davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

month, dry hair should soon have a
natural gloss and luster and new life.
too.
If you are victim of dandruff, ap-
ply this simple. tonic three times a
week: Four ounces imported bay
rum. 10 grains of quinine and one
tablespoonful of witch hazel. Apply
with a medicine dropper and rub well
into the scalp. One night a week
wipe off the scalp with absorbent
cotton dipped in. warm witch hazel.
If the dandruff persists consult re-
liable hair specialist. If your scalp is
diseased you must have the germ of
sickness killed
A SHAMPOO
For healthy hair l recommend q
fortnightly shampoo And be sure
that occasionally. just before your
shampoo you have the split and
broken ends of your hair singed or
cut. 1t makes little difference
which-for 1 am trusting that you
are above. the superstition of our
bourgeoise.
Now train your hair to fall in a
CONSTANT CURVE. In hair as In
dress the unbroken line is always
prettiest.
OF course you will not dye your
hair. Nature sends. snow. in winter
1t is just as pretty as are the green
trees of. summer. If you have. snow
ON your head leave il. If your hair
is red or brown or golden or black
each shade has its admirers-be sure
of that. Let nature, who is the true
artist, attend to your color scheme.
And the rest of the arranging is fit to
take all your energy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
My Own Beauty Secrets 3: 6EANNA Held
BY ANNA HELD

Star of John cort's IAN Star variete Jubilee"
Copyright. 1918. International News Service
TrAvE you not often noticed how
IT charming plain woman man.
ages TO look if only she arranges
her hair becomingly?
Herein lies bit of very deep phil
osophy To arrange your hair we'll,
YOU must have soft. plentiful locks.
To have soft. plentiful locks you must
give them plentiful care
Hair that is dank and greasy falls
with lifeless droop that is just as
unbeautiful as the words that I have
used to describe them 1t arranges
itself with unbecoming indifference to
all your desires to arrange it. Give
but half the effort that you waste on
uncared for hair to caring for ii Sci
entifically and. even if you are a
plain woman. you will soon grow
from adorably plain to plainly ador-
able
have little hair drill that 1
practice every day. win you follow
my example. madam?
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

sumed refinement and to become
her real self.
.Dick!''
Kitty May!'
Your movements do not interest
me. There was the chill cold OF
liquid air in the answer.
PLAIN ANSWERS
Emily" cried Sarah Harding
There was pity-for both women in
4 mean it. on the level. 1 dor
said Kitty
DO you think that / would trust
your? said Mrs. Nelson in utter scorn.
NO. guess not" Kitty looked her
over with careful thoroughness. You
haven't the brains.''
Mrs. Nelson scorned to be insulted
by Kitty Claire What you and he do
is nothing to me-
Kitty busted off corner of the table
and perched herself on 1t with elab-
crate care.
AThen I'll stay. I've often won
to be his wife could bear to lose him.
/ know now.. He got enough of the
lady thing at home, and it's about all
he did get. Thank God, / made him
forget his troubles sometimes: that's
more than you ever did,
ACome, sarah.''
With one look of whitening scorn at
the cause of 1t all, Emily Nelson swept
into the hall and away. Kitty swung
her feet impudently and 1annhed care
lessly.
Trembling, hesitating. in the ex-
treme depression of all her plans gone
astray. Sarah Harding followed her
angry friend. For one moment her
sense of humor triumphed over the
difficulties that beset them all, and
she stopped to speak to Miss Ryan:
My dear, we shant want that Fourth
avenue apartment
Kitty slid from the table. straight
ened her coat with sundry little pats
at the hips and marched independ-
emily over to Miss Ryan.
Il want to see Mr. Nelson" said she.
With a hard look at Kitty, Miss
Ryan spoke into the phone:
"A lady"-she winked insolently at
Kittv-"h has called--No. sir--they went
Yes, sir---derarted hastily"
She TUNED to Kitty. Name, please q
Miss Claire. will go up.
Cold1y Miss Ryan answered.: Not
In this house, you won't
Miss Claire--yes, SIR. she an
nounced into the phone, and then
turned in triumph to Kitty: Hell be
DOWN."
Whereupon she picked up her red
backed novel and ignored Miss Kitty
Claire.
kITTY,s FATHER
At this moment i blowsy old fellow
with obvious signs OF fatal fond
ness for gin entered the hall, He
wore a sort OF half-livery and ap-
peared just what he was--a night
hawk cabby of the old school trying
to look like private chauffeur ol
the new regime. He made UP for any
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

On. rising I wash my scalp with
water. Water bad for the hair? Mais
non. That is not so. Water is good
for all growing things. OF course, if
your hair is wet and you dress it so,
It viii be harmed. II you fold wet
garments and lay them away they
viii mildew, you know But I wash
THE SCALP. and SO cleanse 1t from
dust and foreign particles that might
clog its pores First. then, wash the
scalp. Feed the roots of your hair
with a wee drink of water
Then. even if at first it pains you
bit, brush the hair with stiff brush
that will penetrate TO the scalp.
BRUSH THUS FOR TWENTY MIN
UTES. Brush your hair continually.
constantly. Always brush it for sew
eral minutes at a time. Comb as little
as possible. Stimulate the scalp. Do
not irritate it,
Now perform the rest of your toilet
with your hair hanging loosely. open
to the air. If you can. sit in sunny
window for 10 minutes, each morning.
Water. air. sunshine-all in modera-
tion-are the best. because the most
natural, tonics of the hair.
If your hair is very dry, buy some
simple oil-olive oil, oil of cocoanut.
crude oil, or even vaseline will do.
Part the hair carefully when you
apply oil, so that the scalp may be
fed, but the hair shall not be made
an oily dust collector. Never apply
oil more than once week. The hair
cells are tiny and can take up but a
small amount If this is carefully
applied and rubbed in once week,
and the shampoo INDUCED in but once
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Tabloid Tales II Il II II sz FRANCES I eAss1DE

woman's description Of the kind she
didn't get.
What. Mother, is meant by an
gelic disposition?
1t is that disposition which many
nice young girls have before they
learn the men. After girl with an
angelic disposition has met and loved
man and married him she becomes
as changed as IL she had been put
over to boil and modelled all over
again.
What. Mother. is Transmigration?
1 can define Transmigration best,
Little One, by giving an illustration.
The woman who refuses to 20 to
church on Easter because she hasn't
new hat will wake up when she
reaches the next world to find she has
been transformed into a sheep.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

in sight for her. and that she likes
the looks of It,
Why. Mother Mine, do men just
naturally drift into compliments when
talking to women?
They don't. Little One; it is the in
depreciation that makes their remarks
complimentary. If man says a
woman has an unusual face, she
thinks he means she is beautiful. X
he says her letters sound just like her.
she takes that to mean that they are
interesting.
Does a college graduate make a
good wife. mother?
She does, II she will let her husband
forget she was college graduate.
What. Mother Mine. is an Ideal
Man?
II Is always Little One. married
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

vwY HAT is meant. Mother by tas
W. beautiful as dream?
1t is an expression. My Child,
which men use idly. and women. with
out thinking. accept as a compliment.
IN dreams, something big and black,
with cruel teeth and eyes and claws,
is chasing the dreamer. II a woman
Looked like that she would be locked
up.
is there such a thing. Mother, as
unanimity among the women of the
same householdss
Yes. child. They always agree on
this: That Fathers overcoat will do
for another Winter.
When a woman begins to talk Of at
last having found Kindred Soul
among the other sex. what does 1t
mean, Mother Dear?
II means. my Child. that trouble is
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
A Dramatic Story of High
Society Life in New York.

der Williams guidance. Kitty came
wonderingly back to Dick.
I know that kid" remarked Mr.. le
Roy. Met him in the VANDERBILT bar
night before last. He's a friend OF
Billy Webbs You know Billy?"
Yes" said Kitty. making a few
mental notes for future reference.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Continued from Yesterday

Because / might have been fool
enough to forgive him. The wife
spoke in tone of grim Judgment.
She had seen the "girf-there would
be no forgiveness now.
$50 you know That's why he left
home? Oh. am sorry" Kitty Claire
was thinking of the man both women
loved. Emily Nelson was thinking OF
her own proud, beautiful self.
You have no need to be sorry.
Now you may have him all to your
SELF Cold disgust, hatred almost,
spoke in Emily Nelson's clear cut
syllables.
Kitty hesitated He's good man
suppose 4 was to 80 awayT
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
REMEMBER 4!
The Bill for Your December Purchases is
not Rendered Until February 1st-

Take notice! We close at 5 As p m. Wewere
one Of the first two stores to remain closed of an
evening the year round holidays included. and this
year we continue this busness-ike policy toward our
employees.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Our Goods Are Selected
for Persons of Taste
Our Prices Are Right!

Our packing is of the choicest
We have had variety of exquisite boxes pre-
pared in which to enclose packages
Little engraved cards Of presentation are enclosed
when desired
Dainty paper. dainty little seals and dainty card
complete the |. Magnin & Co. choice wrapping of
holiday gifts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Now Read On
.NovE1.rzED n.y.

(From Owen Davis play now being presented
at the Playhouse by William A. Brady. =
Copyrighted, 1913 by international News
Service.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14

Patsy Cardiff. who was arrested
IN Portland In acute delirium. and
who has been committed 10 the Sa-
lem asylum TILL he RECEIVERS. be
came worid-famous January is.
1887. when he fought a six-round
draw with John /. Sullivan at Min
naapoli.. After the fight was over
II developed that Sullivan had
broken h,s left arm over Cardifrs
head at some point during the bout.
but that incident should not de,ract
from the showing made by Cardiff.
who did not know OF the accident.
sc the timo Cardiff met Sullivan
the champion was making his IA
nous knockout tour OF tho country
under tho management OF Pat Shee-
dy. who later on came prominently
before the public as the recoverer
OF famous painting. II was also
during this tour that Sullivan and
Ed Cudihee. tho present sheriff OF
KIg county. had their little mixup
nj Leadyille. which ended In their
being good friends. Cudihee was
an officer OF the law and John l..
was ripping things up a trifle. way
he had in his prime. The original
story had II that Cudlhee stood
John l. on his head In barrel.
but Edward says that was not exact.
IL true Anyway. Cudihee showed
the same diplomatic skill in hand.
ling the champion fighter that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
MI3guuI hr5EN h10AMbRIY GE1pION

walk in the morning. Eight full
hours OF sleep I'm an airy room
Make II airy even II Dad has 20
take tho roof off the house. for
plenty Of oxygen Is absolutely IN.
dispensable TO health aud vRor.
Not enough parents seem 10 realize
that.
Just prior 10 my last big battle
with Rivers | was In the open "a
hours Of the day for sir weeks
walked. ate aud slept ont in the
fresh air. II IL the greatest condl-
tioner that know OF.
For all boys:
Al tho right ago plenty OF good.
hard work In tho open. The boy
who shlrks work IL robbing his
muscles OF what they need most
and doomB himself TO that class
who later on hang about with en-
vious eyes. watching hungrily the
men who have fine, supple bodies
Work and the willingness Of your
muscles 10 tackle any Job makes
for gamenesr. a worker seldom
10 gutter when he confronts a
crisis. II washes out any yellow
streak he may have. a man be.
comes a coward when his body Ia
weak and flabby. The undevelop-
ed muscles beg him not 20 subject
them TO a test.
IL ] were a boy there'd be only
one thing I'd be ashamed of-to
be a gutter.
Remember; You win have many
a hard battle with yourself II you
intend being a kingpin in any line.
They are just as Rruelling as any
In the prize ring where It's the
sudden flash OF fists coming like
a ton OF brick for your Jaw or
plexus that you've got 10 watch.
ONLY A KNOCKOUT IN THE
RING IS NOT so SERIOUS A DE
FEAT.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
2 STYLES
OF PLAY
OPPOSED

Two dlffcront and distinct STYLES
of defensive play will be tried out
when the University. of Washington
football team clashes with. the Uni.
versity OF Oregon in Portland Sat
urday afternoon. The offensive OF
tho two teams ia expected to be. TO
a great extent. similar. figuring on
performances In past games. but
tho defensive tactlcs will differ
greatly.
Coach Dohic has coached his
llnemen TO play low. charging I'm
like flash when the ball is snap
ped, 20 get under the play
Coach BcEdck OF Oregon viii
meet this style with u line playing
high. charging slowly. and depend.
INK on clever use OF hands To got
at the runner carrying the ball.
Tho style at Washington has been
highly successful In the past. and
brought Washington through TO
five consecutive championships. but
1t must be admitted that Washing
ton never has been called upon TO
meet tho style that Oregon will use
Saturday.
Coach BeKdek figures that his
linemen. playing high. minimize the
chances for an opposing team 20
pull trick or fancy formations.
The style ia used successfully by
many OF the larger university and
college teams 10 tho 'Nast. but
Coach Bezdek is tho first tutor to
spring Il In the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
.IT'SLAST CHANCE
FOR QUEEN anne.

The race for the city high school
football title will be decided Satur-
day afternoon at Dug's Yesler way
park. providing Lincoln. the lead.
ers. maintain their pace and sur
vive the hostilities at the long end
Of the figures.
A victory for Queen Anne elm.
mates Lincoln from anything more
than tying up the race. and gives
Queen Anne a chance for the title.
II. later on. they whip the Broad.
way high squad.
A parade Is planned for Saturday
10 get ms many OF the fans out to
the game as possible and many
more ideas are being considered 10
arouse interest In the game.
The team Queen Anne will put
in the field Saturday will be slight.
ly lighter than the Lincoln huskies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
BOXING NOTES

Harry Brewer. tho Kansas City
weiterweight. who has returned TO
America from Paris. says that the
first good man Jack Johnson meets
will defeat tho big smoke. John.
son weighs $50 pounds now" says
Brewer. and cannot possibly get In.
TO good condition"
Little Joe Hill. the Tacoma boxer.
Ia anxious 10 return TO the game
In Tacoma He has been living at
Vancouver. y. c.. for almost n year
Joe Mandot. tho lightweight OF
New Orleans. who has not boxed
for several months. will return TO
the ring again next month. He will
go against Al Gilbert, n 81. Louis
lightweight. in an eightround bout
In tho latter city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
COLLEGE
GRADS AS
COACHES

ANAMosA. Iowa, Gov. 14.--Foi-
lowing the close Of the baseball
season. during which eight baseball
teams ~ convicts competed for the
prison pennant' before 700 excit-
ed prisoners, four football teams
have been organized with two col
leRe men among the prisoners as
coaches. and each Saturday after
noon the prison yard echoes 10 the
signals Of the quarrerbacks 10 the
men In prison garb, while the back
ers Of each team cheer like under
graduates.
Athletics and entertainments are
encouraged by tho warden and
state board OF control. 10 arouse tho
interest and spirit OF the men In
the state reformatory
Not only is there baseball in tho
summer. but following the football
season will come basket ball for
which ten teams have already been
formed
Moving pictures are shown in tho
evening To amuse the prisoners.
drive trouble from their minds and
convince them that the state, while
combining them, has hopes OF their
future usefulness. and desire to-
treat them as human beings.
But Just now IL is football.
No gaudy sweater with the initial
"a" iB TO be won by the players
Their pictures do not appear in
the daily press and they wear the
prison garb. but the 700 prisoners,
officials and guards pay homage 10
the man who makes a touchdown
after a long run behind the prison
walls. Just as they do on Soldiers
Field at Harvard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
SEATTLE
BOY GOES
OUT in 2ND

PORTLAND, Nov. +.Drwclve
bouts are scheduled for tonight In
the Pacific Coast boxing champion.
ships. being held here under the
auspices of tho Multnomah club.
Fourteen bouts were staged In
tho prellminnriea last night
There was but one knockout
Knowlton OF Multnomah putting
Burke OF Seattle TO sleep In the sec.
ond round
Clark Of Los Angeles retained his
tito OF champion IN the li5pound
class by defeating Truscott OF
olympic club. San Francisco. but
broke his hand In doing 30, Hc
will be unable TO participate IN the
finals tonight. Tho summary;
t16- pound Roonan. Olympic club. A..
cision over Thorsnss-. aui,nomah club
in two rounds
las pound preliminary ~ Moretto
olympic club. decision over Charles Mar
shall Spokane. three rounds
tit-paund preliminary Peterson. Van
cuuter decision over phsia. unattached
thres rounds
iit pound preliminary sehmesr
MultnomAh decision over n oomer
hpnkana. thrrc rounds
toe pound preliminary William Nelson
spokane decision vN-r Dick hsawht
Beaver Athletic club. four rounds
tit pound preliminary Williams. Auii
nomah. decision over Mc Neli. hsaTr'
club. Portland thr~s rounds
ifG.puund preliminary -Wiidon s"ulr-
Vancouver Commercial A'histic club. ~
cision over Frank HuslAi. AuithHnHh
four rounds
iit.pound pfsiininary--walisr Know
ton. Muitnomah. knocked out Tom Burke
Seattle 4 q second round
itB pound preliminary Ernest Carl
Los Angeles club. decision over "
rruscott Olympic club. three rDunfs
tss pound preliminary Arthur Cfnn
quis. HEAVIER A c. Portland. dsririot
over Percy Atehsson. Vancouver
three rounds
ifs pound preliminary ---atanisY cleFn
sn, vancouver club. decision over WIN
cent Msntp~r Aultuomah four round
tss pound preliminary I'm Malone
neaver A c. Portland decision over u
Sorw GOD unattached. four rounds
iss pound preliminary y AHrfe'to
olympic club decision ever y fiushAw
Seattle A C.. three rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14

profession because ! kept my body
clean all the time. not periodically.
It's the same in school. In business
and the prize ring.
am lightweight champion OF
the world because I kept my mind
fresh, my body hard and my VIII
protected from tho habits which
dethrone ambition.
Any boy who does that is bound
20 succeed. 10 make good at what
he sets out 60 do.
This 10 my advice 20 the boy who
works:
II you are In an office all day
get up early and take a good walk
before going 10 work. or course
you can't do that II you stay out
late at night Exercise before an
open window for 10 or 10 minutes
anything that eIcites the mus
Giles and makes good red blood
Breathe deep. Take tepid baths
every morning and gradually
change 10 cold water. They make
you alert. Join n gymnasium II
you can And sleep with your win.
dows open.
For the boy who attends school:
Nothing better than long. brisk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
BY Willie Richie
Worlds Lightweight Champion
willie Richie.
fTHIRD ARTlCLE)

I aseribe my success In the ring
have given my body. keeping II like
perfect machine that hums true.
It's "a wonderful feeling 10 have
strong. clean. efficient body that
you can count on all the time.
watch the enviouH. wiatful eyes
OF fat. flabby men when they look
upon 1.-the fighters In tho ring. or
the eyes OF dissipating.wenkened
youths flocking 10 the training
camp. They tell an eloquJht story
OF what man thinks OF an eff.
Client body.
saw little shaver nj my
training quarters some time ago
He was puny aud chicken.breasted
Just as ! had been at his age.
But that boy was a conner.
When tho other boys offered him
a cigarette he pushed IL aside In
superior way
'Ritchie never smoked" ! heard
him say. "and I'm going TO be like
him
What. youl" iecrcd the others.
Listen 20 tho shrimp. viii you
thinks he's going 90 be n fighter"
And they yelled their derision I
told that youngHter that |, too. had
chicken breast and spindling legs
AZ his age
lie had two big things IN his
favor: He didn't smoke cigarette.
and he didn't let the other boys,
older and bigger ones. push him
aside. he had q strona-will spirit.
and that's what counts most He
didn't even finch when they ridl.
ouled him.
Smoking In my estimation IN
more Injurious than drinking for
boys. They start II earlier and the
poison sinks into their very bones.
Later the smart" kid starts drink.
Ing; when he thinks he has got TO
have men's weaknesses 10 be- a
man.
But II 10 only weakness which
copies weakness. Boys who want
TO be top-notchers can't afford
vices.
! have reached the top OF my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
RANDOM SHOTS

ders are going TO drop the forward
pass. We hear they did all through
the Notrc Dame game.
Outside Of the fact that he 10 un.
der n twoyear contract 10 Detroit.
that several American league own.
crs would be glad 10 get him. that
Navin thinks well OF his ability,
and that he is eminently satisfied
To remain In Michigan, Hughey
jennings is possibility as the
Brooklyn leader.
Our Idea OF nothing at all--The
sense OF security as felt by Presi.
dent Lynch OF the National league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
CARDIFF FAMOUS
30 YEARS BACK

did In the life or death struggle
With Tom Blanck.
What Sullivan would have done
20 Cardiff II he had not broken his
arm 10 n question tina, cannot be
answered. Cardiff. however. put Up
n great fight. and tho critics agreed
that I, was the most trying expert.
ence Sullivan had on his tour. The
accident To hla arm caused him 10
retire from the ring for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
FOOTBALL NOTES

Tho Cornell squad has been prac-
ticlng at night by electric light In
the baseball cage at Ithaca.
Cooney. tho Yale llneman never
has Deen 30 active az this fall. Hs
handlcs his weight with unusual
speed.
Trevor Hogg ia playing tho same
brilliant football with the Prince
ton freshmen that he displayed
while at Andover.
Pennsylvania. which has been
settling a lot " scores this sea
son. expects 10 round out the sea
son ny whaling both Michigan and
Cornell
West Point has not shown very
mucn TO indicate that the soldiers
are on their way TO break the navy's
string OF victories In 1910. 1911 and
1912.
As Dartmouth plays no big games
at home. tho Hanover rooters have
been complied to journey to Prince
ton or Philadelphia to soc their foot.
ball warriors perform. Some trav-
cling.
Knowles, tho Yale kicker and
half back. runs with the ball very
much al Msban OF Harvard does.
Green. Harvard second-team
player. has been making an excel
lent showing in practice against the
varsity eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
CENTRAL SCHOOL TEAM TO
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Having been unable TO grammar school football champion
which school board ruled against boy
Athletes the e competing in grade school athletics the
the
into the city championship round Tn.
n which situated
the heart district number OF transient pupils
VII mostly big boys
Central has every played south section and
winner OF the ntcrake diversity
the north section title Saturday on Denny
neld 70 grade school championship
victory this thht In
again he Queen high mdgets.
high graduate. been
coaching Central which practice the
stree utilized for this purpose