davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
Washing the Hair
By LILLIAN RUSSELL.

The hair has been called woman's
browning glory. | feel safe in saying
that every woman who is losing her
nair places this high valuation upon IT.
her frantic efforts to produce new
hair and prevent the old falling out is
evidence Of the value she gives it.
Unfortunately, such a woman ia late
III giving II true valuation. She should
nave made the estimate long before IL
began to fall out, which would have
led to precautions against such terrible
loss.
How often we hear women e.claim
I just washed my hair and can't do a
thing with it," They have already done
something TO 1t which Is likely harm
iui. They have mlstreated 1t and
robbed 1t of nourishment. A great
washing ii.
Washing the hair Ia serious matter.
The professional hair dresser accom-
plishes il with dexerity. When she
completes the work she can dress 1t in
way that it will look dressed. Wo-
men who wash their own hair seldom
meet with much success. / wonder IL
they always take the caro- that the
professional hair dresser exercises? l
should think not, since they do not
obtain the same results
Inc reason why 1t Is difficult TO dress
the halr Immediately after II is sham
pooed Is because the natural oils have
been removed. The oils make il easier
to dress until they appear in such
amounts that IL becomes matty and
loses its luster. When these oils are
removed. ii takes time for the hair to
produce more and assume natural
condition.
~ course, II is NECESSARY to wash
the hair, and 1t is difficult to name the
definite intervals at which it should be
washed. That all depends upon color,
exposure. and its nature. Some hair
Is more oily and therefore catches and
holds more dust. The larger the prod
uct of oil the more frequent the neces-
sity for washing. But If the hair is
washed in hard" water that is filed
with alkalics which remove all the
oily substance. II cannot be expected
that il will be easy to dress umtil there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
Es 5ss:sss!4 SOCIETY,"
Personal
N o t e S

two days "rations." The turkey ronst
turkey cold. turkey. scalloped and tur-
Key soup, Is proverbial. and every
housewife knows that she gets full
moneys worth in tho purchase OF q
turkey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
Is an accumulation OF natural oils.
Such treatment will also remove tho
gloss.


There Is a science that can be ap-
piled to the shampooing OF the head
and hair. 1t 10 not necessary to leave
the hair void Of oil, either lifeless or
brlstling and without gloss.
Most any soap will remove oil and
dust. but 1t Is not every soap and prep
aration that will satisfactorily cleanse
tho hair without destroying the gloss.
you DO your own shampooins. un-
pose OF cleansing tho hair. but also
with the idea Of leaving 1t In good con-
dition. Select soap preparation
which Will leave your hair as something
moro than an unruly and gloHsless
mass.
After every shampoo a little cocoa
nut oil should be rubbed into the scalp
with the tips Of the fingers.
Remember: This browning beauty
was given to woman for every day
use. and there is no good reason for
losing 1T for forty eight hours after
each shampoo.
Lillian RusseiIs Answers.
Anxious: The condition Of your fin
ger nails may be caused from some In
ternal trouble. and I should think a
good physician would be able to help
you. Don't file your nails IL they break
so easily. Cut them. for this Will also
thicken the nails. Keep them cut
rather short. Each day hold your
finger tips In olive or almond oil for a
few minutes This will soften them.
Miss Susie: Borax will soften the
water and has cleansing value. l can
not recommend 1t, however, to make
hair grow or keep hair form falling.
If you care for the formula for cold
cream send me a stamped addressed en- /.
velOpe and shall gladly send II to YOU.
My formulas are always sent to my
readers free of charge. Tho only re-
quirement is stamped addressed en-
velope.
Daily Reader: When the face swells
! frequently this is sign OF some In
ternal disorder and 1 would advise you
to consult your physician immediately.
J.; NJ; The EPSON salts paste is
rubbed Into the skin and allowed to
, dry on This is best when done at
night and in the morning should be
washed off. 1t will reduce flesh on
any part of the body. but should not
BIO used on the face, Of course It is
perfectly harmless. Olive oil is good
Tor the complexion. 1t should be taken
internally. Take a teaspoon Of olive
oil half an hour before breakfast and
after the latest meal. 1t clears the
complexion.
Mrs. r.: No, I do not advise dyeing
the hair. Once you have dyed Your
mar you Will have to keep II up or
your mar VIII become streaked and
several different shades. The roots
VIII turn back to their natural color,
the ends VIII remain the shade the
hair was dyed. and the rest of the hair
VIII be ugly and streaked, besides it
is injurious to the hair to dye 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24

be one Of the most interesting affairs
given for the school girls and boys
during the Christmas holidays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
Question. and Ansuer..

Catarrh Cure.-I have catarrh OF the
nose. Could you suggest some remedy
or cure? / wrote to a doctor. and he
says he can cure me with oxygen
treatment. Please advise me-
Reply-Catarrh is symptom only,
not disease. You must first have n
doctor examine your nose, throat, chest
and general health. He Is then In
position to advise you. The mail-ordcr
faker is trying to sell you n gold
brick-like all others OF his Xix.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
and 1t tonds to fortify tho heart
muscle. Candy. when pure. Is good
medicine.

Good Book.-Will you please suggest
a good work on home nursing and
simple ailments?
Reply--W. B. Saunders Company.
Nurses Handbook" by Charlotte A.
Aikcns, which you will find very use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24

f. II. inquiries: What Is your opinion
Of "formamint" as disinfectant for
the mouth and throat?
Reply-It possesses no advantage
over a simple boric acid solution or
the standard alkaline antiseptic solu-
ton OF the National Formulary, which
any pharmacist can prepare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24

Daily Reader: When the face swells
frequently this is sign OF some In
ternal disorder and 1 would advise you
to,consult your physician immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24

P. K. writes: suffer every night
sometimes in the thighs. too. and often
have to get out OF bed and walk the
floor. VIII you please advise me?
Reply-There Is but one thing for
you 10 DO; consult physician at once.
and have a chemical microscopical ex-
animation OF the urine made.
l. r. writes: am anemic Have
doctored several weeks. Am better,
but the improvement Is not rapid. VIII
you please suggest something for me?
Reply-You might as well write IT
am sick. please say what will help me"
because anaemia is usually a
| secondary result Of some other trouble.
II you are improving under your pres
ent treatment you had better stick to
It.
picture postcard brings the news
that one OF our readers is chewing to-
bacco and swallowing the juice before
breakfast in the morning. He desires
to know IL there Will be any Ill effects,
and he signs his message anxious"
Reply-He should be anxious. The
anxiety will be changed to desperation
one of these fine days
r. !. a. inquiries: What causes one
to have craving for sweets, especially
| candy? Is 1t harmful? What would
you think OF eating a pound Of choco-
, lates per week besides other sweets
at table?
Reply-Nature provides healthy per-
sons with this craving. No. it Is help
full 1 would not think anything of
eating pound OF pure chocolates In
less than a week, and also insisting
on my share OF the sweetmeats at
table. Sugar is quickly dlgestlble,
warming, easily oXidizable, cheap food,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24

Remember: This browning beauty
was given to woman for every day
use. and there is no good reason for
losing 1t for forty eight hours after
each shampoo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20

Probably the most exciting
amateur game played In Tacoma
this season was the l3-inning con-
tets yesterday afternoon on the
University Of Puget Sound
grounds, when the Grant school
came out winner In the North dis
trict grammar school baseball
championship. A large crowd
of youthful fans, including an en-
tire grandstand filled with girls,
witnessed the game and cheercd
the boy players loudly.
Editor Amateur Baseball:
Dear Sir: The Tribune Colts
for the second time this year got
cold feet and failed to show up In
a game with the Falkland Cubs,
and once before with the Fern
Hill team. They never sent word
or gave us any kind OF a notice,
SO we could get another game.
Respectfully. yours,
FARMLAND CUBS,
p. e. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20
bONDSOUT TO
CONQUER new
WORLDS

Joe Bonds. Tacoma's heavy
weight boxer, left for Butte last
night accompanied by his man
ager, Silent Joe" German, bent
on achieving new laurels in the
mining towns of the Rockies.
Bonds will box in all of the Mon
tana and Idaho cities, according
to his plans. He would not give
out any detailed plans for his trip
last night. announcing that he
would not make matches until he
sized up the local situation in
each of the cities that he visits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20

cause they can't hit 1t hard.
Sometimes the umpire won't call
the strikes, and then Hank Phil
makes him. Hank Phil is a
dandy catcher. Sometimes when
the umpire calls balls Hank
chases him and we have Dutch
and then Hank Phil calls the
balls and strikes himself.
Our minister came to the house
once and asked me If I knew my
catecism. and l brought him the
rule book. Mother says dad put
me up to do 1t. II
The kids around where Hive
now don't know much about base
ball. If we don't go back to the
country this summer I'm going to
get up a team and go out and
play the Giants.
Once we didn't have enough
players for two teams. So
pitched for one team and Paul
for the other, and We won. Hank
made four home runs. Pitching
Is hard work when the batters hit
that way.
| sbeaned" Jackson one, day,
and his mother won't let him play
any more. Hank said: "Ah, gee,
what you doing? Trying tc
break up the team"
That's all | know about pitch
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20
BY HUGH FULLERTON,
JUNIOR (AGED o..
Hank Phil appointed mo

IfttuCTs
Pitcher Is the most important
part of our team.
Hank Phil appointed me
pitcher when We got up our team
because | owned all the balls.
Now Paul is pitcher. because |
don't live there any more. When
l go out there i'm summer | pitch
and play shortstop when Paul
pitches. Paul can pitch better
than l can, but he don't know as
much about pitching. He is
stronger and throws harder.
Once we were playing another
kid team and / was pitching.
Hank kept wanting me to pitcn
them over the plate and
wouldn't, because when | pitched
them over the plate they hit them
and when l threw wild they
struck at them, anyhow. That's
the way to pitch ttt>'ttle kids.
Once when dad took me on A
trip with the White Sox | told
Mr.. Walsh about it, and he said
that was the way to pitch to some
clubs. He showed me'how to pitcn
a spit ball, only | cant throw 1t
hard enough to make 1t drop.
Neither can Paul, and l don't
think Hank Phil can.
When we play against clubs
our own size Just put them over
and make them hit the ball be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20
DAVE KRAFT IS
BATTED HARD BY
PORTLAND COLTS

PORTLAND, May 20.--It was
field day for the Colts yesterday.
and they romped around the dia-
mond like q bunch of thorough
breds on a half mile tracko Kraft
was hit safely nine times, and the
home team scored five runs, hold
Ing the Tiger kittens down to a
single tally.
Dave Kraft didn't have look
in He pitched fast, clever ball.
But every time the Portlanders
swung their bats they connected
with the ball. And oftentimes
the connection proved disastrous
to the towns guests.
Tacoma's single run came I'm
the fourth after McMullin made
first on Coltrin's error. Butler
slammed out liner to the far
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20
Is AS u Is ALL
b OXING
VICTORIA COAL DEALER IS
NOW BASEBALL PROPRIETOR

VICTORIA, May 20.-Joshua
bingham, a coal merchant and
influential merchant of Victoria,
saved the baseball situation yes
terday afternoon by purchasing
the franchise for the Victoria
team, paying the players salaries
for the past two weeks and the
rental of the ball park, and guar
aIteeing baseball here for the re-
mainder of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20

Baseball would have died in
Victoria but for Kingham's ac-
tion. 1t was all planned to trans
fer all games to Seattle, and have
continuous ball in that city dur
ing the summer. Yesterdays
game. postponed because the
ground owners would not permit
a game on the park until the rent
was paid, will be played I'm a dou-
ble-header Saturday, and the Sc
ries will be resumed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20
SPEEDY SMOKER

A speedy smoker was pulled off
by the Mckinley Athletic club
last night at their hall on McKin-
ley avenue, eight amateur boxing
matches being given for the bene-
fit of the members. All of the
bouts were clean and evenly
matched.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20
DE RAJ.
Standing of the Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago 4, Pittsburg 0.
Baltimore Z, Kansas City 2.
indianapolis 10, Brooklyn 2.
Buffalo IL, st. Louis 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20
MEXICAN
Standing OF tho Clubs.

st- Results Yesterday.
Washington 4. Cleveland 2.
st. Louis 8, New York O.
Boston 6, Detroit 4. =.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia O. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20
GRAHAM CHAMPION.

Olin Graham last evening cap
,tured the championship of the
boys contests of the Fern Hill
Tennis club, defeating Albert
Bird in the finals, Us, 6-1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20
NATIONAL
Standing Of tic Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburg z, Boston S.
New York 5, Cincinnati 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20
Standing of the Clubs.
Where They Play Today.
Tacoma at Portland.
Spokane at Victoria.

= Seattle at Vancouver. o
O . o g o 9 . @ 9 q o 9 o 9 o
fence and Mac came home. But
McGfnnity's brave ones couldn' I
get past third base during the re-
mainder of the contest. Girot
replaced Kraft in the seventh IN
ming, but the Pippins found him
even easier than Dave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20

OF Kraft 2. Struck out-By
Kraft /, by Eastley 3. Three
base hits-Melchoir. Coltrin. Two
base hit-Guigni. Sacrifice hit
McMullin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20
rs 1sI IN THE World OF SPORTS s sSE
COLTS HAVE NICE TIME, RUNNING AROUND BAs
NEWS and NOTES OF THE AMATEURS

Still Harbor beat the Custer
team Of Custer by score of 3
to 6. Hannem pitched a good
game. allowing but two runs and
few scratch hits until the sixth
inning, when a walk, two hits
and an error brought In four
runs. A feature of the game was
the home run by G. Nicholson for
Still Harbor, while Isenberg took
eight chances without miss and
made two hits for Custer.
Batteries: Still HarbOr, Han
mem and Larson; Custer, Brewer,
John Baker, McCullian and Deer
ing.
The South Tacoma Baptists
got revenge from the Asbury
Methodists by beating them to the
tune Of IS to 8. The game was
a Suggest. Batteries: Baptists,
Carey, Genin and Reid; Asbury.
Paige. BOWL and Carstens. The
Baptists made 10 hits and AS
bury 8. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20
Vancouver Calmly
Walks Off With Game

VANCOUVER, May 20.---It was
a listless and unexcitable game
yesterday, when Vancouver calm
ly walked off with Seattle. 8 to /.
The pitchers were in poor form.
Score: r H e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20
Pacific Coast League

Results Yesterday.
Sacramento 3, Venice 1.
Portland 6, Oakland 4.
San Francisco Z, Los Angeles 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-20

Yesterdays Results.
Portland 8, Tacoma 1.
Vancouver 3, Seattle 1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-20
GERMANS ENTERC|TY Of LOUvA|N
WITH AN OvERPOWER|NG ARMY

the advance in the direction Of Brus-
sells would result in heavy loss of
life because of the large numbers of
Belgians defending the town and be-
cause of their defensive works and
artillery. But the German ranks did
not falter as they pushed into the
whirlwind of fire which greeted them.
Advancing in close formation the ranks
of the kaiser's army were swept with
terrific machine gun fire. Fields
became clogged with dead and dying,
over which the advancing hosts STUN
bled.
Belgian rifiemen, crouching behind
their earthworks, poured a merciless
fire with almost every bullet striking
the mark. When the order was
given to take the Belgian works with
cold steel, the Germans moved for
ward like a huge, compact machine,
their bayonets bristling along the line
like gigantic thorns ON hedge.
The fire of the German artillery
was wonderfully effective with thou
sands of shells bursting in Belgian
trenches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-20
ENGAGES
Los ANGELES MAN
TO DEFEND HIN
VISITING ATTORNEY GRANTED
DELAY OF TWENTY-FouR
HOURS TO PREPARE.

The hearing of the Pansner motion
for new trial, which was set for
this afternoon, was postponed until
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
When the case was called the name
of Fred H, Moore, of the law firm Of
Golden, Moore & Shapiro, of Los An
geles, was entered as of counsel for
the defendant after having been ad-
mitted to practice in this state. He
moved for a postponement until Fri
day on the ground that he had only
arrived from the coast this morning
and had not had time to acquaint
1 himself with the merits of his clients
case. There was no objection from
District Attorney Sanders and Judge
Averill continued the case.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-20
POPE Plus X DIED THIS MORNING
FROM ACUTE GRIEF OVER THE WAR

age. For several days he had been
suffering from gouty catarrh.
The papal secretary of state, Car
dinal Merry Del Val. Cardinals Fer
rata, Cagiano and Bisleti, the pope's
two sisters and his physicians were
at his bedside when the end came
The question OF a conclaye for the
election of pope was discussed, and
II Is reported majority of the car
dinals favor Rome. Others suggested
1t would be better to meet in Hol-
land, which is regarded as even more
neutral than Italy. Among the candi-
dates mentioned are Maffi, Delai, Far
rata, Agliardl, Pomplli and Serafni.
The sacred college decided today
that the body be transported from St.
Peters for three days to the Chapel
Of the Sacrament before burial.
While bells toll and the mighty
congregations of churches and cathed-
rails Rome poured out grief in prayer,
the body of the pope was removed
today from the death chamber to the
Sistine chapel But before this cere-
mony took place rites of the deepest
solemnlty and impressiyeness oc.
Cured in the presence Of high pre-
lates who foregathered at the yati
can First came the official recogni-
tion of death, Cardinals attired in
robes OF crimson with violet collars
as a sign of mourning entered the
chamber where the pontlff lay From
the placid countenance was drawn
the white veil, which rested there al
covering The Camerlingo, takint
an aspersorium in hand, sprinkie(
the still form with holy water while
he softly intoned the name "Guis
seppe Sarto.' The cardinals reeiteC
the "De Profundis" and gave absolu
ton.
Despite the war in Europe, hostili
ties gigantic as they are, will no
Interfere with holding the conclay
for the election of successor to tn
late Pope Plus X The sacred co
Iege will be convened as soon a
possible. Already its member
throughout the world are being sun
moned TO Rome for the highest o
fetal function of the Roman Catholi
church. The governments of Eur'
pean countries now at war will b
asked TO give safe conduct TO the ca
dinals who come from all parts
, the world
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-20
DINNER PARTY SET
IN PINK AND GREEN
MISS MeoUILLAN ENTERTAiNS
HER YOUNG FRIENDS AT
HOME.

A delightful dinner party was gwen
by Miss Mary McQuhlan at her home
on Edwards street, Wednesday even
ing. The spacious dining room was
decorated with green and pink. Rib
bons OF the same hue, carrying the
name of the guest on a tiny pink
and green hand.painted card, were
strung from the central chandelier
A fash light picture was taken OF
the guests at the table.
After the repast the guests were
entertained in the roomy sitting room
which was cleverly decorated In red.
The lighting effect was especially
pleasing. Numerous songs were rem
dered by local baritone, sopranos and
soloists. interspersed with duets on
the piano. Many piano solos were
given.
In the artistically beautified blue
and gold ball room modern dances
were demonstrated by the hostess
and Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald. The
principal dances were the hesitation
waltz, the tango, the Maxixe, and th'
Brazilian one step.
Those present Were Misses Mar!
McQuillan, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Lor
etta Walsh, May Kimball, Fredi
Daust and Addie Murphy william
Cudy. James G. Martin, Thomas Glib
bons, Gordon Hamlin, John M. Cudd
and Thurmun Robb.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-20
ROUND MOUNTAIN
MPROM|SES
WATERL|T|GAT|0N
NEW CONTRACT EFFECTED BE-
TWEEN WATER AND MIN.
ING COMPANIES.

The litigation recently commenced
by the Round Mountain Mining com
pany against the Round Mountain
Power and Water company involving
valuable placer rights. including
rights of way for sluice boxes. race
ways and the like. has been praetic-
ally adjusted to the satisfaction of
both parties
James r. Davis, president OF the
Round Mountain Mining company,
has been in Tonopah for the last
three days in consultation with the
company's attorney. and conference
was arranged with the representa-
tives OF the Round Mountain Power
and Water company, and through the
parties adopting a broad-mlnded and
liberal policy of live and let live,
a proposed contract OF the complete
settlement OF all matters in differ
ence was prepared and has been ac'
cepted by both sides and forwarded
to the eastern office of the Round
Mountain Power and Water company
for execution. Immediately upon the
settlement, the attorney for the
Round Mountain Mining company
caused an order to be made In the
district court yesterday afternoon FOL
the dismissal OF the Injunction which
was sued out about ten days ago, anC
which tied up the operations OF th'
power and water company on larg'
portion OF it's estate at Round Noun
tain.
The adjustment just had not onl,
disposes of the injunction, but ais
secures reciprocal rights and priv
ileges to the respective parties, er
abling each to operate in the futur
much more advantageously than the
otherwise could do. The settlemen
means much not only for the con
panies affected, but also for Roun
Mountain mining district, and tn
representatives of the two companie
are to be congratulated upon a sati
factory ending OF what threatened
be disastrous and prolonged litig
tion