davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Jealous of Favors,
Women Prisoners
Beat Nine. Caillaux

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, April Nine. Henrietta
Caillaux who recently shot and killed
Castor Calmette. editor Of The F'iga-
70. was attacked in the corridor of
St Lazare prison to-day by two WON
en- WHO objected to the favors being
shown to the wife Of the ex- Minister
Of Finance.
Nine Calllaux and the two other
women were exercising under the
eyes Of the guards when the attack
occurred AS one Of the woman
passed Nine Caillaux she leaped upon
her and pummeled her yiciously Two
guards ran to the aid Of their famous
prisoner and then the other woman
Joined IN the assault
The combatants struggled for sew
eral minutes, but other guards were
summoned and separated them. The
two assailants were hustled into dun
gcons, still screaming protests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
RACING
RESULTS
At JAMESTOWN.

FIRST-Four furlongs; General villa,
1903 tTeahan). s, O. 40, won Finalee, JOG
tWaldron) l1-5, As. Ia, second; Tie
pin, 100 CWattsl, 80 8, =, third Time,
40 81 Also ran: | May. Athena, star
and Carter. Miss Fissy, Folderol.
SECOND-Mile and a half. Sanction,
lS9 Allen, even, 20 out, Won Bronte,
"a Lewis), 8. 2, 3-5, second; Tom Cat,
1873 (Helm), 10. So As, third. Time,
ga Also ran: Idle Michael Orderly
Nat Red oak.
THIRD-Five and half furlongs:
won Bat Masterson, 1903 tBookerl, 10, I.
second. Rye Straw, l12 (Pickett, 8, 2,
l. third Time l:05 40 Double Five,
High Gray. Captain Elliott, Skeets. Eth
elburg II, Deduction, Billy Stuart Moret
also ran.
FOURTH one mile. Progressive,
100 Callahan, s. 2, even, won; Royal
Meteor los tKnightl 2, even, ~, sec
ond; Rryn Limah l07 (McIntyrel, BE-.
even, so. third Time 1;41 As Coun-
terpart, Good Day Carlton 6, and Kin
mundy also ran
callahan, . SO, even, won Irish
Gentleman, 80 tAnbrose) 6, Z, even.
second ParlOr Boy. l02 Corey 9-5,
4-5, 10, third Time, 1:l5 10 Elmer
aid Gem, The Rump and Willie Wad-
dell also ran
sol-N - ME ana twenty yards. Ia
Nun Ia, l07 Ccampben). 90, 8-5, 40,
Won Buzz Around, IS Garter. 8. =,
even, second ELLA Crane. l0i tBresch)
s. g. 6-5 third Time IA 30 Scrim-
mage I.etourno Bobby Cook Camel,
Outan, Tom Hancock, Ny Fellow.
Judge Monck ana Lady Innocence also
ran
SEVENTH Mile and seventy yards
Napier. l0j tMcTaggart, 8, :, even,
won Polly r. 80 Murphy, ., As, %,
second, Armour, l04 cOberl, 3. B. 6-5.
third Time. "a IS Spellbound,
Gerard. Japot, Colonel Coon, L'Aiglon
and Deborah also ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
BEAT BOSTON BRAVES, SCORE 4 TO 3
LATEST
NEWS

Martha Lee Dennard, 12-year- old
daughter OF II. A. Dennard, signal
operator for the police department,
was painfully injured Saturday after
noon by a fall on the sidewalk in
front of the home of her grandfather,
L. z. Lewis, No. 1877 Cameron street.
She was on roller skates. Her right
arm was broken and she was consid-
eraby bruised. She was taken to
Grady Hospital.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Senators
Hoke Smith and Rristow o-day pre-
scented in the Senate letters from
Prof. Emory r. johnson, of she Uni
versity of pennsylvania, denying that
he ever had been employed by the
Carnegie endowment for international
peace to deliver lectures. Prof. John
son collected the data for the fixing
Of Panama canal tolls and opposes
free tolls for American coastwi Sc
shipping Senator PoindeSter pre-
scented a resolution adopted by the
Open Forum of Seattle, Wash, against
the tells repeal measure.
CHICAGO, April 4.-Carl Rosenaw,
veteran Chicagoan and at one time
member of the bodyguard of the late
William the Great of Germany, com
mitted suicide to day. III health was
the cause. Rosenaw, who was pronni
nent in all local German societies and
one of the founders OF the German
War Veterans Association, came to
Chicago in 1878
CHICAGO, April 4-Edwin Voynow,
diamond merchant and engraVer, re-
ported to the central police few
minutes after 3 o'clock that set of
diamonds to the amount Of $4,000 had
been stolen from his office, room SOL,
Chicago Savings Bank Building, State
and Madison streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
UNDERWOOD
SAYS He Il
WIN RACE
Political Experts Assert Leaders,
Majority Over Hobson in Ala
bama Will Be 10000.

Victory in his race for the United
States Senate against Representative
Richmond P. Hobson was predicted
by Oscar W. Underwood. Alabama
Congressman and House leader of the
Democratic party, in Atlanta Satur-
day en- route to Birmingham to vote
in the elections Monday.
Mr. Underwood expressed satisfac-
ton over reports from his lieutenants
in Alabama, and declared indications
lead him to believe he will be re-
turned victor over Hobson by
large majority.
Il am very optimistic" Mr.. Under
wood said. Il have received assur-
ances of support within the last few
days from unexpected quarters, and
the reports I had just before left
Washington yesterday were very en-
couraging.
Canvass Was Thorough.
We have canvassed the State thor
oughly and various papers have taken
straw votes, all of which indicate that
/ will be elected when the people Of
Alabama vote on the question Mon
day.
During my long service in Con-
gress | have tried to represent the
people of Alabama fairly and hon
estly, and | think my record bears
out any assertions of success that
may make | have made my race for
the Senate on my record, and am
sure Alabama voters will take into
consideration the work l have done
and am doing for the State and for
the South when they cast their votes
Mr. Underwood declared that UNI
biased political experts who have
kept a pulse on the situation in Ala
bama concede his election, and that
numerous supporters of Hobson have
admitted within the last week, that
their candidate has little chance Of
success.
A canvass Of the State by Bir-
mingham newspaper recently gave
Underwood the victory by a majority
Of more than 10000.
Tolls Fight Not Given Up.
Mr. Underwood said he probably
viii return to Washington within
week or ten days
The next tipe go through Allan
ia" he smiled, Il hope it will be as
Senator Underwood
: The famous Alabaman declared
that the members Of Congress and
the thousands Of Democrats all over
the country who are fighting Presi-
dent Wilson'S attempt to surrender
the rights Of the United States and
compel a repeal Of the Panama Canal
tolls act have not given up hope be-
cause of the victory the Presidents
forces gained in the House Of Rep
resentatives. lie declared that there
is strong likelihood that there
bin will be defeated when it reaches
the Senate,
we are working hard" he said.
There are plenty Of us who are de-
termined to do all we can 10 make
the canal am American canal. oper-
ated for the benefit Of the American
people. IT is probable that If the bill
we're rushed TO a vote in the Senate
right now. II would pass by a very
small majority, but members of Con-
eress are enlisting every day on our
side OF the fight and we have high
hopes that before the Senate passes
on the bill which win not be for
month, we win have sufficient sup
port to defeat It"
Mr.. Underwood declared that to re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
6 TATE. W|DE:
ELECTDON0N
AUGUST 10
Motion to lndorse Federal Ad-
ministration on Tolls Precipi-
tates Hot Fight.

The Georgia Democratic Executive
Committee on Saturday called q
Statewide primary for August 10,
with the State Convention at Macon
Septembe. ?,
The primary was ordered strictly on
a county unit basis, but a provision
was made giving the convention the
deciding power in cases where no
candidate has county unit MAORI
ty.
The county unit plan was not
adopted, however. without a prolonged
and bitter fight. led. on the one hand,
by Joe Hill Hall, Of Bibb, and G. f.
Hutchens. Of Floyd, on the other
Mr.. Hall opposed the county unit
plan and Mr. Hutchens favored it.
Solution Is Offered.
Mr. Hall contended that the countv
unit rule as applied to the Senator
ships was in direct violation of the
Federal amendment providing for the
popular election Of Senators
Mr.. Brannen, Of Bulloch, suggested
plan providing for second primary
where none Of the candidates involved
should receive a majority vote on the
first primary, and that the second pri-
mary should be restricted to the two
candidates receiving the highest pop
ular vote
This suggestion. although argued al
length by several members, was lost.
A resolution offered by Clark How
ell was adopted by the committee,
eongratulating President Wilson for
the splendid record he has made in
tho White House, and particularly
with reference to the tariff and the
currency legislation.
Tolls Motion Brings Fight.
MIR. Han. Of Bibb, moved to amend
Mr.. Howelrs resolution by adding
congratulations to ,he President for
his Panama Canal tolls position, and
this was resisted by Mr. Hutchens.
who held that this amendment was
unfair and might be construed as "a
slap at Democrats who differ with the
President in this matter and that 1t
was a reputation Of the Baltimore
platform
MIR. Hutchens managed oscar Tn
derwood's Presidential campaign in
Georgia, and as Underwood oppose
the President on the canal tolls ques-
ton. Hutchens evidently considered
the Hall amendment a jail at Under
wood
Mr.. Hovells original motion was
carried unanimously but the Hal
amendment on canal tolls was adopt
ed by a divided vote Of "a no T.
Feared as Underwood Card.
There was great deal Of feeling
aroused by the canal tolls discussion.
and it was plain enough that there
was disposition in some quarters TO
feel that the adoption Of the Han
amendment might be used as cam
paign card against Underwood. who
is engaged in hot Senatorial fight in
Alabama against Richmond p Hob.
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
GIL PRICE IN
mildly Az
COND|T|
Bill Smiths Warriors Play Grand
Battle Against Big League
Aggregation.
BY O. B. Keller.

PONCE DE LEON PARK, April 4.
The era kers trimmed the Braves,
with the able assistance of Ginger"
Winters, umpire, by d score of q to 3,
this afternoon before large and en-
thusiastie multitude. The fans We're
highly delighted with the excellent
performance of Bill Smiths crew. ami
especially by the decisions of Mr.
Winters.
Price hurled an excellent game. He
made the going exceedingly tough for
the visitors. Gil worked in mid
season form; he was immense in the
pinches. He gave up seven hits and
made the big leaguers hit hard for
every run they got
The feature Of the game was a freak
fielding play in the last half of the
sixth inning With Lynch on first.
Gilbert Price lined hard hit into
right field. Griffith came in fast and
took the ball ON the first hop and his
snap throw to second forced Lynch
robbing Gil of a hard earned single.
johnny Evers retired in the second
inning, He sent Dugey in to take his
place. The crowd was after Evers for
his Grabbing on Friday.
FIRST INNING.
-Iaranville ground d to Price and
vas out, Price to Eibel. Holland made
a nice play on Evers' grounder and
collins died price n Eibai NJ
RUNS. NO HITS.
Mcconnell sent a grass cutter 70
Maranville and was out to Schmidt.
Martin fumbed Hollands drive and
Harry was safe at first Welchon e
HIT to Maranyile and when Evers IT
Maranvlle's throw get away from
him Holland took third while We'll
chonce was safe at first. Long sin
gled past third, scoring Holland and
sending Welchonce to second. Eibei
aid down a beautiful bunt down he
T. ID base line and beat it out, filing
the bases. Flanagan hit to Schmidt
and Welchohce was forced at lie
plate. Schmidt to Gowdy. Lynch
sliced one to Rudolph and was out
TO Schmidt. ONE RUN. Two HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Mcconnell SCOOP ed up Griffiths fast
grounder and tossed him cut to Ei1ei
Schmidt 5allooned to Flanagan. Mann
popped Holland no RUNS NO
HITS.
Munich oftCd o Griffith Prize
drew free trans ortation to first base.
Mcconnell flied to Evers near the
right field foul line. Holland forced
Price Martin to LVers. NO RUNS.
NO HIT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Jamison Donaldson went 10 snort,
Wooten to center. E. Montague to left
and Johnson was taken out Of the
game. TWO HITS. TWO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Bethea singled to left. Brooks lift
cd one to the left field bank. but
Pound captured it. Jamison forced
Bethea out at second, Hill to Donald
son. st John grounded to Burr at
first base ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
St John let Pounds grounder go
through him Wooten popped out to
Brooks in an attempt to bunt. HiH
singled to right, Pound taking third
on the hit Pound scored on squeeze
MAY. Hill was caught at third, but
Montague. who made the bunt, went
on to second. Montague was thrown
out, Bethea to Lipsey. Jamison made
pretty catch OF Pitts foul. ONE
HIT, ONE RUN.
SEVENTH INNING.
Thompson Went out, Pitts to Burr.
Biggers was out by the same route.
Turner doubled TO right, his first hit
of the game. Lipsey hit one toward
third and was thrown out, Hill TO
Burr. ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
T. Montague went out, Guilt to
Jatnison. Donaldson, who substituted
for Johnson in the batting order, was
next up. He hit a short one to Brooks,
who pegged him out to Jamison.
Witherington popped high one TO
Guilt NO HITS, NO RUNS
EIGHTH INNING.
Cutit lined ont to +. Montague in
left field Bethea got safe one
through second. Brooks was hit by a
pitched bail and was given his base.
Bethea going to second. Turner ran
for Brooks, Jamison lined out to
Pound in right field, Pound making
spectacular shoestring catch. St.
John singled 70 left, advancing Be
thea ana Turner The bases We're fun
with two out Bethea was caught
mapping off third and was tagged out
by Witherington, Pitts and Hin get
ting assists. TWO HITS, NO RI Ms.
Burr was out to Jamison unassist-
ed Pound famed, but the pitch was
Wild and he went to second. Wooten
fouied out TO Bethea. Hin hit to
pitcher Brooks and was tossed out at
first. 80 HITS, no RUNS
NINTH INNING.
Thompson got his base when he was
Nit bv Pitts. Big2ers sacrificed
Thompson to second and was thrown
out al first, Witherugton to Burr
Turner was thrown out, Y. Montague
TO Burr Lipsey fied out to Nooten.
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
SEVENTH INNING.

Mann flied far and high to Wei
chonee- Martin was safe at first when
Holland booted grasser GoWdy was
called out on strikes He "beefed" on
the last one, which was called. Strand
forced Martin at second, Holland to
Mcconnell. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Holland raised a high foul that
GoWdy Smothered. Welchonce did
the Casey with neatness and dispatch.
Long raised ballooner to Mann. NO
RUNS, NO HITS
EIGHTH INNING.
Maranville flied to Welchonce in
left center. Dugey cracked foul fly
over near the stand and Eibel cap
tured it. Collins grounded out TO
Eibel unassisted. no RUNS, NO
HITS.
Eibel was easy for Dugey and
Smith on a roller Flanagan strolled
to the opening station on four wide
ones. On the hit and run Lynch dou-
bled to center and Flanagan scored.
Catcher Gowdy kicked on the UNI
pire's decision at the plate, claiming
Flanagan was out He looked to be
an easy out from a press box view.
Munich flied to Griffith. Priced raised
one to Mann. ONE RUN, ONE HIT.
NINTH INNING.
Griffith smashed a single to right
On the hit and run. Schmidt singled
to center, sending Griffith to third
Mann struck out, Holland fumbied
Martins grounder, Griffith scorning,
while Schmidt was safe at second
Gowdy popped to Holland Whaling
batted for strand. he grounded ia
Lynch, forcing Gilbert at third. ONE
RUN TWO HITS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

THE second day of
L the week is often
called the Blue Mon
day" but Want Ads
in The Sunday Ameri-
can make a Busy Mon
day. Dispel then the
gloom of this day by
giving stimulus to your
business through these
multiplied salesmeR,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
PIT IS HURLS
EXCELLENT
CANT:
Witness of Brooks, Visiting
Pitcher, Nets the yellow
Jackets Runs.

GRANT FIELD, April 4--Cieorgia
Tech shut out Mississippi State this
afternoon by score of to Q. Brooks,
Mississippis premier hurler, pitched
good ball the greater part of the game,
but weakened, along with his support,
at critical periods and allowed the
Yellow Jackets to oyerwhelm him.
While he was stingy with his hits
he also was bit wild at times and
hit batsmen when It was the most
costly. johnson, for the Jackets, had
one spectacular inning in which he
made pretty catch, followed by a
quick throw to the plate which nabbed
a second victim. lie came to bat to
get his base, steal second and score
on a hit,
FIRST INNING.
Lipsey went out, Hin to Burr Guilt
doubled to center Guilt went TO
third on a passed ball. Bethea famed.
Brooks lined out to Hill ONE HIT,
NO RUNS.
T. Montague was safe on first on an
error Of Jamison and went to second
on it. Johnson sacrificed Montague
to third and went out, Brooks to
Jamlson. Wtherington famed Burr
went out. Cupit to Jamison. NO
HITS, NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Jamison grounded out, 7. Montague
to Burr St John also grounded out,
Hill to Burr. Thompson grounded
one to Pitts, who threw him out east
" to Burr NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Pound was hit by a wild pitch and
took first base Wooten walked. Hill
sacrificed Pound and Wooten and was
out, Bethea to Jamison. Il. Montague
was hit BY another of Brooks wild
shoots. Pitts came up TO the plate
with the bases full. Pitts hit to
Brooks and forced Pound at the plate.
Witherington ran for Pitts T. Mon
tague was safe on a scratch hit,
which scored Wooten, e. Montague
and Witherington. T. Montague was
caught al third, Cupit to Lipsey.
THREE RUNS, ONE HIT.
THIRD INNING.
Biggers singled to left, Turner
struck out Lipsey hit to Pitts, VINO
nailed Biggers at second. r. Monta -
que threw wild to Burr and Lipsey
drilled down to second. Cult flied
out to Il. Montague. ONE HIT, 40
RUNS.
Johnson fled out 10 Guilt Wither-
lngton grounded an easy one to
Brooks. who threw him out to Jami
son Burr famed. 80 HITS, 40
RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Bethea was safe on an infeld hit,
Brooks bit to Pitts in an attempted
sacrifice. but Pitts tossed Betiiea ont
to Wooten Brooks was safe on FIRST.
Jamison succumbed to Pitts curves
and St John was out Pitts to Burr
ONE HIT. 80 RUNS.
Pound lifted Texas Lacquer to-
ward short left field Brooks made a
wild throw to first and Pound land
ed on second. Wooteu sacrificed
Pound to third Brooks tried TO get
Wooten at first, but Jamison dropped
the ball Pound took this opportuni-
ty to dash for home, but was nabbed
on quick throw, Jamisou TO Bethel.
Hill was out to Jamison. unassiste1.
Montague fouled out TO Lipsey ONE
HIT, NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Thompson hit to Hin. HiIrs throw
went through Burr and Thompson
scuttled safely to second Biggers hit
to Burr and r. Montague covering
first, dropped The ball Biggers stole
second Thompson went 10 third on
Montague's error Turner famed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
CLEMSON sEAT sERsKINl

Tatttrles = Shachet and Brown,
Wolfe and Galloway mpire-Good-
man,
Called at end of seventh to catch
train
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

NJ lUblaDdpOllA
Score L. II l..
Chicago cubs o.. 00l 200 t01-5 = /
indianapolis loo 100 O10-3 3 /
Batteries Cheney and Bresnahan.
Burke, harrington and Mccarthy
Umpire GeiSel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia Partly cloudy Satu--
day night and Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Continued on Page 2. Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Continued on Page 2, cOIuCn T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
FIFTH INNING,

vile to Schmidt. ONE RUN. ONE
HIT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
, o o o o 0. q o o Q. !,
aFATHER JOHN. ... Q
Today Mt the Palmetto Theatre o

90 o o o o, O o % % o % o
Father John Is rag-picker we'll
known at the Halles. A good man
with many good qualities, he has but
one ,defect-he is fond of the bottle.
We find him in fill song, caIehrat-
ing Baechns, when he meets Garonsse,
q man ruined by gambling and redneed
to the humble trade OF rag-picker.
He hopes, by some desperate stroke,
to regain his ioss opuience. AS it nap
pened, acollection clerk. sDidier,s is re-
; turning from his round. Garoasses hes
itates no longer. Fortune Is now
knocking at his door he does not re-
coil from numbering the man 4 and
make off with the money John tries
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
NO DANDRUFF- rs CENTS DANDERINE

Besides beautifying the hair. one
application of Danderine dissoiyes
every particle Of dandruff; invigorates
the scalp. stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers or rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You. can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, ii you will
Just get Il % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try it as directed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

-,
baron nottman secures the assist
anee OF Mme. faIafd, the midwife
VINO mas eehVereu Slaire, ana orders
IN return for io'ooo francs. the disap-
pearance OF the child, but Nine. Pa
.ard prefers TO hand ever the child to
ma MAJ - Daaie ~ ~, Whose kinaness sne
~. sniGNt, -. Ins yyuhs sirl 40 npt ..s,
at nome anu name. fataru ,ieaVeS the
eh,.n W. N nsr me-, h.aes ......
nsn sue o. SsLurns rom "a . maskeo s,
o,.ii 1,.n sl sno nus sons, she IInas tne
onilu ~ nsser. sh.Si,a her mina te
...ns ~ 70 ems 1opna'lag !sae hospltaa, ana
nssgs W,ri tlsI ~ ne same nignt,
f'asnner John iinds In his basket, the
.'e roils OF oills lost; py tne Patard, inc
price ,oi, ner 8 siianeIul ~ an pact.
Baron Hoffman /, calls, on Marie,
whom he has followed after q meeting
with Henry, and asks her to give up
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

Money Pouring in Aesefye BanfIs,r .
says ne head les. Wisli gouia Of 1t
could drizzie orr was, Rastiing keys
and rings III otherwise empty pockets
IS gsowtns hotonods
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Stop washing hairI Try this!
Makes hair glossy, soft
and abundant.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time,
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil-in few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an Incompatible softness, lustre and
luxuriance.