davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
moGmrni Beautiful
dndhQSQQH
yalcska Suratt Gives Some Of
the Beauty Secrets That Have
Made Her the Famous
Bcauty-Actress.
BY VALESKA SURATT.

T>HE thousand and one prepara'
tions sold for improving the
complexion really make 1t very
difficult, instead of easy, Tor womuh
to attain the object OF her desires;
A identifying cream must be used
very literally in order to be sue
cessiu at all-but at the price at whlch
such creams are sold, the beautliyng pro
cess is tedious indeed. Besides, the IN
ere 1icnts lack strength. The only sure way
TO be successful is TO make up the follow
ing formula yourself at home: MIX. two
tablpspOOnfuls of glycerlne ana one ounce
of zintone in a pint Of water. This results
in satiny cream, and makes over pint
which is several times more than what you
obtain in the stores and besides you nave
A bpautifier which has no equal for quick
and poSitive results. 1t will remove every
LIemi sb. red spot and frecklc, and all mud
dnpss. and the result is perfect TINT
purity and clearness of skin which Is eX-
quisite. The zintone can be secured at
any drug store | would advise every
woman to abandon at once the beautitylnS
cream she may be using and try this she
will not fail of success.
MRS. AMANDA FL give you here
fhe only really successful method by which
all wrinkles, both big and little, can be
thoroughly and successfully removed. rms
has the peculiar property OF making the
skin plump and vigorous. 1t produces ~
a short time youthful appearance Whlch
is really startling. Mix at home, in a
half-pint of hot water two tablespoonIuis
of glycerine and two ounces OF eptoL rms
will make half-pint OF the cream at a
cost several times less than you ordinary
pav for so.called wrinkle e-creams at the
stores The eptol can be secured from your
druggist Use this cream liberally ana
faithfully and you will find at last that
your dream of youthful face has come
true.
ARABELLA M.-Dandruff may now be
dissolved away completely. This cannot
be dozen by soap, because of the alkali it
contains. II is done quickly and thor
oughly by using as head-wash one tea
spoonful Of eggol dissolved in half cup
Of hot water. Enough eggol to make over
a dozen of these shampoos can be OBJ
tanned from your druggist at small cost.
MRS. OTTO r. H.-The ordinary hair
tonics bought these days merely stmu'
late the hair trifle for the time being
they cannot and do not make hair grow.
What is necessary is something that will
supply the proper nourishment to the scalp
and hair roots in this way putting an end
to the sick hair, dandruff, etc. For this
purpose nothing is so astonishing!y ef..
fective as mixture of one-halt pint OF
alcohol, o half pint of water Cor a full
pint of bay rum instead Of the water and
alcohoD and one ounce OF beta-quinol This
costs less than any of the so'called tonics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Tulsa chapter O. Il. s. is in receipt
of an invitation from Radiant chap
ter 294, Sapulpa, for Thursday even
ing. November IS, when Mrs. Annette
b. Eh'cr of Honnessey, Okla, grand
matron of oklahoma, Will be the
guest Of honor at a banquet. The fcs-
tivites will commence at 6 o'clock
and continue throughout the evening
All members of Tulsa chapter are in
vited to be present and those who in
tend to accept are asked to telephone
Mrs. Emma Fast, $50, by Monday
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

MRS l.. o. R-Quit those supposed
blood cleansers and use my pimple
formula, which is a mixture Of twelve
ounces OF sugar dissolved in pint of
water and one ounce of sarsene taken
in doses Of three or four teaspoolfuis
three or four times a day Get the sar.
sene in the original package, by the ounce.
at the drug store.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j, Delaney have re-
turned from several days pleasant
trip to st. Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

HANNAH NJ. B-I am not surprised
that you have failed to remove your su.
perfluous hairs. The only sure, thorough
way is to dissolve them away, instead Of
burning them off BY moSteninc the hairs
with simple sulfo solution, which YOU can
obtain at the drug store, every hair, the
heavy and the light simply mets away.
and unlike other hair remOvers, leaves no
mark or spot, but leaves the skin soft,
smooth and clear. 1t works without fail,
no matter how sensitive the skin or how
heavy the growth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

W0NDERING-My following method Is
the only safe one for developing the bust.
Though success in such development can
never be assured, the method given is well
worth trying. II anything can succeed,
this certainly should Vacuum cups and
other contriyances should be avoided To
a half pint of cold water. add two ounces
of ruetone, and hall a cup of sugar Mix
thoroughly. OF this, take two teaspoon.
fuls after meals and at bedtime You can
obtain the ruetone at the drug store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Miss Mildred Walsh left yesterday
for Joplin, Mo-, where she will spend
several weeks as the guest of friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs II. S. Chambers OF
Tonkawa came yesterday for an
over-Sunday visit in Tulsa as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Jones, $40
South Cheyenne avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Miss Irene Campbell has gone fol
visit with friends in Muskogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

MISS HEARTS, am sorry you could
not obtain the 'Suratt Face Powder at
your druggists, but if you will address
Secretary to Naleska Suratt Thompson
Bldg, Chicago and enclose fifty cents,
saying whether you want white or flesh
tint, my secretary will see that you get
Ii at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Miss Velma Hopping was hostess
Friday evening in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. $, Hopping
on North Denver avenue, entertaining
the members of the senior class with
a dancing party The rooms We're
gailY trimmed in the class colors and
pfter an evening of dancing for which
Miss Hopping's father. who is an old
time fiddler, furnished the music. Re
freshmentS were served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Miss Axle johnson left yesterday
for Hominy, where she will spend a
few weeks visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Quay V.
johnson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Messrs, Clyde FiXmer, Cassie Hal
loway and Wayne Moloney are in
Lawrence, Kan, whore they went to
attend the festivities attendant upon
the Kansas Nebraska football game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Mrs. Charles Overton returned last
evening from visit to her home
folk in Nashville, Tennessee, and with
Doctor Oyerton will leave i'm a few
days for San Francisco, where they
will spend some time before sailing
for the Philippines where Doctor
OvertOn recently received an army
appointment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

The postponed meeting Of the
Patrons-Teachers association of the
Horace Mann school will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the usual
hour. A reading Miss Lucille
Leonard, songs by Mrs. r. NJ. Bah
cock and a talk on The School as the
Center of Social Life in a Commun-
ity" by Mrs. Hugh King, jr, will make
up the interesting program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Miss Lillian Lorton of Muskogee
will come the first of the week to
spend several days as the guest of
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Rex S.
Walker, in Maple Ridge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

THE Arrival of Kitty" is to be pre-
sented by pupils Of the department Of
expression and public speaking i'm
Kendall college, early in December.
Rehearsals under Miss Margaret
Wyndham, head of the department,
are progressing nicely and the play
promises to be one Of the events of
the season in college circles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

San FrancisCO-Arrived, July 10
500 a. m, S. s. hina from Honolulu
July 9.
San Francisco-Arrived. July 70
700 a. M, L. s. A. Thomas from Hon
olulu, July <.
Aberdeen Arrived. Jnlv 10. Schoon
err Caroline from Honolulu June 22.
Waimpa-Sailed, July g, Schooner
W. F. Jewett for Eureka.
san FranciscO-Arrived. July 10. 3 d,
m, s. s. Lurline from Honolulu, July
6.
Aberdecn--Arrived, July 10, 6 p. m,
Schr., Bueah from Honolulu, June 25.
San Franrisco-Arrived, July IA, s. S.
WerribCc from Honolulu July 3,
San Francisco-sailed, July IA, l.
noon, =. s. Matsonia for Honolulu.
YokOhama-SaiIcd, July 10, S. s.
Tenyo Maru for Honolulu.
fokohama-Arrived, July IA, s. s,
Persia from Honolulu, July 3.
Gray s Harbor-Arrivcd. july IA. Schr,
Fred j Wood from Honolulu, June
25.
Gray's Harbor-Arrived, July a. Schr,
r. {. Slade from Honolulu, June 20.
Hilo-SaiIed, July IA, s. s. Dakotan for
Delaware Breakwater, June %.
Balboa-Arrived, July IA, 5. :. Texan
from HilO, June 26.
Kahului-Arrived, July IA, Schr., Ariel
from Port Angeles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
CORONER'S VERDICT
RATHER AMBIGUOUS

\ coroner's jury, sitting in the ease
of Masashi WatOno, a japanese cid,
Killed by being struck by an automo.
bile On Sunday last; rendered the fol
lowing verdict yesterday afternoon:
"That death was caused by fracture
Of tn" skull caused by deceased being
struck and run over by automobile 40.
Oh, driven by Tom Wah Poon, in Nun
anu street below Vineyard street. This
jury Is Of the opinion that said driver
did not use necessary caution while
driving said automobile, to ensure the
safety of pedestrians.
Th" jurors were Henry Cook, Charles
A. Stewart, Horace N. Crabbr. George
Moore, d. X. Sheldon and A, V. Gear.
The charge of manslaughter preferred
against Tom Poon will come before
Judge MOnsarrat in the district court
this morning, Judge Andrndr, repre-
srnting defendant, being anxious to So
cure II speedy trial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
N FORESTRY
=. :. SERVICE. / FILLED
John S. GoodeA Of Nahiku New
District Fire Warden

To ill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Wilbur A. Anderson,
5uhn 8. GoodeIl Of Eahiku, Maui, was
on April 2s appointed u district fire
warden for that portion of Kooau,
Maui, lying to the east of Makapipi
gulch. .; ~
: In reporting the appointments yes
terday, c. S. Judd, superintendent of
forestry, commented as follows:
sl"It is pleasure to be able to take
this advance step toward the better
administration OF our forest reserves.
Ranger Lowell g work win consist chief
ly,in constructing fences at first, to be
followed by the prevention of tresr ass
and some planting work. He will con
tinuaIly be on the watch for forest
.fifeS,p ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
Rumor Says LurIine
viii Change Route:
DreWknoWs Nothinq

A report going the rounds is that
the MatsOn steamer Lurline will be put
on the San Francisco Honolulu Austria
liza run in September, her selection be
ing because she is the biggest freightcI
of the MatsOn feet. All ships from
the Coast come in here light, except
through ships, and the sugar season
waning now. j. II. Drew, manager OF
the shipping department of Castle 4
Cooke, agent, said he knew nothing OF
such a change, nor Of plans to plac,
any MatsOn boat on the Australian
run.
There Is an unusual freight movement
to Australia and New Zealand from
the States and Canada now The Ma.
kura, here Wednesday, brought no
freight whatever for Honolulu, being
loaded full for the Colonies, and she
took out only three cases of jam. Move
ment of wheat and other grains from
Portland is due TO the drought Aus
tralia and New Zealand have suffered
for two and three years, and the other
freight may be due in part to the war :
demands for men and labor in unusual
directions, and in part to the drought
itself. There also is an immense amount
of lumber being taken to the Colonies.
All these cargoes are commanding ex
traordihary rates, and shipowners are
alive to the possibilities.
This may show that. while the Inr.
line rumor may be unfounded, as Mr..
Drew believes, conditions are such that
some such move might be planned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
Former Jurist Accepts Office Of
Director General of 1916
Midpacific Fete

ENRY e. Cooper, formerly of
the circuit court bench, accepted
yesterday the Office of director
general of the Mid Pacific Carnival.
No meeting of the board of direc-
tors was held. A committee Of three,
consisting of George p. Denison, g,
Fred Bush and J. +. G. Hagens, was
empowered at the last meeting of the
full board to make choice Judge
Cooper was the Rrst man to whom they
rendered the position and his accept.
ance was Immediately made public.
Assistant Secretary Next % T. "@
The next matter on the calendar
to be taken up, before an organiza.
ton can be perfected, will be the ap-
pointment of a paid assistant secre,
tary. The directors, director. general
and secretary are all busy men, who
serve without pay, and most of the
executive detail devoIves necessarily
on the assistant secretary. 1t is i'm
portant that he should be man in
sympathy with the director general
and Judge Cooper has not had time
vet to give the matter much considera-
ton,
Plans Are Crystaliztng
Later will come up the preparation
of a budget and n campaign program,
to be submitted by the new director
general to the board. ..,
The Carnival company has no Offices
at present. Heretofore, it has had
desk room with the promotion com
mittee, but with the increased activi,
tics of the enlarged committee and
the approaching presence of resident
representative of the Hilo Board of
Trade, who is to be given desk room,
the Carnival company must look else,
where. 1t was suggested last night
that Judge Cooper might find room
for the assistant secretary in his own
Offices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
COST Of RATION
OF ARMY SCARS

The cost of the army ration for
the month of July is the highest Of
which there is any record within the
Hawaiian Department. The cost this
month is 1882 cents, as against 25.02
cents in June and 1885 in May The
average cost of the ration during the
preceding year Was 23.9S cents.
The ration is the soldiers food for
one day, and as supplied in time of
peace, weighs about AZ pounds. 1t
consists of about a pound Of meat, a
pound of bread, pound OF vegetables,
and many other miscellaneous articles,
such as sugar, coffee, condiments, etc.
Nearly three million ratiOns are sup
piled to the troops on Oahu annually,
costing nearly 100000 last year. An
increase of 81 cents ration, such
as the difference between tho cost be.
tween this and last month 3 ration,
would mean an additional expenditure
of 100000 IA year: while an increase
of Az cents, as between the cost this
month and the average cost last year,
would mean an animal increase of ap-
proximately 100000,
principally to the increased price of
meat. Last year the contractor fur
nished meat at 90 cents n pound; the
price has been increased to IL 25 cents
pound for the period of the next
six months for which the contract has
been awarded, TO the Hawaiian Meat
Company. Potatoes and onions are
very high this month, costing 900 and
y a.. l.
month the cost of the ration win be
reduced nearly a cent owing TO these
articles being reduced to l6S and l.52
cents II pound, respectively.
The cost of the ration may be ex.
pected to increase. Tn" cost of meat
after the expiration of the present
contract may be expected to be great
er than at present, while the contract
for -four, which has already been
made provides for an increase of prize
ON January |, 1916, to 9.lS cents per
pound. 1t now costs, for the present
six months, 2.97 cents per round.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
Sand Drifts
Around Hull
Of Lost F-4
Diver Evans Finds Mat Over Bio
Opening Has Shifted and
Needs Readiustinp

George B. Evans, chief gunner :,
mate Of the submarine Pa, dfved "a
the lost submarine F.4 yesterday
morning. He went down to inspect
VI ship. and to see how the niats
Put on to close the openings In be,
-~,I, meIu her. IL oy
He found that the mat over the big
opening, forward, has given way on
It's forward side, probably because Of
the chatting of ropes. II the sea Ii
calm enough today, Lieut.. Kirby a
'ten"er A"ti 10 commander saih
Evans and Jack Agraz will dive "a
- aIi Lnv damage. =
Evans Finds Rough Diving -" =
1t was rough diving yesterday.
Evans found that the nndertow AM.
the swell were hard TO fight against,
and he had to crouch TO keep his foot.
ing. Once he was walking on the hull
water. : 49,
Evans described the undertow az be-
ing constant, pushing at all times, 90
a river flows, while the swell beat
across this force as the water surRed
above. These two conditions are due
to the small depth of the water and
to the steep shoal Of the bottom.
Sand Drifts Against HUI trs- 30
Lntt'" sand had entered the hull 90
the F-4, he found, but much had
0r1tted against the side that Hes 10.
ward the channel. He saw no marine
life except brilliantly .coiored Ash,
which were almost unafraid Of him,
merely backing away a short space
and staring at him when he put out
hand toward them. 49, -
This was the second dive Evans had
made to the "a to inspect the mats.
The first time he found everything all
right. }. .T'I y ~
Easier To Work With Helmets nj
The bottom is Of fine, white sand, and
should give good working suffacs
when divers go down to afii1 the sir
new steel pontoons, due TO arrive here
the middle Of August in the Mary
land, to the F-4, although the rush
of water may make il difficult for tho.
men to work, especially IL SIS rough
above. He and Agraz probably will!
be down more than an hohr today, IL
they dive, as the work necR'saSiiy Is
slow. Evans wore only n helmet yes
terday, and he and Agraz viii work
with helmets today. They find them
much better, and easier TO work in,
than full suits.
The three submarines in the harbor
may dive today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
SON OF WEALTHY
COAST MERCHANT !.
JAILED AS CHEAT

Harry s. Preager, scion Of a promi-,
nent Coast family, was arrested yes.
terday morning on charge OF refus-
ing to pay an automobile bill of twenty
dollars. .',e. .... :,
In the evening he was slated for
gross cheat. That was because he,
passed a worthless check for twenty
dollars on John Detor, manager of the
Union Grill. y
He spent the night in jail and will
appear in the police court this morning.
Preager was a clerk In McInerneyss
shoe store. His family is wealthy. II
owns the great San Francisco depart
ment store of Preager 3 and has other
extensive holdings in San Francisco
and Los Angeles. Preager is in his
twenties. = ~ u
Passed Check While Drunk .,.ra
He was intoxicated when he passed
the check and when ne refused TO pay
his automobile hill. ,....s Il. ;. :,
Fl. NJ. Padden, driver of automobile
No. Al, was the chauffeur of the auto.
mobile. He said that he drove Prsager
from clever. thirty:fve clock Wednes.
day night to two-ffteeh O'Clock yester-
day morning. Then he. left his fare,
picking him up again at six-thirty
o'clock yesterday morning and driving
him about town and 'eveltlally. TO the
Blaisdell Hotel at eleven thirty. The
total time was eight hours, y, ~, IA
Padden stated that .Preager kept put.
ting him of Whsn he asked for pay
ment, saying that he would pay when
the drive was over. Stops were made
at different saloons, and one at the
Union Crib, where the check e, was
eashed. When the rBlAisdell was
reached, Preager said he had MO money:
Padden thereupon 4swore toia complaint
aud PreageF was arrested. b. 3.
Runs Bill At Union CRU T. -,
About ten O'Clock, the stop at the
Union Grill was made.S} Preagef had
been introduced to Manager tDetor, and
had run bill, paying at first, In small
amounts, but lately the bill had in.
creased, until vt was nine dollars and
fifty cents yesterday. Rreagsr told Mr..
DetOr that he would pay, and preferred
check for twenty dollars, payable TO
himself, and drawn ON the Bank Of Ha.
wall. At Mr.. Detor's request, ne en-.
dorsed the check, and the balance after
the bill was paid, ten dollars and fifty
cents, was given him, He Departed. -.
Mr.. Detor went immediately to the
bank and found that Preager had no
funds. He turned the seheck over TO
the detectives. That waa about ten.
thirty o'clock yesterday morning. Pad.
den said that Preaeer was drunk,
when the check was passed.
Charge win Be Pressed q 81 b..
Gross cheat, the more serious Of the
two charges, carries a penalty Of not
TO exceed one year g SAlprIsonment oK,aE
fine of not to exceed 1900. II Is only
a misdemeanor, however, and mt ~
felony. Mr.. Detor said that he did not
swear to a complaint, but that ne
thought he womb appear in the paJicS
court this morning TO press Che charge;
as a lesson to others who had defrauded
him in the same way. a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
BOY BURNED SLIGHTLY
Neutrality-suspicious.

Two fire alarms were turned in last
night after seven o'clock. One, al
Fifth avenue and Palolo road, was d
false Glarm. 1t was teiephoned in, but
10 fire was found. The patrol wagon
also answered the call. -.
The other occurred when the six
ten year old son of Andres Nelson OF
the Honolulu Tent and Awning Com
rnny was washing his hands in gasO
line The gas was ignited by Ian
torn, and it exploded, starting the gas
oine to burning.
The bow was burned slightly. There
WIS no damage. This was at Emma
aud Beretania streets. The alarm was
turned 10 at seven-thirty O'Clock. The
fret was turned in ffteen minutes
earlier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
Old INSTRUCTOR LEAVES
FOR BENEFIT Of HEALT

r. L. Ogilvie, principal of the public
school at Haenea, Hawaii, expects to
leave shortly for Japan in the hope OF
benedtting his health, which has been
failing for some time past. Mr.. Ogil-
vie has been an instructor in the isl
andS for twenty years and is one Of
the best known educators on Hawaii.
Mr.. 0gilvie, it IL understood, does moi
expect to be able to return to his
duties this fall and after a tour of
Japan may make visit to the main
land.