davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
SPANISH NOVELIST
FAVORS THE ALLIES
aged Author Spends Day With the
King; Both Agree on
War.

tCorrcspondcnce Of the Associated Press).
SANTANDER, Spain, Sept. IL
The king of Spain has just paid visit
TO the aged Spanish author, don Ben
ito PcIcZZ Galdos, in this city, spend
ing the day with tie dean of Spanish
I.r,lsts. Senior PareZ GaldOs has re-
Gently gone blind, though he continues
.. .url debating his articles and
novels to q secretary.
DO appears that the king spent most
of the time of his visit talking with
the venerable author about the Euro
pcau war Upon this subject they
apree cordially, Alfonso XIII being in
open sympathy with the allies and
Senor Perez Galdos being one of the
signers Of the pro-ally manifesto OF
the Spanish intellectuals which ap-
peared recently as well as the author
Of number of Francophlle and An
glophie articles in the Spanish news
rapcrs
The novelist, at the kings request,
dcyplOped at some length the reasons
for his sympathies in the present con-
0ict. The internal politics of spain
also came in for serious discussion
Senor Perez Galdos having in his
youth been active in politics, and a
doDutv of the liberal party to the
Cortes. He has, however, long since
retired from active participation IN
political life, thought he still writes
nolitical articles for the newspapers.
His principal fame is based on a
scrics of patriotic works called Ma
tional Episodes" dealing with the
wars Of 1894, and other historic
periods in Spain's modern develop
mcnt but nc is best known IN the
United States as the author OF 'Dona
Perfecta"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

A SPLENDID ARMY


.,
correspondence OF tho Associated PresO'
THE ITALIAN FRONT IN TREN-
TTNo Au, an ,.r.,,r,r. ,.i,,tin-
Ihe llaIlah army along any OF the
fronts rs quickly impressed with the
Comeradcrie existing between officers
and men.
King Victor Emmanuel is. perhaps,
the most affahIe of all the Italian Of
ficers toward the soldiers The king
uses a high-powcrcd motor car i'm his
almost constant tours along tho
fronts, but NE always finds time to
chat with groups Of soldiers. speak
ing I'm the native dialect of the men
he Is talking TO.
rms friendly spirit between OFFICERS
ana men has actually made for eN-
cellent discipline and bravery, milf
tary experts state. And for this rea-
son an attempts To enforce the Ger
man system OF discipline IN the lial-
ian army nave Deeh abandoned.
Soldiers Cared For
with the exception Of the British
rsntlnE IN france, IL is SAID, no other
mutton takeS as good care of lts sol
ul'iS as il'iy' ne Iood IS eNcelient
anu premium me rau0hs are cooked
WIZ a uay ana served not rGEaId-
| .eSS " Whe'n't lht soluleIs are IN the
l.ru.H,S' ON 'no reserve IIlhs hhe'
VI ,rI UI '.e u'b4y7I mountain.
Pu"lr i"'il'lltS I"I uaHuIhS mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
LOOey's Philosophy.

De kayestchun iss not yedder
de Chermans viii loose or vedder
de allies viii vin-No dat iss not
idt. ldt iss,-Vy should de
spirdt uf mortal be proudt. We
are all schanding arOundt Waiting
for someding TO turn up, und
somebody comes and schvats us
by de side uf de headt und tells
us to moot on. We are trying to
make ourselfs appetite for
shampain NIT only a beer in
come, und each time We find our
sells init de grocery bills getting
higher und higher und de blink
iss sending US word dat our ac-
cOundt iss Offerdrawn. Und 50
We are going on und on midt our
eyes bulging midi eggsidement
und our pockets flat midi mud
ding in dem, laffing und singing
midi our hearts full uf glee, but
vat uf de morning vcn We vake2
Und / say, vat iss de reason und
Wy?
veil tell you. We are lifting
too fast for our own sells to
catch up midt our emagination-
ings. We are trying to be vat We
haindt und making ourselfs
fOolishness by trying to make a
show midt oudt de aggtors.
Oh Wy should de spirodt uf
mortal be 50 proudt? Let us
schtop und tink abOudt idt und
ven We haf We will find dat idt
iss bedder dat. we're effer We are.
to be vat We are und neffer to be
vat We haindt. don't idt?
W. r. @.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
MOROCCO is LAND
OF GREAT WEALTH
Some Day 1t VIII Be De
velopcd; Each to Get
There Now.

Correspondence Of the Associated PressD
CAsABLANCA, Morocco. Aug, 20,
An excursion into the interior of
Morocco, an important and hazardous
affair ten years ago, is now the SIM
plest sort Of a trip. Under the ola
regime the first necessity was TO ac-
uuire the good will of the caids,
guides as honest as possible, small
force of cavalry and enough proNl-
sions to be able to share generously
with the tribesmen encountered by
the way.
Today a child of 13 years at the
wheel of wheeling automoblie
serves as a guide, caravan and guard.
Except for the Mauresque towers that
one sees in the distance and the Cour-
bis and the camps of the natives me
country of the Chaquia, where the
French had so much unpleasantness
with recalCitrant natives ten years
ago, resembles a vast wheat tlelu' ~
is possible to penetrate far INTO TINS
country over concrete roads as tlne
as any in Europe, 1t is also possible
to go farther following the trans at
a speed of 25 miles an hour during
tho dry season.
Great Wheat Country.
on either side Of the route and in
every direction colonsts, aided by ma
tives, French reservists and German
prisoners, are gathering the wheat
sheaves in thick stacks. The crop
breaks all records for Morocco, max
ing more plausible the pretension that
the black soil OF the MOors Will one
dav rival the steppes of southern
Russia and the prairies of the United
States in the production of wheat.
The regions of the Rharb, Valley of
the Sebou, the region Of the Douk-
kala, the Abba and the Haha-
Chiadma will be able to export this
year two million bushels, while the
Blain Isaida that exported fifty mil
lion bushels Of wheat and other grain
to Tunis last winter will nearly
double its expectations this year.
Wonderful Progress.
Considering the comparatively high
initial cost Of colonizing Morocco the
development Of the agriculture in ten
years has been marvellous Round
the camp Boulhaut, which is the new
name for the old village of Ben
Shmane where the redoubtable Taers
came often as late as 1910 to raid the
meager products then drawn from the
soil, there is a prosperous village sur
rounded on all sides by the finest
model farms Further on, near the
intersection of the roads from Cas-
ablanca and from BOusnika on the
left bank Of the Oued Cherral, agri-
cultural properties have been estab-
ished rivaling the most perfectly
equipped ranches OF the west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
BRIGAND WANTS TO
DIE FOR HIS RULER
From Prison lie Addresses Patriotic
Letter to the King of
Italy.

VERONA. Italy. Sept Ii The
famous Italian brigand, Musolino now
serving a sentence Of thirty years
penal servitude, has addressed a petit
ton to the king of Italy, asking 10 BE-
allowed to gE. and die for his youn"
try. The king received the br'sand'S
request amors a number of state Pa
pers brought here to be laid hefo:e
the king on MS way o the Tyroiean
front. MusOlino expressed his grief
that his imprisonment presents him
from wearing the kings uniform, and
asks permission to fight, not, how
ever. as an enlisted volunteer. but on
condition that If he remains alive
through the war, whatever deeds of
valor he may have accomplished, he
shall return to the penitentiary and
serve out his sentence. The Italian
law absolutely prevents the acceptance
Of any such proposal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

5s,..r,.,,,,,,l.,... az tta ,..o,i.t.J prrsg
,..,,,..
MUNICH Germany AUG 5V.-
American tourists VINO nave visited
tho bavaria, c,.ritaI and vybo have
..... .t....... 10,
mo' 'P'u az 'le "I ''a.', a,,, '',,
uiS laIIIou5 t'"''DH'' w..
AMY "oulu uc 7""' Ny" u" ,',,N ,'n ,,,
ioi ny pu'' W, p,- ,t,.,.,,,Jic
lrahaIoriltu lslo nuE, "' ,.GpDr'J ~
ueP@I IiIe1L l"' 'Hl'"I
Iiihbs' anu 10 see .ile a''l.o9' i.'N1g ~ ,.
uIeIa pati'l"b IA ,''' w. '."i'.a va
"ouuerlui EaIueu9 anu l'N','E '1'' 'a
Ddths ana syH'I"7l'' exert ''7'' OH '"'
laMns' ,,.,,., .......- ,........., ,.,
ne NalloHaI I'uayuli' ~" Nv ", - 10
not the oI'Iy VI MuIiI[u pullu''.T y. u" i'l, %
undergone great ,l"' 'a. '', l,,'5
hlIlCeht new tua'" "II'I'ou use 49, no "
hoaPllaL IN Iht I"G'uS "H,,g 'Tl ~,
merry pdEE'sc '"u ll''I"l u ,''
spected huhdIeua OF W"unuSu 80 ~, ', . .
now ne on co.'s. J" 'u, oIll,, W ,'.'
collector OF customs SUI E'onH -
ana IN the transfer uep'Ii iiI',uI l,'y''
are rows upon lows "l '.T 'l'''', ''' 'a.
me aNalla p'II'y Oh ''' .I.7 no. ,Di''9- ,.
mousse as hosp.laI anu p',,',.ly "a
SGrl Oh lraisi,' sla l'olI Lol
Soluiers' was aPp9I'I. '.li'"7l '7 oi. a"oi
as lHe MoIiutu "g5o" w rr.'i, ,'i,,r ,,,,
from the Dailigli'I9s. ram rams IN u"
IlBhI 10 oug SUI Di wy "u., '','
iIlBS' AM So'u!t' "o' "''y I"'' D' .,., a,.'
loaueu rom l"eiH ~ as ,1ai'' ,.J as g'5 s.,
sdBe, Dul may alsD Dc 'l'..a.', 0u ~. w.
Olnel li1lnS iOl ot,,ei pa 49,. 10 -
,ai,I 49, "',r' ond g. t,roat - gnr ntber
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

KITCHENER ATTENDED


Correspondence Of the Associated rress)
ppIrrsrT tr,,nrI- ,IpTE,ps IN
fRAN'E, AUG. "I. ''iI''I' VINO
have been through the campaign since
IFS star, at Mons vrar ago sneak
30 a.. -, ,....i,,,. 80 r,. p,ttsb
vi vi 'l' I,0tu' ~" "' va, ~,
uo"pS d, Ity ~ l"',' " o''E ,., ,,
,,'oS' me- 9'' ''' .rada
"lluvS5'u' iI'o 'Pu' ""' p"' ,I,o
81 Jun" "0S ',,'.'I ',,..,.,is
u en- ",'' ,I.i ,,,.. 1i,,I
,ut"' T"', W, M,',t''' ',...',I nfIIs
AZ" % I,,l.,,J t,, ,',,,Ii
a. " tvnto" ,'' , i'''e ,iIi,,,' l,,,I.,,
lo' 'll.u 90
n", ,..,,,i,,,,,ts nffi-
7d o,,gS t,''.ouS a ,f ,l,o s,1',,,s f,,,iiirs
~ pS aI''' ,i, .,',i ,,,.,in thnir
Si,'I ,,, tt,in,,J ,,,I roriIinJ
Scsico,..' w me oid rag,,,Ia,. arr,y Who
Iad oI,,,o va a.. s,,nrt,t5,rg rnrmGpiynd
F'.e,;Ii,. s.. ~ 49,, s,,,,.i,.,,,s .,,,,,,,
AZ .SffoIr. ,r5 Saw, r,,n,, ytranae
S,'o S',,,., MA b,J t,lon tbo nIaces If
49, ,,,h, ",,V bad f,Iinn
'''o9o ''o nav
IA ; Nc'ohu VISIT
Scots or Irish or GTcuadiprs or Cold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
Turkish Newspapers Take
1t for Granted They
Will Win War.
RISE FROM LETHARGY
Newspapers Speculate as to
Their Future Diplo-
matte Course.

(Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept, l. -
Taking it for granted that Turkey
will emerge victorious from the pres
cnt war, a number of prominent
Turkish newspapers have recently oc-
cupied themselves seriously with the
future international relations Of the
Ottoman empire What the wishes
of Turkey are in this respect may be
said to have been ably epitOmlZed IN
two leading articles Of the Tanin, a
union and progress daily with ten
denotes Of its own even in these days
Of ccrsorships and governmental sur
Neillance of the press.
For reasons none too obvious, the
leaders of the Tanin coupled the aD-
sence of the German ambassador,
Baron Won Wagenheim, on a vacation
and the temporary occupancy OF ms
post here by Prince HOhenlohe-Lan-
genburg. with their study Of the sub
icct The Tanin remarks that 'Baron
Won Wangenheim, through his work
with the Turkish statesmen, was an
important factor i'm the alliance Cbe-
tween Turkey and Germany) now eN-
listing" and that "it would be too
great a task to enumerate the facts
proving that Baron Won Wangenheim,
owing to his remarkable pcrspicacity
had come to know Turkey in very
little time" The inference is that
Ambassador Won Wagenhcim would,
during his vacation, devote much OF
his time to a further rengthening
of the bonds between Germany and
Turkey
Have Right Idea.
Tn the articles dealing with future
relations between Turkey and the
countries on whose side it is fighting
the premises taken are about these:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
CORRUPT THERE TOO
japanese Governor EmbezLled $50. 900
In Revenue Stamps,
Etc.

TOXIC. Sept 11.-Simultaneously
with the revelations OF parliamentary
bribery and corruption disclosed by
the resignation OF the Okuma cab
met the public has been Interested
in q case OF official corruption in
yolVug an ex-governor of the Japan
ese part OF SIshalicn Island The Of
ficial-Tietaro HirtokJ-hJs already
been convicted of embezzlement by a
pre- ininary court
The court found that the ex-gov-
crnor had misappropriated the pro-
cocds OF 100000 worth OF revenue
stamps and had emoezzled S25. 900 re-
cciyed as rents from fishing COM
panies.
The southern half of Saghauen was
given to Japan by Russia dt the con-
clusion Of the Russo-Japan war. MT.
Hiroaka was governor from 1905 70
1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
U. 5. SEAMAN DIES IN JAPAN.
One of AbIest sailors in Orient and
Was Born i'm New England.

KOBE, Japan, Sept. 11.-Capt. Ar
thur Fisher, sailor of the old school.
who was born in Nantucket. Mass, in
1855, is dead at Kobe after long and
honorable career in Japan. He came
to the east from New England in the
'70s as second mate of a sailing ship.
Becoming attached to Japanese life,
he sought and obtained a license as
inland sea and coast pilot, continuing
as such until two years ago, when he
retired. He was regarded as one OF
the ablest seamen In the orient.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
ARTILLERY EXPERT is DEAD.
mcnant Locardc, French Inventor
of Explosives, Dies.

DUNKIRK. France, Sept. 1.-THE
death is announced of Lieutenant
Colonel Locarde, distinguished
French artillery expert. His death is
said to have been due to Overwork.
During the present war he introdu uced
several new forms of high explosive
proiectiles for close trench fighting.
His is also the credit for the inven-
tion of the ydro-pneumatic brake,
which is the most novel and important
feature of the famous French To-
millimeter gun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
Chinese Author of Newspaper Letters
Suggests New Scheme.

suggests New Scheme'
TIENTSIN, China, Sept. II. - Al
though far removed from the battle
fields of the European war, English
settlements in China are undergoing
many Ct the same experiences now
cOr,unon in England, and the letter
writer's of the Chinese papers are quite
as active as the contributors to the
Times and other London papers.
why should missionaries not
shoulder a rifle for the king" was
abe question propounded by recent
letter i'm a Hankow paper, which has
caused much comment throughout the
foreign settlements in China. The
letter said: "At Kullng and other sim
liar resorts there are scores Of strong,
healthy and vigorous young men.
They spend their time in sport and
social enjoyment. Surely they would
better serve for the ultimate issue Of
the missionary cause in China il they
shouldered a gun than they can by
the study of homiletics, by psalm
singing and drinking tea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
HIS NAME is IN A
BOX OF PURE GOLD
Which Means That General
Chi-Jui May BE Sc
lccted President.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press).
PEKIN. Sept. 11-Great surprise
has been caused in China by the an
uouncement that General Tuan Chi
Jun, the minister of war, Is soon to
leave President Yuan Shi-kars cab
met. lie has been one Of President
luan's closest friends, and II is gem
orally believed that the chief execu-
tive once placed the generals name
n the golden box containing the
names OF the three men from whom
a successor o. Yuan Shi-kai Will be
selected
Rumor has it that General Tuau
and President Yuan disagreed over
matters relating TO the recent de-
uands Japan made upon China. but
there have been no official explana-
ton or statements. There is much
speculation us 20 whether the retire
mcut of the general % provincial
position also means that his name
will come out of the golden box. II
Is President YUlu's policy never to
dismiss a high official but 10 trans
fer him By thus holding influential
men iu the public service he disarms
them.
\ Manchu Relic.
' The other men whose names are
bopularly believed to have been put
into the golden box by President Yuan
are General Ii Yuan heng. yice-pres-
ident, lwhO resigned from the vice
continued ON Page FOur)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
New Greek Parliament Presents
Novel and PICTURESQUE Aspect

a
will settle momentous problems.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
MISSIONARIES GO TO WAR?

Continued on Page FourD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
4 NIanchu KClIC.

lC0ntlnued On Page Four)
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-11

course. that the government Is anxious
But you don't know what a pitiable
fright the authorities are In. The
crown jewels. the bars OF gold OF the
reserve. the great pictures from the
Louvre. the antiques Of value. includ-
ing the Venus Of Milo, have been
packed In cases and loaded on trains
under heavy guard.
Twelve OF these trains have already
left Paris for the par-port Of Lorient.
The others are to follow. one every
twenty-four hours at midnight. A swift
cruiser-the Fer-de-Lance-is lying of
Paradise with steam up night and day,
ready to receive the treasures OF the
government at the first alarm and run
for the French possessions In Cochin.
China
And now. perhaps, you may guess
why Buckhurst Is SO anxious to hang
around Paradise
or course l was startled. Speeds
muttered information gave me the
keys to many doors. And behind each
door were millions and millions and
millions of francs worth Of plumber.
Our eyes met In mute interrogation;
Speed smiled.
DO you remember an application
for license from the manager Of q
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-11
PART SECOND.
CHAPTER TX.
The Road to Paradise,

On the 3rd OF November Byram's
American circus. travelling slowly over
land toward the Spanish frontier. drew
up for an hours rest ut Quimperle. /.
however. rs usual. prepared to ride
forward to select proper place for
our encampment. and to procure the
necessary license.
We were in secdy circumstances
an endless chain OF bad luck had fol.
lowed US from Chartres
The fortune that Byram had made In
tho previous year was already gone.
we no longer travelled by rail: we no
longer slept at inns. we could barely
pay for the food for our animals.
Got enough cash for the license 90
asked Byram. uneasily
Plenty. governor: don't worry"
replied. and set my horse at n gallop
over the old stone bridge.
passed stone house, another.
then the white road curved under the
trees and rode straight into the heart
OF Paradise. my horses hoofs awaking
echoes In the silent. stonc.paved
square.
A young girl with face like the
Madonna stole across the square In
her felt shoes.
Can you tell me where the mayor
livcs?" | asked. looking down ut her
from my horse.
Hot Ia: oui. monsieur. SIT fau, bien.
The mayor Is ut breakfast In his kitch.
on yondcr"
Thank you. my child"
turned my horse across the shady
square to stone house banked up
with bed on bed OF scarlet geranlums.
The windows were open, a fat man
with very small eyes sat inside eating
Nh omolot
told him that wanted u license
for circus 70 camp for one night I:
that also desired permission to pitch
camp somewhere In the vicinity. lie
made out the license. stamped It. hand.
cd II to me. and I paid him the usual
fec.
How much will Il cor TO have your
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-11
CHAPTER 4.
The 1own.CrIer.

The bell In the unseen chapel ceased
ringing as we came out on the cliffs Of
Paradise. where. on the horizon. the
sun hung low. beltcd with single
ribbon OF violet cloud.
Below the cliffs. on crescent OF Nat
sand. from which sluggish. rosy rivu
let's crawlcd seward. man stood
looking out across the water. And
the mayor stopped and called down TO
him: "ohc. the Lizard want some
body to drum and read proclamation.
Where's Jacdueline?"
At this instant "A young girl. Il mere
child. appeared on the beach. dragging
sea.rako over the ground behind her.
She was a 1.-the creature. barelimbed
and ragged. with the sea.tan on throat
and knee. Tho girl caught sight OF
the mayor and gave him laughing
greeting which he returned with a
shrug.
III you want n towu.crier." she
called up. In dollciously fresh voice.
scarcely tingcd with the accent. IN
cry your odicts and III drum for you.
tool"
The girl threw her rake into a boat
and leapcd upon the rocks ut the base
OF the cllY.
"Jncqucline! Dnn't come up that
wayi" bawlcd the mayor. Mortified.
Hey, Robert! Oho!! Lizard. Stop
her or she'll break her neck"
Brcathlcss. hot. and laughing. the
Girl pulled herself up over the edge OF
the cliff. held out my hand to aid
her. but shc pushed It away. crying.
Thank you all the same. but here
Am"
The mayor looked q her angrily.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-11
Discomfort NOT ALL GOOD
True That Il Has Ito Uses, but There
Are Other Things to Be
Considered.

II Ia perhaps true that some writer's
and teachers have ovcr.emphasized the
gospel of contentment with our lot. II
is not always well to be contentcd with
our ~ Advancement In every line has
been made by people who were dis.
contcntcd with their present oppor.
tuistics and broke through to some
thitx higher. But. even allowing this.
It II undoniably true that there IL n
vast amount OF unholy and wastcful
discomfort We are apt to think pref.
~ constantly how much more and how
much better We would do II circum.
stances were different While history
presents many cases Of people who
broke away from humble task to force
their way to something higher. II Ia
fuller OF Instances In which man or
woman. by doing with patient faith.
fulness an insignificant task. has been
cellcd to greater things.
The answer to the problem 10 the
old rulo Of living BY the minute. Il 70
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-11
TAKES OFF DANDRuFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
oirlsI Try ThIsi Makes Hall Thick,
Glossy, FLUFFY, eeautifuANso
More Itching Scalp

Within ten minutes after A appk
cation OF Danderine you cannot nnd .
single trace Of dandrufY or falling hair
and your scalp will not Itch, but what
will please you most will be after .
few weeks use. when you see new
hair. fine and downy ut first-yes-but
really new hair-growing oil over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty OF your hair. No DIFF.
ference how dull, faded. brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten n cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw Il
through your hair, taking one small
strand ut time. The effect IL amas-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy. and have an appearance Of
abundance; m incompatible luster.
softncss and luxuriance.
Get n % cent bottle OF knowlton's
Danderine from any store. and prove
that your hair Is MS pretty and soft
as any-that It has been neglected or
injured by careless treatmcnt-that's
all-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of It II you will Just try = lit
tie Danderine. Adv.