davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16

PIERRE g. D.. Oct. lb.-(speciaJ. l--'che
State Live stock commission heard the
arguments in the dispute in the Nies4ef-
auer-WalIaT Gaze from Sphinx county, In
which Nisderapsr asks that the esrtfi-
cate 10 practice veterinary medicine and
surgery, granted to wAIar, be cancelled
on the grounds that Wallar Is not a
graduate veterinarian. IL IL the contest
which is being urged by the graduate
veterinarians against allowing the old
fashioned horse doctors 10 practice in the
state. The board did not announce its
decision. but will consider the matter
for the present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Dandruii Soon
Ruins the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick.
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of daudruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it If YOU
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash ii out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring: use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most il not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of It.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel a hun
dred times better. You can get liauid
arvon at any drug store. 1t is mex
pensive and four ounces is all YOU will
need, no matter how much dandruff
YOU have. This simple remedy never
fails.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
HE Touch System

,Ey HELEN LOUISE VAN HOY)
Take it from me. said the blond
S-tcuuErapher as she inserted a piece
of carbon paper between a yellow and
white sheet, chat men as 1 have saw
them, are a mighty curious lot
Of suppose l am classed with that
bunch too" said the good looking
young oil man Chccrfully. You'll let
me watch YOU work, won't YOU"
Sure" answered that affable
Young lady. the boss is out Of town.
lie dictated some letters before he
left. and 1 gotta write them, but then
YOU know. | can talk and type at the
time. l learned the touch sys-
YOU bet YOU did" he said. and
o 20 about 1t with such delicacy.
that a fellow has come across before
lie actually realizes that the candy,
the flowers. the show and the supper
afterwards, are just the result of that
little touch system of yours, that you
didn't learn at any business college
Rave on" said the blond stem
ographer as she rolled her paper in
the typewriter, and tried in vain to
make her nimble fingers as they
hammered the keyboard. keep up
with the scc-saw of her gum chewing
Jaws, your remarks only go to show
that man is a peculiar being. Sup
posed TO be the bone and sinew Of the
world. he is the weakest thing in IT..
There Amt a Antony but what has
his Cleopatra. In other words" she
continued dramatically misspelling a
word on tho typewriter. every man
is entirely dependant on some woman
orruther."
Absolutely" agreed the good look
Ing young oil man, as he glanced at
a copy of the World" TO assure him
self that crudo "A still ACC a barrel.
Didn't Romeo for what Juliet?
Some more Of that Empress COM
edy", said the blond stenographer
disgustedly, as she energetically APP
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

piled the eraser to her work in the
machine. But that's always the
way. a woman might have the last
word, but a man will have the last
laugh"
How philosophical we are. where
did you learn all this worldly wis
DOM
"In the biznes scollege of life" an
swered the blond s~tenographer i'm
pressiyely.
GLOW many years have you at
tended that SCHOOL," he asked.
There YOU go again, n know
how young ] am. That's like a man
too. They indulge in dreams of a fair
young maiden, somewhere between
seventeen and nineteen. with blue
eyes and golden hair, and a blue sash
tied around a white dress, and too
offun they get one from the bargain
counter, twenty-eight reduced to
twenty-five
The kind of girl I dream about,
has golden hair he admitted
thoughtfully, lust as gouden, and a
complexion almost too good to be
true
what l hope you aren't in
sinuatin.'
you seem to know who l dream
about. Why dear, those eyes of
yours gazing into mine from a glass
of coca-cola, those rosy lips puckered
around the straw
Jaw, you make me sick" said the
blond stcnographer. Do you reckon
I'm takin' that all in?"
"Of course you are. It's nearly
lunch time now, and you'll soon be
saying something that will cause me
to invite YOU to go with me, and I'll
invite you and you'll GO"
THAT being the case" said the blond
steuographer, as she addressed her
last envelope and clipped it on to her
letter. its time for me to put on my
bonnet"
And as she adjusted a saucy sand
colored sailor over her french roll.
and peeped out at the good looking
young oil man from behind the
meshes of her veil, she was wonder
ing just how long that little touch
system of hers would bring results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

OFF courty commissioners, and then
there will Doe q place for them 10 hNe
with little expense To the county ana
receive real medical care. IL Is known
that there is a certain amount OF NOR
nhiup and cocaine still available,
which was laid up In store hN these
drug ucnds before the law went INTO
effect. 81" believe. said the commits
sioncr last week. that hy the time the
real ~rourEc comes, We VIII nt It3uN
to assume the load. Besides. whether
mono, is available %" not, / think n
there is any place where the county
can afford 20 strain "a point, It Is IN
caring for the sick and afflicted.
Chewing their tongues and splitting
blood. their cyelashcs white with
salt and their faces as colorlcss as
CLAY. twenty-five OF these living
rorpscs sit and bcmoan their rate TO
each other iu the place where the
county has arranged for them TO stay,
according TO the statement OF cNeCu-
tive officers. The woman who has
them I'm charge SAYS they arc not all
drug ncnds. and her Judgment may
be correct. but a large per cent of
them are, and worst of all, all that
exists I'm the community are not in the
hands of the county.
ono suicide has already been at
tributed 90 the lack Of drugs. Tulsa
nrcmcn have already been called out
at night to help another breathe until
his overburdened heart could be per
shaded 10 begin work again. The
Tulsa "dopehcad" is at bay. Hemmed
between the devil and the deep blue
sea he stands. To live is only TO SUI
fer a death every hour OF the day,
perhaps only TO lose consciousness In
madness in the end; beyond him lies
the realm Of the great unknown"
lie is hardly to be blamed or even TO
he called crazy when he chooses
the latter and leaps forth. believing
that he cannot worsen his condition.
lie may be using rare discretion after
all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
A N FIND DANORUFF

Every bit OF d1udruff disappears
after one or two applications Of Dan
dcrino rubbed we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get % 25-ceut bottle
of Daudcrinc at any drug store and
Your hair. After "a few applica-
lions YOU can't find a particle Of
daudruff or any falling hair. ana the
scalp will never itch.-AdY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
O,,!

Mildred think I'll have my
beauty nap now.
Mehetabel-Well. take a long. long
sleep.-stanford Chaparral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14


boar Or 0r boar 30 and NOT rrIr ls tn.y
HN. Thu federal Law fs i'm f,rr, ana
DO uIII work itself urI I'M me- rrd
Aftur -I> months nine t.ntbs off thc
ilH, N.uU. will Do. we'll i'm tho n,l.
hu.-. ur dead. uuI tho fact thgt nn nur
les fr NI.mu for the existing r,rjiiinr
r.U... b.. mono the less prthou. rll.Y
Ht. oboe. H.uu n,nl- moro fH.u m..f
Int ....r town Iu the v,.f .f. b.. g.s.
.uH. . DIP. certain mo- other fnv.u V,rfs
f..m TI.,. uHrf IrIt. 4t I.,.t .~I,.
To- I.N .tu. Nuf st.I TuI.I's dru,, fond.
Nru e.f..n. mo- medical frr.fm,rf rl.
fHr. Iru Ir. other TOWNS off fr. conn
fn. f.H. tho reason fN.f rD.r. r.
county hospital whore tn.y m,, n,
..r.I for ,r.upmt.4rf, AMI 1T
enough. money loo fr. t-r',.., t,
...I Gwen f.. small mart of tE,.m
ur..lt. hospital '
~ r,., r
W. ''''"' w 'T"Nid'h
N'.N lNI~ law Regulating the sale
... ."' "I 'Iit't' o. cocaine dpriy-
lHtIe not
Victims fr receive Treatment s-' .I,
government fire., nf rr.rr,
question asked h, n TrIs, ,ir,nr a.
GENTLY. Tho lu.vrr. h. .,muI. Wti.
our furyllth,r~ mad, trr ,r,.,r,f a..
trInufiou off auy.rrn,rt4I r1,..r VI
mailing ol general law. v,s riy.r ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
BetVeen the Devil and the
Deep Sea Is the Dope Fend

No Provision Made in Tulsa TO Care for the Jurortmatcs
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12

The man who never tells the
editor about any of his goings
and comings or of friends visit
ing at his home or events happen
ing in his family and then blames
the newspaper because such items
are missing from its columns
causes the editor to feel about
the way the man in question
would feel if a neighbor gave a
party and then asked him why
he wasn't there, when he had
not even been given an invita-
ton to attend. If an item is
worth enough to you that you de-
sire its appearance in the paper
1t is your own fault if you do not
see it there. If you keep the
facts to yourself it is only a
chance that the editor will hear
1t elsewhere. Write, use the
phone or drop in personally.
Your items will always be well
coined.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
Notice Of ksutervills Highway
District Election

Notice I: Hereby Given: That On Saturday N.
Nth day OF November. 1915. at the Heuterv;iie
Highway District Office. in the town Of Keuter.
VILE and within the Keuterville Highway Ills.
trict an election will be held for the purpose Of
electng three members Of the Board of TJ;ob.
way Commissioners in and for said Di.tTict
The Polls OF said election will open st IN.
hour OF eight o'clock A. n. OF said day and will
continue open until seven O'Clock in the eyen;ns
thereof. ~ s'ehihs
This election will be held in accordance.
with the provisions OF the Statutes Of the stat. ~
Idaho relative to elections for Members of H;vb
way DistriGt Boards especial reference being
nere9y maue 10 sections T. and Of the High
way District Law passed at the eleventh sess;o,
OF the legislature OF the State Of Idaho), and The
Tesulations OF the Keuterville Highway Distr;ct
Board appertaining 10 such elections
1915. VI No'emoer'
~ixneo' JOHN JuNGRRr.
Chairman Board of Commissors-s
49,. keuterville Highway Dis,rict
EDWARD BLAKE,
Secretary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
Distress In the Stomach

ihere are many people who have q
uis.ress In the stomach after meals #
Is due to indigestion and easily RENE
uieo by taking one of Chamberlain,s
Tablets after meals. Mrs. Henry pada
man, Victor, N. Y, writes: For sons
.'me l was troubled with headache and
MISTRESS III my stomach after eating alec
with constipation. About six month";
ago began taking Chamberlain. Tah
iets' They regulated the action Of nv.
bowels and the headache and other an
ceaced in short time" Oh
tainable everywhere W.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12

1t you prefer hard wheat to our
bluestem Patent try our new brand
Tip Top, we guarantee both. Ask
all good grocers for it.
John Hoene left this morning for
San Francisco and other California
cities and intends remaining in the
southland for several months for
the benefit of his health.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12

1t is announced from Boise that
attorney General Joseph H. Petet-
son will retire to private life
after his present term of office
expires and will open law offices
In Pocatello. Joseph H. probably
is able to read the handwriting
on the wall and has decided to
get out while the going is good.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
Notice Fer Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Of5c.
at lewiston. Idaho. october. 35th. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that
LORNZR UHLINC,
OF keuterville. Idaho. who. on June 18th. 1910
made homestead entry. No. O55Is, for Sd sWi
Sec Is and NJ NWt Section IS, Township 81 N
Range W. Boise Meridian. has filed notice of
mention to make five year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described before II w
Carrots. U. S. Commissioner. at GranGeville. Ida.
no, on the 10th day OF November. 1918
Siaimant names a. witnesses: Dominique ko-
main Herman UhlinK. Herman Uptnor Kasper
Sprute. all Of Keuterville, Idaho.
lst pub: 1919 Nexi''er'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12

Villa says he can lick Uncle
Sam-but he probably added un-
der his breath, IF they will onlv
take Texas and her rangers out
of the way first"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
FRIDAY, Won. IL, 1915.
WHO IS SHOCKED?

WHO IS SHOCKED?
Now wouldn't this shock
you: An Illinois paper re-
fers to Alexander as the
Electric governor from the
electric state If that isn't
short-circuiting m e t a phor
and blowing out the plugs of
compare i've illustration.
Only similarity we can see
out here is that his state
ments, though always cur
rent" are of low voltage,
and even back in Boston the
opinion seemed to prevail a
short time ago, that he was
short of "Jewce. "-Pocatel-
10 Tribune.
1t might be timidly suggested
to the Tribune that the true rea-
son that Moses Alexander is
known as the Electric govern
or" abroad is by reason of the
fact that he has given some pref
ty severe shocks to some of the
Republican politicians of the
state since his election, which
aforesaid politicians are in the
state penitentiary or elsewhere.
1t is noticeable that the editor of
the Tribune has been shocked
several times. Free Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12

No, indeed, a giggling girl and
cackling hen are not akin. The
hen IS OF practical value in this
world. Elk.
Evening star., 1915-02-03
DESIGN AND MATERIAL
OF THE NEW SKIRT

In the spring, or before, a young WON :
ans fancy lightly turns to the new
skirts. Planning wisely that in the
thinner spring and summer materials
the circular cut would be Impractical.
one designer has given much of his
attention to the very full. straight
skirt, and by various little devices for
restraining it's fullness at the hip line
and breaking its flowing straight folds.
Bodices are another matter. and by
no means as thoroughly conquered
About the square cornered little
peasant jacket there is much room for
doubt. Women who have worn it will
probably wear il again. but it is not
generally becoming: indeed, Is gener-
ally unbecoming save to the very
Youthful contingent. do what one
will, youth will intrude upon this
storyD
However. some of the overbodice and
coatee effects evolved from the Jacket
idea are eminently Wearable and
charming. and there are bodices
a-plenty that show no sign of jacket
Many are semi-fitting. though retaining
the large waist. There are some quite
new and good collar and decolletage
arrangements and some very delightful
experiments with Victorian shoulder
lines and notifications of the sleeve
less decolletage so much liked at the
present time.
Evening star., 1915-02-03
Dainty New Materials.

Dots are back. They give zest to the
new summer goods. Dotted swisses
are delightful. dots of all colors show
ing on white grounds. Dots are effec-
lively used on all the sheer cotton
stufYs and are in every size, from the
small snowflake dot to the coin dot. a.
large as a 5-cent piece. or even larger.
Black dots on bun. light blue or roSe
have a certain smartneSs that is likely
to commend them.
Cotton voiles multiply and fino cotton
crepes are not far behind. There are
fascinating striped designs in tie fine
voiles-rough silk stripes in the sane
color as the ground of the material o.
in contrasting material and even NOR
fetching stripes in white and color ~
the same weave, but in varying widths.
a delicate rose pink wolfe, say. viii h"
broken into inch or inch aud a haif
stripes by groups of hairlincs in Whit.
alternating with the plain spaces of
pink Or on white there arc line line
in color. Or between inch wide groups
of delicate coiored hairlinss "a llttI'
vine stripe Of the tiniest blossoms ala
leaves.
an openw ork weave suggesting shddoW
lace printed in delicate horal d"stsn-
is among tho novelties of merit.
Cotton whipcord. cotton bcdiorI at'
cotton corduroy all com" in good 60,
orings. too, and will probably he much
used for separate skirts, sports pun
poses and useful frorkS.
Evening star., 1915-02-03
~ FTE
'kIT1G6sHEH' &c
PANTRY
Rice Custard.

Wash thoroughly an even half-cup OF
rice. add one and fourth quarts of
milk and a quarter of a teaspoonful of
salt. Cook in double boiler or steamer
until very soft eBat the yolks of four
eggs with four rounded tablespoonfuls
of sugar. and add vanilla to taste.
Stir into the rice and remove
at once from the fire. Pour into the
pudding dish in which it is to be
served Cover with meringue made
of the beaten whites and four table,
spoonfuls of sugar. Spread from the
sides toward the center. Brown a lit
tie in the oven as previously directed
for meringue. If the eggs are very
large a little more hot milk may h.
needed. as this custard should not he
thick. but creamy. Serve cold
Chicken Salad.
Cut up small. with knife, the white
part only, after being boiled tender.
Then cut up twice the quantity of
white. tender celery. Mix these, and
pour enough dressing to cover Gar
nish with hard boiled eggs, but length
wise, and laid uniformly around the
edge. Lettuce may be used instead
of celery: then the leaves should gar
nish the edge as we'll as the eggs.
Anchcyy Tartines.
Unroll, dry and cut into narrow
strips the contents of Il bottle of an
chovies preserved in oil. Cut some
French rolls into round slices, butter
them well and arrange few of the
strips of anchovy on them so as to
form an open or trellis work. In the
center or opening put the yolk and
white of an egg and parsley or finely
chopped gherkins, varying them SO as
not to let the colors contrast: put
them on a dish with napkin spread
over it and serve with cheese.
Popcorn Marguerites.
Make sirup by using one cup of
sugar and one tablespoonful of vine
gar, and when 1t threads pour it upon
thick, then stir in three cups of fresh
ly with the mixture and bake until
brown in d moderate oven.
Fig Cake.
One whole egg and yolk of another,
one cup sugar. one-half cup butter,
one cup milk, one teaspoonful Of cream
of tartar, one-half teaspoonful of soda,
one and one-half cups flour; flavor to
suit.
FiIling-Let one cup Of water and
one-half cup sugar boil to a thick
sirup, then add figs chopped fine, then
the beaten white of an egg, and beat
all till frothy About one cup of
chopped figs will suffice.
Fig Dumplings.
Make light, soft biscuit dough and
divide into as many parts as dump
lings. Roll out each separately, and
in the center of each place four
pressed figs which have been moistened
with Il little lemon juice. Pinch the
dough well together around them and
drop in kettle of boiling water
when done, place in dessert dishes and
pour three tablespoonfuls of maple
sirup and a tablespoonful of brown
sugar over each. Serve with cream.
Evening star., 1915-02-03
BLACK SATIN AND STRAW HATS

have done this in Paris. for women
like the soft contrast they make to a
dark suit. and they are quite admira-
BILE with a black or blue suit.
1t is we'll fixed in the minds of the
milliners that the combination of black
straw and satin is the correct thing to
offer one who is aweary of her win
ter hat. whether it be of velvet, beaver
or fur. Queer, isn't it. that woman
kind always tires more speedily of a
hat than of a frock or suit? Women
are inclined to hang on to the latter
and discard the former.
Fine Millinery Cheap.
Possibly the difference in the cost of
the two may cater to this capricious
ness. especially at this time of the year
when alluring millinery is displayed
in the windows at prices within the
limit of the woman on small allow
ance.
The shops do not reduce, however,
the new hats of black satin and straw
which have been suggested in l'arls,
if not actually made there, although
Caroline Reboux may have been the
Evening star., 1915-02-03
Trimming Materials.

Trimming is perennially interesting.
for which fact many manufacturers
and thousands of workers must be
thankful. For the ever-changing de-
mand for trimming novelties means
bread and butter for those who meet
it I his year there are many old trim
mings, many new ones, in demand.
Buttons have an inporta part to
play in trimming There are acorn
shaped buttons that are cleverly used
on some of the new suits. They are
made of bone, in the true shape of an
acorn cup and saucer" Then there
are buttons of nickel. fiat little things
with four big eyes or holes for thread
that look quite if they had been re-
leased from the factory where they
were made before their finishing coat
Of enamel some other glazing had
been applied There are rhinestone
buttons for evening frocks, too, and
there are the little rhinestone nail
heads TO use i'll buttonlike manner.
The rhinestones in the buttons are
grouped in the larger ones. and in the
smaller ones are set in some pearly,
euCirciing substance.
Ribbon is one of the recognized trim
minls of the late winter. 1t is widely
used on the rev evening frocks and on
separate blouses. 1t is used, some
times for SaShes but more usually a
little of it is used about the sleeve of
froch or at the neck.
As for braid. that, too il used. Frog
cloSIncS, which owe their revival to
the var are used on many of the new
coat suite. And many others, of serge
or broadcloth or ga bardine, are bound
with wide mohair braid about the low
er edge of the Jacket and skirt.
Flowers, too. have their share in the
trimming burden. Some of the new
very full evening skirts are trimmed
with tiny lunches of artificial roses
placed at regular Intervals all about
the hens. And they are still used
the bodices. in all the accepted ways
The tiny, high. puffed sleeves tina are
feature of the newer evening frocks
have given a new use for artificial
flowers. for they can now be used in
the folds of the little puffs.
Ostrich and marabou are still used
and Charmingly used, on many house
and evening frocks. They are both
used on negliges, too.
Lace there is, TOO. in abundance.
And there is nuch embroidered net
This is one Of the very attractive trim
ming features of the season, this en-
broidered net. The embroidery is done
III heavy, soft cotton, in big. striking
iIdl olttti iilli cover lht
skirt and bodice of the frock they
adorn.
F'ur-that las been the trimming
of the winter. AS spring comes on,
| fur will naturally fall into disuse.
| And well it must be for the fur
| bearing animals of the world that
| summer comes in this fur-loving
| year as il has come in all other
! years. For twelve months of sucl.
wide use of fur as there has been
| this month and where would our
supply come from!