davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
 OR DANDRUFF-2 CENT DANDERINE

ow-anytime-Will surely save your hair.
 Get 9 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luXuriance which is SO beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks use, when you will actually see lot Of fine, downy hair-new hair-growing all over the scalp
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
THE BROTHERHOOD OF WAR

It is n picture of the sameness of modern war, but more than that. of the sameness of the spirit of man, that incorrigible human soul which is one below the mask of national habits and idosyncrasies. To this ex- tent, I imagine the advocates of war are right when they speak of war as a normal function of the race.
 For in times of peace the nations differ-they differ in creed, in clothes in speech. ir social ideals. in art, in their soups and stews and biscuits: but war makes them uniform. dresses them in the same dust coIored khaki puts them into the same 5-foot trench. with or without cement, with or without footboards, and gives them the same outlook, the same appetites the same fears. the same whimsies and relaxations.
 The troop trains from Berlin are scrawled over with chalk, Mach Par IS. The troop trains from Paris are scribbled over, "A Berlin The troop trains from Petrograd are decorated
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

with offigies of the kaiser. the trains
 from Munich with effigies of King George and Poincaire. The special correspondent imagines he draws picture of the German battle lines when he describes the LandWehrmen with their harmonicas. But he is only depicting our common humanity. For in the French trenches across a hundred yards of barbed wire ground they are giving recitals on tEe trombone, and in the English trenches they are playing on the mouth organ. The English Tommy calls the shrapnel puffs "Archibald, and the Frenchman calls them "Pe- tite Marmite," and I am certain that there are German, Russian, Serb anG Turkish equivalents.
 The kaiser's landwehrmen call their bombproofs villa Som merff isch," the British nail up signs Ritz" Regent Street." and the French call them "Au Moulin Rouge"
 I sometimes wonder why this war
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Odd Fellows

I A delightful social hour was en- ioyed by members of Phoenix Lodge Eo. 2, following the regular meeting held on Tuesday evening September 1ith. An invitation was received from the Rebekahs to attend their sixty fourth anniversary celebration next Monday evening September goth. A nice program for that occas sion has been arranged.
 Brother Johnson left for Douglas Ariz., where he expects to stay. the lodge losses an enthusiastic worker in Brother Johnson. The secretary, w. A. Morford, is spending his vaca- tion on the coast. The acting secre- tary can be found at 222 West Adams
 street The Hayden Rebekah lodge of
 Hayden, Arizona. will celebrate the
 on September IS.
 Cultivate enthusiasm. Cultivate
 those who inspire confidence who ra
 diate personality. who create enthns-
 iasm, we are arbiters of our own
 destinies. We are judged by the com
 pany we keep. We choose our friends.
 why not choose those who can aid
 us, elevate us and inspire us to com
 mendable e1fOrt. We must De paTtl-
 cular in our friendship. Courteous to all but intimate with few. Educa- tional progress and moral uplift come from contact with people whose quail
 ities inspire and enthuse us. Great business enterprises are promoted and carried to success by the enthusiasm inspired by a few great leaders. These leaders are dynarnos of enthusiasm and generate it. It is this dynamic force that is responsible for great achievements. No business undertake ing can fail whose workers are really enthusiastic in their interest in it and their desire for it's success. En- thusiastic workers are fifty per cent more efficient than pluggers. Enthus- iasm is effervesoent and fairly i'm merses those with whom it comes in look for enthusiasts especially in business. It pays to cultivate en thusasm The year end campaigns is on A big grndge is the product of a little mind. The spirit of co-opera- ton that has done so much for the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
K, 6 l. of 6.

Knights and Ladies of Security meet in K. of P. hall every second and fourth Thursday nights in each month and are doing things They have made a growth of about fifteen in their membership during the last two weeks. The next meeting will be q good one for the young folks dance in connection with other things.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Ladies! Men! Here's the quick est, surest dandruff cure
 known

Thin, brittle colOrless and scraggy hair Is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff It robs the hair of its lustre, it's strength and it's very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-then the hair falls out fast. little Danderfne
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Loyal Order of Moose

I Ioydi OTueF or mOOSe The special dispensation granted | Phoenix Lodge 70S L. o. O. M con
 tinues to be the most important mat
 ter now before the Order New
 members are being elected and ini- tiated every meeting night Last
 Tuesday night the applications of Harry M. Fennemore, Romaine Field ing, Judge R. H. Brumback and A F. Wright were favorably acted upon. other applications are pending and
 will be acted upon at our next meet ing. It is the earnest desire of the
 lodge that each brother add to their
 credit at least one new member be-
 fore the special dispensation closes. Application blanks can always be had at the Moose Home
 A call for aid was received from the supreme lodge last week asking for contributions to aid Brother Moose who suffered loss by the death of their people and destruction of their property from floods and storms al Galveston and other points in Texas Valley Park, Md, and several cities in the neighborhood of St. Louis No tices are being mailed to each mem Der of our Order and we trust that small contributions will be made with out delay so that we will be enabled to contribute our little mite towards the relief of brothers in distress.
 Our regular weekly dances will soon begin and judging from the numerous inquiries received at the Moose Home will be more popular than ever.
 It is the duty of every Moose to boost and we especially want you to boost now as there are several i'm portant matters up before the Order and we need the cooperation of every member in order to accomplish the best results. You can render valuable assistance to the order as well as ere dit to yourself by getting one of your friends to join Phoenix Moose Lodge 708. Try it.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
COULDN'T BLAME HER

There had been q terrible earthquake and afterward one lady was asking an- ether if she was not terrigly frightened "Oh. no". she said. "-I rather enjoyed it, for it was the first thing ever hap pened since was married my husband did not blame me for"
 Spring lamb by any other name may be mutton just the same
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

or any war should be described
 as marking the breakdov-;l of cieili- zation when every dispatch from Petrograd, by it's sameness to every
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

dispatch from Berlin, London. Paris,
 Rome, describes set of common conditions, which attest the essential brotherhood of man.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
LODGE LORE

Odd-Fellow members in all walks of life is fellowship and Fraternity.
 Odd Fellowship is no longer an ex- pertinent. It is an established insti- tution, because it is founded on the broad and expanding feature of the usefulness of Friendship, Love and Truth which of our local odd Fellows Will top the new roll of honor for bringing in the most timber?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

eye and the light. The tester Is simply
pasteboard box with three holes IN
the lid and a mirror in the bottom.
The eggs lit into the holes and through
Sits in the sides Of the box one can
peep at their reflection in the mirror.
The rays Of light are condensed In
the dark box somewhat as in a camera
and the mirror in the box tells a true
tale of the conditions of the eggs
above
Covers for molding board and roll
ing pin arc rather a novelty, These
covers are stretched tight over board
ana pin, the board cover being of
cIose-woven white duck and the pin
cover Of knitted fabric. II is claimed
that biscuits, made by use Of covered
molding board and rolling pin, are
more light ana tender than the ordi-
nary sort; and that piecrust is more
delicate and fakey.
Every housewife will appreciate a
new gas heater which positively vii.
not smell. Comfortable as a gas stove
is on chilly days, before the furnace
fire is lighted, almost anybody who
is familiar with the idiosyncrasiea Of
one OF these stoves would prefer TO be
shiyery rather than endure the dis
agreeble odor given out by the con-
trapuon; or-lacking an odor-the
stuffy atmosphere created by tho
stove. But this new gas heater la
no odor whatsoever, and heats q room
without drying up the air i'm It. on.
part Of the flame, turning downward
keeps receptacle fun Of water steam-
ing hot all the time and the per-
centage Of humidity in the room re-
mains unchanged.
A very little convenience which Is
also a very big convenience 10 the
housewife, is an adjustable broom.
handle holder which never becomes
loose. The broom can be KEEP. several
Inches above the floor by this device
so that the brush portion OF the broom
Is not injured. There is also an ac.
Unstable clotheslino fastener which has
the knack Of keeping any rope rss-
ened from one support 10 another
.aut and firm. This handy little fas-
ener is useful to keep the cords On
which window curtains are stretched
aut and tight also: or the Inns
stretched over the range for drying
lish towels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

and the revers on the coat are edged
with Indian red cord in which gold
thread is twisted and long ties Of the
cord, with tassols, depend from the
coat~front Like the Francis coat de-
scribed at the beginning Of today's
chat, this coat gathers itself into
cording at the walstline. and the front
hikes up--as one might say-in
rather a fetching manner, TO reveal
the waistcoat of cream flet lace. The
underskirt Of dotted blue silk is bord.
cred with a deep band Of the dark
red chiffon and over this transparent
edge falls the drapery Of chiffon which
forms the tunic. The sailor hat has
a velvet crown and brim OF apricot
tulle. Pale pink velvet roses rest on
this tulle brim at the base Of the
crown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
G/zzku28 I5M60 EagY & BgmB
q gBHa /0w LI5e A6u5ekeeDex0

gree. !, .s abou, the size Of an ordi-
nary kitchen table and IS made Of
iron fused with enamel at high tenn
p-rature 80 that the top and even the
legs OF the table have surface like
p handsome porcelain bathub There
.s i meta. drawer In the table for
knives ana other kitchen Implements
This table is ideal for mixing pastry,
though IL Is wisest 10 cover it with
linoieum when dishes are 70 be washed
on 70, for the wet porcelain top IS
slippery and glasses may easily be
broken If careless,y set down.
a new egg tester is rather n unique
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

one is Of black chiffon, elaborately
tucked, and dropped over a founda-
tion OF white tafleta. The edge Of the
skirt is hemmed with black satin to
insure stability and at the hip the
skirt Is shirred in rows over fine cords
II anyone thinks it is an easy matter
10 lay chiffon IN even. regular tucks
like this. let her try It am an hours
work will convince her that no price
would be really too high for such a
skirt as the one pictured. The waist
coat Of white satin. dropping over the
skirt In bib, or apron fashion, is a
smart detail of the frock
and a clever touch Of color is given
by the belt Of green and gold braid
which fastens under a cluster Of green
and black grapes. The sleeves. slashed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

to the elbow over fluffy white frills, are
also very chic. on the smart little
hat Of black velvet four green wings
are adroitiy poised--altogether this is
a very authoritative and compelling
costume for an October afternoon.
Another chiffon model, for autumn
bridge or dancing wear, shows In
dian red chiffon draped over blue silk
dotted In white. The silk is a rather
bright shade Of blue but the dark
red chiffon subdues It to a somber yet
rich tone and the only echoing note
OF blue in the costume occurs in the
beaded bridge reucule In which reds
and blues are mingled on a fain. apr.
cot ground. This apricot tint Is re-
peated In the lace waistcoat and sleeve
frill which are creamy rather than
clear white. The big Louis XIV caffs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12


Ira and ...y .. flare al the edge
The .y4... B. .ul...y severe. with l.
.a... ,I-., ....... and collar aaI .apu.
., u.rr..r ..... r-..,a and -.r.l
..- -... 600. ... ........ ,..-,..,.., ,.......
...... ..... ......,
.'." F..".' .' inc D'-'.e. "
smart ..A.a i7 me separate collar o.
White satin "HDa j. ae.anhah.e 81
that u may b, slipped out and fresh.
on.d when necessary The velvet sailor
mas a single. chalk "hle rose resting
" ..
,'' a.
10. W.
'''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

'-i ..t .A.'e- from me
-'.'.ei'- "''.'''A OF '-3 great
-"' "'7'7 H.'ps
=. .--.'.... '', 80.
49,. .''..-
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'.........'-., IT,
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A., 49,. - ''.- va. '..''-,'y -.
so 90
49, 80 VI" ,D.'' e''',... -
vac '''',-''7 ''D''' " me-. 7A9 ''.'7
''Na mugs u" no "''e a. a'.-
'''' 10 ''' '.'N
care OF everything '''' over
The very latest Work-saFer Is
new Ice cream freezer which has late
Iy been pat on the markct-a freezer
that freezes without turning. /, IS
..,,,,'r, .,,, ll,.r,,.,,er. ,",s5Io - .ba
.... ..t,.-,.t..r. ,t,,, t,,,ds tho .s..-., -t
~. .....r..,..- -. 49,. -
-.
wa w. '''' 'O''"''
not yet pee" "'7So'o'tu' picture OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

as...ra. ana ,a s.. ...r, also. g..
..r.a W.... ,r... s.r... .s fr. r...
satin .,a.....5 .... .-...f ...,.. ham
...... .......... I'D .....l ........
..
.'. '. ...' ''.'" AZ '-
'.'. .'
... ..r.' .. .."..'''.- '..- '' '"e .'..'.
.'..'"- '.'.H .'.-. ."'- 1e-.1 h.-
'7.'F. ar. ''..." ans "''',
'.. NJ 70. ai...".'. dresses MUS
..'. "'. o' "
,.''' " ~ I''...-
a" ". '....- '' '.'" '
TOO. .H.' i',
.'.s .' ..
".'.' "'' .'. over.
..' ..' ..'. .N' u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

affair and nobody need complain Of
breakfast egg which is unpalatable If
one OF these odd little testers IS kept
in the kitchen Fresh eggs are pink
ish and translucent: with age the egg
becomes darker and more Opaque, but
freshness may not always be recog-
nlzed by holding an egg between the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
Establishment of the Princess VogueIS Assured
Two Silks In Combination; If NOt Silk and
Serge Fall FrockS Are Almost AlarmingIy
Short - Braid Trimmings the Craze.

WE HAIa}.N c..a ONO U.y for
w Il. ... =. .a. as X. n. ~. Z. ....a 5%.. ..s;e
tide one or,l tae Indian summer sea.
son when The weather .s $50. .4.'ry for
a tailored sa.t So. ll.' ..ma...s cos
Tunes 'ra Impa--..g raaa
IaHcta And saun Ian "Kuautug-
Mut,s.H
Two silks used together l'yo the
decided note Of uutuml amar.nc5s.
and II two silks are not mated. sI,
and serge may be employed. Francis.
who has opened a shop in London
since the beginning OF the war shons
most captivating tancta and satin
combination This frock e doIb.y IN
teresung because here ls \ cunning
isckst 10 match !,--2 jauHy' bit u
ia cSet. gs,harcI L..o a pip!hg at a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

THIS
SKlptEES
0eV6pEl
LerCtES
tut the
''@ Little
EeLEHpTeEGeS
ne E@@-
rtSnpuC.y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
BARGAINING BULGARIA.

| Directly contradictory reports concerning
! Bulgaria's intentions come from the Entente
Powers and the Teutonic Allies. The former
claim that Bulgaria has been given such con-
cessions as to insure her early entry into the
war on their side. To-day Berlin says that Bull
garia and Turkey have signed treaty by
(which Bulgaria will at least remain neutral.
Whatever be the stage of diplomatic nego-
tiations reached, there is little doubt that Bull
garia is looking for the best offer she can get
and playing one side against the other. Bull
garia has been bargaining for months with two
ends in view-first, delaying action until she
felt herself able to discern the winners and
second, getting as many pledges from the win
ming side as possible before actually taking the
field.
As long ago as June IA last Bulgaria sent
queries to Great Britain, France Russia and
Italy asking what concessions and advantages
she might expect in return for cooperation in
the war against Germany, Austria and Turkey
Long before this the willy Car Ferdinand, see
ing that the Balkan states might some day hold
a balance Of power in deadocked Europe, had
ventured certain tentative proposals in which
Bulgaria limited at the territory and CONNER
cial privileges she would want.
On August 10 the diplomatic representatives
of the four Entente Powers delivered joint
communication to the Bulgarian government
outlining some concessions Bulgaria might
hope to receive. 1t was then reported that Bull
gaIia was satisfied and had massed 10000
troops on Turkeys frontier.
However, we won't know the truth until tn:
censors let us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
WILL THERE BE SPECIAL SESSIONS


special session of Congress is not unlikely
: 70 be q result of the Arabic sinking and the
Increasingly tense situation President Wilson
and his cabinet might summarily sever rela-
lions With Germany but the consequences of
this would be so grave that the chief executive
might we'll hesitate to take all the responsible
lty on his own shoulders. Congress alone. of
course, has the power of declaring war on a
foreign nation. To sever diplomatic relations
q would merely be necessary for the president
70 instruct the state department to recall Am
bassador Gerard, and to hand Ambassador Won
Bernstorf his passports.
II is only short time until Congress assem-
bles in regular session The rapidity with
which events are assuming decidedly ugly
hue very possibly might influence the admin
istration to summon the lawmakers together
before taking any step which would commit the
nation irrevocably to a breach with one of the
belligerents Furthermore, in the commerce
blockade carried on by the Allies, the United
States has dsagreeable problem which has
to be thrashed out soon, and the administers
ton may wish to have Congress in session when
this Issue reaches its diplomatic climax.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
TWO INCIDENTS.

One night not long ago a Honolulu woman
the VIE OF respected citizen and one who has
uohe large measure of useful work for
HAWAII, in moment of forgetfulness left bor
auto standing outside theater without lights
one was hailed to the police station and kent
mere Tor forty-fve minutes while she secured
TiO casn bail. Her escort, family friend, a
man who holds a substantial and trusted oov.
ernment position, was treated with blunt rnde-
ness when he tried to give his card to the nolice
sergeant on duty so that the lady might 90
temporarily while bail was arranged for. Tbe
ponce had the car; they could with little trou-
bic find the owner the next day. even if she
shonld not appear; and the lady and her escort
were entitled to courtesy and consideration at
least. They received the contrary.
The second incident: Two notorious charac-
ters, Mr.sand Mrs. James Field, were arrested
ON Saturday by the liquor license inspector.
charged with the illicit sale of Intoxicating
llquors.s They are charged with being large
contributors to the shameful conditions of
Wahiawa's Blood Town." They have made
troublekfOr the police, the courts. the license
inspector. They were arrested in the heart of
iionoluhl5 Sheriff Rose not only allowed the
couple All afternoon to hunt for $500 bail but
detailed Appellee officer who accompanied them
from HppYulu to Wahiawa while they tried to
get bonslsnen.
These two incidents, coupled together, speak
Tor themselves
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
JAMES c. DAVIS
MADE PRINCIP AL
OF OAHU SCHOOLS

James C. Davis, who has becI pm
cipaI al the Royal school ro- tile .lst
several y.srs, WAS appointed super,
vising principal for Oahu at meet
ing of the board Of .sc.lool commission
ers this morning.
Mr.. Davis will fill he vacancy Gre
ated by the recent RESIGNATION of n-s
Mary Gum. A new PRINCIPAL for the
Royal school has not yet been named
by the board
The appointments of Oahu teachers
which have been made by Henry w.
Kinney, superintendent of public in
struction, since the last meeting OF
the board, were approved. These ap-
pointments we're made upon the ap
prevail of the commission
A new credit system for the high
schools of the territory was adopted.
1t provides minimum of Is points
in the course of study. or four point
by each student each year.
The commission is meeting this
afternoon. The appointment of sew
eral mainland teachers tn nesitions :"
Hawaii, and the teachers pension
system were to be discussed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
THE WARSAW VICTORY.

The opinion expressed in these columns on
the day after the fall of Warsaw that Ger
many S victory was greater moral than strate-
gic triumph appears in an interesting discus
sion by one of the Chicago Tribune writer's.
This critic says:
. 1t is from the point of view of politics and
the German morale that the fall of Warsaw
must be viewed as of greatest moment
!" In Germany the taking of this shining prize
will not fail to hearten the people, encourage
them to bear the tremendous sacrifices of the
war; and to hope still more confidently that vie
tory awaits their banners. In ,Austria- Hungary
and especially in the Slavic districts, the effect
cannot but be of the greatest value to the Ger
manic allies.
That the capture of the Warsaw line breaks
the power or spirit of Russia is, however, not
TO be considered The resistance of the Russian
army has been proved too often for informed
observers of the war to expect anything re-
sembling collapse. Back of the Warsaw line
is another of great strength, and the ability of
a staff and army which has been able to cope
as has that of Russia with the most staggering
difficulties of the campaign, and, what is of
vital import, a continuance of the costly drain
upon the Germanic allies resources of men
ana MUNYON'S - 49,.