davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
German Women Want to Vote.

Berlin, Jan. 13.-A petition asking that women be allowed to vote at the elections for the imperial parliament and also to sit as deputies was intro day by the German woman's, suffrage union and referred to the considera- ton of the government without any recommendation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

at one time during the day, but the av- craze velocity was about 30 miles.
 The fire department was called out a dozen times for small fires up to 8 o'clock tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
atsamshie Arrixsis.

Antwerp. Jan. ii.-Stsamer Kroon- land, New York.
 Naples. Jan. 11.-steamer Ameri%a New York.
 Glaagow. Jan. 12.-sssamsr c.s>do. nis. NsyI Xork.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
8 Below, at North Creek. N. Y.

Glens Falls, N. Y, Jan. 13.-Ther- mometers today registered 3S degrees below zero in North Creek. the lowest iR lp xesxs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
Passengers from Bermuda,

Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan 13.-The passengers from Bermuda on the steamer Cobequid. reported wrecked of Grand Manan. are W. c. Kenny and Captain Hicks, director and marine superintendent, respectively, of the Royal Mail Steam Packet company. two Sisters of Charity, Wallace Gal 1ant, and Misses Marguerite and Doro- thy James. Four of the passsnzers were bound for St John.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

Canada Announces the new agree ment with Australia for interchange of postal parcels reducing the present rate of 24 cents a pound to 12 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

Major Lewis H. Rand of the army engineers will be relieved of his duties in charge of the river work in the Cincinnati district because in approy- ing a bridge at Duncan, Ohio, he wrote the supervisors of Muskingum county that the structure would suit the needs of inhabitants who were net too old or too drunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

Philip o. DeMauriac, charged with passing fraudulent checks at New Ra- ven, was sentenced to states prison from one to three years yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

The High Winds during Monday night unroofed and rendered unhabit- able a two story brick house at Mid dletown, owned by John Steinmeyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

A Majority of the National Banks in Boston voted at the annual meet ing of their stockholders yesterday to enter the federal reserve bank system
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

From Paris Comes the News that at last the name of Sarah Bernhardt has been added to the roll of fame of the Legion of Honor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

A Six-Tenement House at Dodge vile, Mass, was destroyed by fire yes terday with a loss of S10.00O. The 27 occupants were driven out into the cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

Seventy Eight of CleveIand's public school buildings are called fire traps in report made public by the Cham Der of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
Any Per Largest
Condensed TeIegrams

The Munich Police have banned the tango in public.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

Damage Placed at $500o came from fire yesterday in a business and tenement block at Stamford owned by Charles $. Finch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

The Supreme Court Refused to set aside the death sentence imposed upon Leon Martinez, 16 years old. for kill ing Miss Emma Brown of Saratoga, Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

Suffragettes Raised S1o,ooo at a meeting in Washington to carry on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

A Dwelling at Manchester, Conn, owned by Philip Stun, was burned yesterday with a part of it's con- tents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

Standard Oil Steamer Delivery No. was fioated yesterday from Slave Island, near Sargentville, Me, where she dragged ashore in the heavy gale Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

Christian Clark, 8 farmland, wa: yesterday found frozen to death neal Etna, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

President Wilson yesterday made the nomination of John Skelton Williams of Virginia for comptroller of the cur rency and ex-officio member of the federal reserve board.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
S2Sn 300 StdOten IN S5Qinois miro am
Gicnitag iiber ouaB ODER
otrodeu abgeItinnt merOen.
Die 6rallen merben bei 0ieien 8o9.
len Der alsidlagge6enoe 6attOr
fem.
Ger 81 0 nare6.

8aibingtou, 9. e., 5. 9tbril.
Radoem nunmebr Die S3ene Der 9lt-
tipitdt nit 9e5ug auf ben %SiOerulT
Der HannmafanaI 2Ibgaben6eIrci-
ung$fIauiel nuh Dem qlGn}enGeu
Sieg Der Gegierung i'm Sauie nad]
Dem Senat TRANSCRIPT moroeu iii, 10
lit bod oorlGlliiq Dos @noe oes &aln-
pies I'M Oieie alauiel nod gar ni6t
a65Iie6eu.
8as Senat5fomnittee fiir o3enu-
Derbinoenoe aundle miro am 0ienitaG
NIT ieincn 9eratblmgen iiber Die nj.
oerrllfsoorlaQc beginner un0 aiber
Ger Sausoorloge meroen Dem Gomts
mittee, oeiien @orIiter Seuutor
.G'@ormon Der 6iibrer Der 0elnetras
tiihen Gppoiition lit, nod cine 9lei6e
bon Mmenoirulaen ltn0 &omprnniS.
poridldgen 3llr @updglmg Dorlicgen,
ote eiugebenO beipro6en meroelt, che
oas &omnittee irgeno pelhen @erift
ltnterbreitet.
MQbreno 0oS &omnlittee al DER
9lrbeit lit, miro Die SSrage i'm Senat
| in incrmeQer g2eiie crortert lpe?oen
uno es oiirite 5u ie6r langatbriacn
9ebotteu fonuen, 0enn eS hahen iidI
6ereits cine itottlife 9ln5ahI pom 8e-
fiirnorteru, pic ulh pon @egnern Der
0orla0e 5Iun Sortc qenleloet. Cie
/ ISiibrer brr fcinoIihcu IattioneH
qlauben nidt. 0uR ourdl oicie 9te0en
Dos Neiultat Der 9Ibitilunnlug trqcno-
luie beeiniluBt merocn faum, aber e$
miro nllaenteia 5uQcltonoen. 0aB Die.
| les Reoetoltrrier iidl iehr lana aus
ipinnen miro. @eqenmdrtia Mil i'd
9tiemano nit 9eiug ali ben Serrtin,
bis 5lt ucldem bic oeiinitiue 9IbItiln'
mmq 5u crmarten lit, 5lE eIner &ro'
pbcjeilmQ pcrlteben. nbcr es miro ull'
qeruein plaeitanoen, BAR sum 9llcr-
minoeiten orei g9odeu ms Sano Ge'
hen merOen, ehe eS sur gIbitimming
folnntt. Ta5 &ommIttee miro 'idI
min0eitcns cine ISOLDE Ianq nit Ger
@orIoge beihditiQen mo Die forinelle
9ebatte i'm Seuat taml nidt bc1rn-
nen. ebe irqenO Gin Serdt por!Iaat.
0ie 6iihrer ser Srclmoc ocr 9Io'
miniitrdtion nerbeu Die Senntoren
S,ofe Smith Don @eor9in, Samcs upu
aentltdn uno Srpen BON Sflahoma
iein mo linen meroen Die Hcpublt'
faner &oot, Sobge lmo McGumter
sur Seitc itebcn. 9ie &eiter Der oe'
mofratiiGen Sppoiition iinb Die Se'
notoren S'@orman non gtem .)orf,
Chamberlain non Oregon uno 9l5'
I hrrit BON 9lri5ono. gluf repltbIifa'
niiter Seite miro Der aalupf 8eGen
Ole 9[OminiItration bon Scnator ISal'
finger aeIeitet neroeu, bcm Die S9ra,
loren 9Senroie mo Slioer niiiitirrr
nerbeu. Shnen meroen iid oltdl inc
9(n5ahI ser %roareiiipeu onichjiefrn
nber Ser &r1iiocnt lmO ieinc SSceunoe
hoiien troboelu 5uperii6tliA All ciHeu
{ Stcg i'm Senot.
,$ln llebriaCn erpartai man nidt,
0aB Ser Senut porlduti1 lraeno irclde
1Sroaen uou beionocrer llihtiateit err
, (coi1en miro. ,Sm 0ouic wirb mnn
. lid nit ben opridicocncu 9cr'jllts
QungSporloQer brihdftideu uno an.
|. Beroelu miro I'M Sauie ser Sodc aib
. oie 3piifeniloatIihe 6ouOclstonnlIi'
lions. GorlaQo cnberidtet peroer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
pcfcn. Inn lid 0cn 5ieo III iiHcru.

lucfcn. Inn lid oeu Siea III iiteru.
Die Qr0Btcn StdNtc, IN ipelheu Ser
@ampf am Iicqitag mogcn MIRO. Iino
SprinoiieIN. Solicit gllrora, Gt9ln,
Mod 1Sslono. Nioline, Decatur, 9looa
miuaton unO @ooOitod.
Die 6iciiqru Iiihrcr ocS 9Iuti'Sa'
loou.Glrmcnt3 Qobcn am Souttag Die
GrtIarlmg ab, ooB lie eiuc Grlc'
6moSfontpoauc bcqinnen lperoeu. Die
Onruui ob3ielt, 9bicoao i'm Sabre
1915 o0cr 1916 otrodcu" 81 MAIDEN.
z. Scott 4Fc9riOe, Ger Stuot@ht'
pcrintcnOent Der gIrti, Saloon Siln,
propbe3ct, OaB 70 Asro3ent cer
,yrollen Qeqen oen SpiritloienhnnoeI
itinmen perOcn lin ault5 ocnau
ieitptitcQen, mie 0oS ,5rouennotiun
iein miro iiro bcionoerc Stimnt6lien
fiir bic neibIideu Stiuuugeber oor-r
seieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
IL Seitei,
Wetterberi6t.

Ohio: Sriibes imo tpdrncres
@etter ant Wlontag; Regen uiil
9ienitag; gemGbigter perdnoerlider
@ino, Der i6lieblib nah Siioen uno
GiiooIten umiblagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06

pei6irte am Sonntag General DIRE.
aon BON RaDajoa aus an ben 6teiissn
aDniu. Der Gonititlitionaliiten Spas
aebier. gDie Dbreson in ieiner S.
psI6e iast, bat Der 8re6ls9aber BEG
japanif9en &riegsfhiffss nSb5umo'
nem Gsneral aamon Stirbar mitg,s
tbe:lt, bab bic 4nertennung Suerta's
6ur6 Japan sin @erieaen gspeisa
fpGre.
Die meIifnniihe DE aes ie-
,S Aar Go(1 :, r,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
Jn(anO Te(egrap9
2ro6i6ilion
Sibrt Marineiefretar Daniels
in Der Ser. Staaten
W6rine ein.
4ie ,,g9ine MeR" Der @sarines
Ctfisiere ipirb pom /. Sult
an Der Sergangenbeit
ansfbDren.
gllfoboIii6e Setrdnfe weroen Ipe0er
Guf S6iifen nod IN gtarine-
itationen geoulOet perOen.

Die fommanOircn0en Oiii3iere iiir
Die Iurdfiibrlun8 Oes 8efeblS
perionlih baitbar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
Qrei 2soGen

Sarfte snm @iimOefteH Die Scs
bate iiber ben @iberrui
oct Banana Abaabenflau,
el i'm Scnat uabren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
Sm aamfe bieies Sabrss limb 33
SnnbcsienGfprsn tn birefter
Vpltsmabl az eriudblen.

9fieiige getbeiIigung letters oer
Grauen bei Ser StaOhpa6l in
Gbiago am 9ienItag erpartet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06

gaas Der Wnrineiefretar in Der 9In'
gelegenbeit 5it iagen bat.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
TODAY,S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.

removed. so that when the milk is poured
out it will not come in contact with this
dirt?''
We demand fresh vegetables. go to the
trouble of sending to the country for our
hampers. What happens? They are
cooked in such a way that the mineral
salts. which make the fresh vegetables so
particularly valuable, are boiled out and
the water is thrown down the waste pipe.
We buy the best cuts Of meat. We
get what we anticipate will be deli
cious roast of beef-it Is put into slow
oven.. and in the first half hours cooking
all the rich, juicy f1avors have been
slowly dried out, and it comes to the ta-
BILE with little more nourishment ana
tastiness than shoe leather.
We talk about denaturing and denim
eralizing of foods by the iniquitous food
faker but can any manufactured food
goes on In our own kitchens? Take the
case of cereals for another awful exam
pie. I have friends who look askance at
me when l tell them l buy rolled oats
for the children. They preen themselves
with pride and say Il always buy the
whole oatmeal for my children: 1t is so
much more nourishing.
How long do you cook it, | ask.
'.Oh, two or three hours ! think my
maid said she cooked it
1t takes one hour to cook rolled oats: II
takes five hours to cook whole oats in
order to make each fit for digestion
Why insist on buying whole oatmeal in
stead Of the rolled just because 1t con-
tains one-half of I per cent more fat and
then reducing its total nourishment 30 to
II per cent by insufficient cooking and
running the digestive apparatus of the
children? Isn't it disgusting?
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Efficiency at Home.

Mrs Efficient Housewife sat in pensive
quiet. Suddenly she turned to me with
one OF her impulsive gestures. Did you
ever make mental picture of your cook.
her expression of intelligence. her ability,
adaptability, her general knowledge. then
make another Of your family physician
and place them side by side-the contrast
would in most cases be striking. would II
not? And yet, is there really much dif-
ference in the real Importance of the
work of each: We eat to live; In order
to live well our food should be cooked
we'll If the cook exercised the proper
intelligence, the wisdom of the doctor
really wouldn't be necessary, would IT:
After we have been made i'll by the COOK
the doctor has to make us we'll. If the
cook made US we'll in the first place the
doctor would not be necessary"
.'It seems to me your thesis might oe
made little more understandable to the
ordinary lay mind commented
meekly.
We'll it is this way. We make tre-
mendous fuss over the conditions of the
dairy from which we buy our milk. In
order to insure cleanliness we buy certi-
fled milk and pay more for it, 1t comes
into the kitchen. and the cook proceeds
to expose II to the same insanitary con
dition we are quarreling over with the
milk dealer. The bottle must come
through the dust of transportation. put
how many cooks stop to wash oil the
bottle with hot water before the cap Is
Evening star., 1914-08-11
The Long Tunic.

Only a few weeks ago the long tunio
was the smart and almost startling ex-
ception to the general rule OF founces
and frills and panniers nov II is the
dominant and distinctive feature OF the
seasons fashions
Hitherto. We have all been rather wa
verng and even worried 10 a choice Of
styles-for, truly. the variety was so
great as TO be almost bewildering-but
the long tunic has helped us all to make
an instantaneous and entirely satisfac-
tory decision.
For-that is the wonder of il and the
secret of its success-it manages to suit
every one. and il looks equally Well in the
most entirely different materIals-tulle or
taffeta, gabardine or gauze, cloth or chif-
fon, tissue or cotton.
Moreover. il lends itself admirably to
color contrasts Of the most striking kind.
as introduced by means of the scantv
little underskirt. and IL can, on the other
hand. be quite charming when this same
underskirt is made still more unohttu-
sive by being in the fabric ard color ~
the lengthy tunic. which, 10 all ntents
and purposes, is the skirt.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Coid-Water Canning.

DINEAPPLES, pears. peaches, to-
matoes and other fruits and vege
ia ables put up by the following process
retain their natural shape and flavor.
the srup is clear. and 1t is quite the
easiest way to put up fruit. For the
best results use firm, ripe, but not soft
fruit and always use new rubber rings
If they are sealed properly they never
spoil
Pare and halNe peaches or pears and
put in fruit jars at once When filled
cover to the top OF the jar with srup
prepared before beginning to pare the
fruit Make the sirup of granulated
sugar and water and boil to the desired
thickness or to taste. Covering the
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Contrasting Coates.

On the attractiveness of the con-
trasting coatee of taffeta vast deal
could be written. 1t has great vogue
and each fresh expression seems more
attractive than the last. Some are
quite appreciable wraps. One is in
tended to be expressed In black taffeta
with collar, cuffs and lining of white
lawn. to provide the requisite connect
ing link with the dress.
Other little taffeta coates there are
far slighter in character. unlined and
trimmed with ruches of the silk. One
in particular recalls itself pleasurably
the back short and very sacquey, while
the front resolved into long pointed
ends, that were lightly crossed and tie6
beneath the back. There are others
again, that are sleeveless and ever
more incidental. known as "casaquns
But as a finish to fine resort frocks o.
| every description, imparting that ele
| ment of Importance which man.
women feel they cannot dispense with
the taffeta coatee is invaluable.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
BABY'S BATH AND NAP.

T TITLE folks should have warm
- bath every night during this warm
season. The bath cleanses the skin.
relaXes the little muscles which have
been under constant strain all the day
and induces sweet refreshing sleep.
The water should be of the same tenn
perature as the body. Hot water hurts
the skin and cold Injuries the nervous
system. Test the water with a Their
mometer. | YOU have none at hand,
test the water by dipping the elbow
into it. Do not use the finger. The
elbow is more sensitive. II baby OBJ
jects to having its face washed let II
take the cloth or sponge in its own
hand, then you guide the cloth where
it should go. A delicate baby can be
made strong and robust by bathing il
for the first weeks in olive oil instead
Of water. Use the hand instead OF a
washcloth to avoid chilling delicate
child.
skin during the hot weather is pre-
pared by scorching tour parts of corn
starch and adding when cool one part
of powdered boric acid.
Let baby take his nap in a dark
room which is as quiet as possible and
his sleep will not be nervous. and he
will not awaken in a fretful mood. lie
should sleep by himself, and have a
regular beu time. as well as regular
hours for the day nap Children often
sleep with their ears turned under. BY
wearing a little ear cap the ears will
grow close to the head and later dis
ngurement be prevented. The hair is
also kept lrom tangiing. ana the
strings being tied under the chin cause
the child to acquire unconsciously the
healthy habit of breathing through the
nose.
Dress the baby while lying on its
back on a soft bed or pillow. Very
little or no turning is necessary. The
stomach band may be slipped over the
feet, the body gently raised by grasp
ing the feet, the arms slipped through
the shoulder straps and the band
slipped into place without turning. the
child. Skirts and dress are laid to-
gether and slipped over the legs at
the same time. After the sleeves are
gently worked over the arms the baby
is turned on the right side and the
skirts and dress are buttoned
Evening star., 1914-08-11
SUMMER MEATS.

Jellied chicken is deticacy to be ap-
| preciated on a warm summer day. To
! make 1t, boil a fowl until the meat will
slip easily from the bones and the IL
quid in which 1t is boiled is reduced to
about pint Then remove the skin
and bones and keep the meat in
good sized pieces. Put them in wet
ted mold. Remove all the fat from
the liquid, strain it, season 1t with
pepper and salt, add half an ounce
Of dissolved gelatin and pour over
the chicken. II the chicken is for an
invalid the seasoning mentioned will
be sufficient Otherwise the addition
of = few sprigs of parsley and slice
Of onion to the boiling chicken will
be an Improvement.
Fresh salmon q la tartare is an ex-
cellent summer dish. To prepare 1t,
marinate the salmon in olive oil. pour
ed into plate with pepper. salt and a
little chopped parsley. Keep the fish
In the oil for an hour or so, turning it
many times. Then broil it over a ciear
fire. cooking II slowly. until both sides
are light brown. Serve with sauce
tartare. made by adding gradually a
tablespoonful each of capers. olives,
chopped fine and drained in a piece of
cheesecloth, to cupful of mayonnaise.
For ham in aspic. put little aspic in
the bottom of mold and in this put
some thin quartered slices Of hard boil
ed eggs, some capers and some bits of
thin picked beet. Arrange these deco
rations neatly. Allow the jelly to hard
en- and then put some of the garnish
on the sides of the mold In the same
way. Now fill the mold alternately
with slices of thin boiled ham and
liquid aspic and let 1t harden. Turn
from the mold and serve in slices,
with mayonnaise salad.
Sweetbreads in aspic are prepared in
this way: Braise the sweetbreads and
cut them in two lengthwise Have
ready some molds of the size to hold
put diced cooked carrots and green
peas. Cover with jelly and let it hard +
en-. Then lay the sweetbreads on this
jelly and cover them with liquid a.pic.
Allow it to harden and turn from the
molds.
Molds of lamb with tomato sauce are
made with two cupfuls of finely chop
ped lamb. half a cupful Of dried bread
crumbs. a tablespoonful each of chop
ped parsley and onion juice. two table
and half Of stock and the thoroughly
beaten yolks of two eggs. mixed ali
together and seasoned with salt ant
pepper. Put the mixture into littl,
lramekins which have been butteret
and bake In a pan OF hot water fol
half an hour. Turn from the ramekin.
and serve with tomato sauce.
Copyright. 1914. By Mcclure Newspape
Evening star., 1914-08-11
FASHIONS FOR MEN.

TOOL and comfortable suits for men
- are of pongee. summer tweeds and
cheviots. ranging in solid colors from
light tan to dark brown and drab, some
times with pinhead-check effect. The
pongee suit, with coat belted in back and
soft rolling lapeis. are usually worn un-
buttoned. The trousers are cut straight
in the leg with medium depth turn-ups.
The blue serge coat. either double or
single breasted, and white trousers OF
serge or polo cloth is not confined to
the young man alone. Smart dark hlue
serge suits are worn with light-co!ored
waistcoats. For instance. double
breasted deep blue serge coat with
straight-cut trousers are worn with a
high-cut. double wastcoat IN
ecru. with wide and deep lapels. Single
breasted colored waistcoats in plain or
unobtrusive patterns. high cut and col
larless. are very smart.
Check lounge suits. sometimes bright
check. have the two-button sack with
the small collar. narrow long-roll Lapel
and only the lower button buttoned.
Trousers are all cut straight. narrow at
the bottom. with the usual turn-up
There is also a lounge coat with knlck-
ers, usually in checks. and a norfolk
jacket in blue or gray, with trousers OF
polo cloth or white serge. A smart out
ing compina tion is norfolk jacket made
Of rough-anished cloth in large black ana
white checks, and white serge trousers
with tan shoes and a straight-brimmed
straw hat.
Soft collars and batwing ties are popu-
lar. The ties are mostly in dark colors
either solid or with figures or polka dots
The four-in-hand in broad roman stripes
and the knitted cravats In bright colors
are general favorites.
Fine imported straw and panama hats
are frequently seen ornamented with
colored hatbands. Felt hats in peaked
fedora shape, black and dark green in
color have the bow set in the back
The fabric hat in dark gray check ts
a favorite Mems gloves range from
gun metal silk and fabric chamois to
light fawn and white.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
DAINTY DRESSES IN
FASHIONS BUDGET

Few modes are more attractive than
straight. slim skirt trimmed with two
knife-kilted volants. the top one set
right into the waist or Just slight
distance below to suggest 2 yoke effect.
while the second terminates its own
depth apart from the hem of the skirt.
To accompany such skirt there are
various little bodices; some are of the
knife-kilted material mounted on to a
yoke. cut in one with the upper part
Of the sleeve. and others have the
pretty crossover handk erohief fronts,
but all convey. by some means or other.
an appearance of greater shapeliness
and form. Yet, there is no suggestion of
fitted tightness
OF a truth though. the summer
dresses give one a sense of bewilder-
mer1t: there is such plethora of
choice.
The Guantest. daintiest and most
adorable schemes are wrought with this
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Your Hair Is What You
Make 1t.

Many people have completely
destroyed the natural beauty and
texture Of their hair by USING or
dinary soaps and shampoo prepara
tions that contain harmful and in
furious alkaline matter \ con
tinued use results in dry. brittle,
lusteriess hair that cannot be
dressed in an attractive fashion
TO insure beautiful hair il is
absolutely necessary to have
clean. healthy scalp. There is no
better head wash than Cobbs
Shampoo. because cobb's contains
no free alkali. or. in fact anything
that would ihjure the hair or
scalp II removes all excess oil
that destroys the luster. and
makes the hair naturally glossy.
soft and fluffy II is easy to use.
fathers quickly. effectively cleanses
and beauties. Women who are
now using cobb's shampoo find
hair washing pleasure Get .
package at ODonnAllis or any drug
or toilet counter. II is very mex
pensive.