davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-31

George West 9:15 4. a.. Mikc>ka l0:l5 a..
m. odcn > D.. IN. Rob>town. i:3O p. m.
Bishop 40 y. M. Kingsvillr 1::n r..
m. crew will divide aud hold night
meetings "a both Bishop aud kng~villr.
June II: Crew will divide AMI hold
meetings at various points in klrhrrg
County ~ Ter arrangement of CONNER
cial club. spending night 20 King>villc
and gouig via train. shipping automo-
bile> to Itaymondvillc.
June 4. Leave kimgSvillr Gas q. m.
arrive Eaymnndvillc 900 u. ~. arrive
Ediphurgh II ~. m. dinner ne Edinburgh
arrive Lvfnrd 800 n a.. leave L.vfurd
N N m. arrive San Hrnito Il n. w. Meet
ing there n n. 49,. spend night there.
June >: Leave San Bcnito y 4. 3D..
arrive Harlinecn 800 Il. M. leave IIar-
lingrn lo:l5 a. m. arrive la Fcria N 80
-. m. leave La Feria | D. m. arrive Rio
lloudo 2:in y. M leave Rio Hundo 3.30
y. M. arrive Brownsville 30 y. m Meet
iNg there 40 = y. M. Spend night m
Brownsville ~ Point Isabel. ~ desired.
Iuur N. Spend The iay WI Point I~a
hrl. brownsville AMI Matumnru>. Leave
Brownsville at I y. H.. for Mercedes.
Spreading night ia Mercedes.
June :: Meeting ~ Mcryelr> 40 : 30
"a. m leave Mercedes at $50 "a. No.. ar
rive Donna 10 q. m leave Donna 10 ~
Il. m. ARRIVE San Juan II .. m. leave
Donna L. noon. arrive at Mc.Allcn AZ
l2..h y. PAIL. dinner there. leave McNllrn
FAX = ~ m-. arrive at pharr I'M \ n. w.
leave lhHrr I'M ! WI m.. arrive Mission
y NJ ~ meeting there at night. spend
ing night lt Mission
June 81: Leave Mission early III MORN
Ing Tor return "trip to Sln Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-31

ttIc Lola had been censnreh Tor
Mischief she had been engage" ~.
some m liking il over for some time sue
i inherited. often
LEFT. baplaIa11 lerations according
through saraa Il. who has investi-
Ia ~, FneI;,n luding more than
pa'ed l. fan
5000 indivH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-31
Texas League.

An Observation-Disclosures 81. Houston
q.
Al Dallas Dallas Ia. Shreveport -
At Fort Worh-Frrt Worth 81. Wac,
4-l. t>rruud game seven innings n, asrt
mrut.
At Beaumont beaumont =. San Autu-
Mo i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-31
National League.

At Cincinnati tmriuuuiI Vt. lItt iurr ~
A Chicago-Chicago 3. ~t. Iuui- p
tTcu Iuune~.l
Other not scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-31
GO TO
PIECES, SAINTS
TAKE LARGE END
LOCALS HOLD THEIR OWN UNTIL
VISITORS FILL BASES IN 7TH.
AND THEN, PUFF
FEDEROlF ALMOST BECOMES HERO
OF GAME WHEN HE BRINGS IN
TWO SCORES IN 9TH.

a seventh inning hl"w-up. with errors
hc Brownies the game with san BcnIto
sunday afternoon. the score q Ia =. san
Bcnlio scored once m The first. the
Brownies scored twice n their halt - the
score stood until the visitors halt IA the
seventh when thcy filled the hf-c- first
crack ont Of the huN. no ont. Then came
ihc b|low-up when Catcher Clement. failing
@ take note of a forced run threw the ball
- first when hc should have frozen to II on
nomc plate. The visitors brought ~ four
CORE before the locals realized what had
lapprfcd. Carmichael replaced y. Brady
" thc Hateful seventh a- 4 pinch hitter
hallmark walked him.
The game from " vocal standpoint was
hc r~aggedc~t at the season. and at one
inc wa> almost broken mp when a san
Rcnito PLAYER on the coach line criticised
decision. Umpire Miller took the matter
,n heart hut after Il few words tic thing
apparently wa- -muulhrd over. However.
second criticism from the -amc player
resulted III a rush a. the infeld IN both
local and visiting players. and also soldiers,
ana for 4 time il appeared that trouble
was bound Tea occur. Cooler heads pre-
vailed and the game resumed IL normal
course. Charlie Turecano wa then pat ~
M umpire bases.
- far a- Pitcher JcfIric~ was concerned.
w wa~ \ ease NJ 'couldn'i hit the ball
with TIVE Brownies. MrCiintnrk. Fay and
Federolf were tie only ones who found
~Iefiric~ tor anything worth while. The
other hatter~ struck out literally. Federoli
IN the eighth inning Int ont over third
beautifully for Z three-hagger. bringing ~
Hallmark who had hit for one base, and
MrClintnrl who bad walked. raising the
score NV u and u. Cam Till. who tollowcd
Frdcrolt up wa ont, Vance " Cooke.
retiring the side. w Browu~ville'- halt ~
the ninth Duncan. kowal-ki and Clement
were out in one. two. three order.
The visitors hit Hallmark freely. but
they were kept well scattered and felded
brilliantly. ~ far w. the seventh inning.
Catcher Fuller ~ San Rcuito wa~ PAIN
fully hurt during the blow up proceedings
lie Wa thrown out NJ first and started the
hack track for home. got III the way ~ \
lizard ball thrown by Cam Till from first
base to the home plate. The ball struck
Fuller ON the muscle of the left arm,
raising a painful welt.
The lineup:
san R1Inito-Nancc. ~: Cooke. ~: r..
Brady. 30. Fuller. "; smith. ~; Porter, Y:
M. Carmichael. RI, J. Brady, rf' 4. Car
michael. cf: J%eifrie>. y.
Clintock. -; A. Hill,
lcf: Fav 2b: Federolf. 81. c. Hill, lb; Dun
can II: KowalSki. ri: Clement. e; Hall
mark. y.
The score IL
San Rcnifn " Il
Brownsville .......++-. 1850. "
TmpircS-Mlller and Turcgano.
Aittlc Lola had been censured Tor
Mischief she had been engaged IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-31
American League.

Al Chicago Cleveland ,. thiesso j.
40 ~. Loui~-St. Loui~ b. Detroit D.
f>ccond game tidc. called ai end oi Th
inning Pm agreement.
utHr.- uut scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-31
SAN BENlTO TRACT VISITED
BY ANOTHER FINE RAIN:
TWO INCHES FELL TODAY

,Spcda ~AlcraIdl
San Benito. Texas. " r~NThe SAN
Benito tract sas visited by aACther fine
rain this norning. probably tw inches
falling. The rain was accomnap;] 4 by a
stiff wind which bent some field corn
~ .ou,s extent. but il i not beIiavoJ mnci
scrioys d"maee resulted This makeN IhC
tbir,i rin during The past four da,. Y
xsdbns point 10 more. Local r
ceiling jnbiianf a. much If ira r,aa
6Pee OF corn has reached ,ha I>
the present rains will pra.,;aawe
he crop, with little if y ;rr"S ,
ary- ''ioh i,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
Venta de ca as en-
Caro- ina y Rio Grande

Por tener que ausentarse su dueno,
Sc vente la magn1fca casa de dos pisos,
bajos de mamposter1a frente a la plaza
principal donde estaba la tienda Gel
SOL de G. Blanco" y altos de MADEIRA,
donde estaba la Corte Municipal, re-
cientemente restaurada.
Tambien Sc venden dos mas en- Rio
Grande, terreras de MADEIRA, ocupadas
actualmente por la Polic1a y Juez de
PaZ.
El que las intese, bien todas 8
parte, puede dirijirse a su duelo don
Juan Ros Chumillas, residente en- Caro-
lima, que las ofrece por menos de SUI
justo valor
Carolina, P. R. 20 de Febrero de
1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
CABLE ALEMAN

Mario, 2.-Francia Inglaterra no
tifcaron a los Estados Unidos que todo
trafco de mercanc1as para Alemania y
viceversa ha sido interrlmpido. Cons
tantinopla informa que ell bombardeo
de los fuertes de los Dardanelos ha sido
suspendido por los buques aliados y
que solamente causaron POGO dano. Los
alemanes rechazaron dos cuerpos del
ejercito frances en- la provincia de
Champagne y tambien cinco tentativas
por parte de los franceses para romper
las lineas alemanas entire ell Argonne Y
Vauquois.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
Corte Suprenla

Febrero 26-En ell case 1878. Jose
Clntron en- representation de su hiia
menor Rosa Cintr6n, v. Rafael Colora-
do, sobre indemnizaci6n, Sc concedi6 al
apelante una segunda pr6rroga de 10
dfas contar del 27 del corriente. para
presentar alegato.
En- ell mandamus 1881, Jose Maria
Casanova y Garcia de Orozco v, Juan
de Guzman Ben1tez, Sc concedi6 al ape
lante una primera pr6rroga de 10 dfas
contar del 10. de Mario, para, presen-
tar alegato.
Se declare sin lugar la solicitud de
prorroga presentada por ell apelante
en- ell case 1868, Jose Calzada v. Jose
Pagan, sobre otorgamiento de escritura
etc., para presentar alegato, por haber
vencido en- Febrero 25, la segunda pro
rrOga de diez dias concedida con tai
fin, sin perjuicio de los derechos que
aslstan a las partes
Sc dict6 resolution declarando sin
lugar la instancia de Fabriciano Me-
gr6n Rodriguez sobre admission a exa
men de primer grado
En- ell recurso gubernativo PIG, Fran
cisco Ortiz Gerena ". Ell Registrador
de Guayama, Sc dict6 resolution orde
nandO Sc libre nuevo mandamiento al
Registrador de Guayama para que JUS
tifique 9 al menos explique SUI afrma-
ci6n de que ell juicio para ell cobro del
cr6dito hipotecario seguido por Mar
cial Lopez, 10 fu6 en- rebeld1a del de
mandado.
Mario 1o.-En ell presente mes de
MARIO Sc celebraran examenes de reva
Ida para ell ejercicio de la abogacia, an :
te la Junta Examinadora de Aspiran,
tes al Ejercicio de la Abogac1a. Las
soEcitudes, de acuerdo con ell Regla-
mento del Tribunal Supreme, deberan
presentarse acompnadas de los docu-
mentos exigidos por la ley VICENTE. del
al 10 del presente mes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

Con asistentecia informe del abogado
Manuel F. Rossy por ell apelante, Sc VIC
la mocion sobre correction de autos en-
ell case 1868 Jose Calzada v. Jose Pa,
gan, sobre otorgamiento de escritura Y
otros extremes.
Sc celebr6 la vista de la moci6n sobre
dissemination de apelaci6n presentada
por el apelado en- Ell case Yabucoa Su-
gar Co., V. Compal1a azucarera del
Este la Succession Vallecillo, sobre nu-
lidad de escritura injunction, con
asistencia del abogado Jose B. Benedic-
to por ell apelado.
En- ell certiorari al, Agust1n Her
nandez Mena v. Charles E. Foote, Juez
de la Corte de Distrito de MayagIez,
Sc dict0 resolucion declarando: que no
aparece de la solicitud en- este case que
la sentencia de la corte inferior con-
ira la cual Sc queja Ell peticionario no
sea apelable, y hacienda uso de su IA
cultad discrecional, este tribunal MEGA
la expedition del auto de certiorari.
En- ell case de Ell Pueblo v. Manuel
Jim6nez Cruz, injunction, Sc dict6 re-
soluci6n declarando con lugar la mo
ci6n del apelado, y desestimando la ape
laci6n interpuesta por Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico contra la sentencia de la
Corte de Distrito de Humacao de 80 de
Noviembre, 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
Conferencia en- la
la Biblioteca Insular

El joven abogado don Luis Samalea
dara en- Ell pr6ximo domingo un Confe-
rencia sobre la Criminalidad Infantil
en- Puerto Rico, el mas interesante de
los aspectos de esta ciencia social.
El acto empezara a las tres de la tar
de, y sera la entrada libre como de cos
t;lmbre.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20
Princess
A~**#.****M*M~**N *h~. .,sat

The Quest" an American dis.
tinctive creation by McGrew Willis
in five parts. featuring Margarita
Fischer Americas most beautiful
and attractive photoplay artist, sup
ported by strong cast including
Harry Pollard, will be presented at
the Princess to-day. Quint and classic
costumes are feature. The hero,
a bachelor because his dream girl
has never been found, is shipwrecked
and rescued by family of islanders
and in the chiefs daughter he recog-
nizes his dream girl. He falls in
love and jealous rival appears and
after many vicissitudes the hero,
Douglas. wins the girl and the rival
is killed by lightning. They become
rulers of the tribe refusing to sail
on rescue ship,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20
spook In Penn.yIvanIa Town.

Several months ago a man was
killed at the railroad station at Rad
nor. Pa. Since his death number OF
people living In that section declare
they have seen his ghost, which fits
out Of dark corners, stares at them
with sorrowful eyes and then passes
on, moaning as It goes. A woman re
ported that the ghost disappeared al
her door. and as she stood paralyzed
with fear It suddenly vanished. Sc
many tales of the wraith's pranks
were told that the police undertook
an investigation to ascertain the real
nature of the spooky demonstrations
but at last accounts they had learned
nothing. <<~-sE lSSsi--~---
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20
RAILROAD
DEFENDANT
Sud For 5000 Damages
| & n Made C0rdc
PENDANT.

George X. Cornell has filed suit
here against the St, Louis Southwest.
ern railroad company for $4,000
damages. The l.. & N. railroad is
made co defendant. The plaintiff
states in his petition that his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs James l.. Connell lived
in Texas, that his father had been il
for some time, and it had been ar
ranged with the defendants agents
at Dallas, in case he became worse
that ticket be wired plaintiff, the
receipt of which being sufficient no.
tice to him to proceed to the bedside
of his father. The latter became
worse April % and the next day, it is
claimed, the defendant accepted suf-
ficient money at Dallas to pay plant.
ifs fare, thereupon defendant sent
a telegram here to co-defendant, d.
recting the delivery of said ticket.
Plaintiff charges further that there
was gross negligence in the trans.
mission and delivery of the message,
and that he did not receive same un.
til midnight of April 26, that he left
at once for Texas, arriving after the
death of his father.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20
New Nature Story.

Hiram Johnson, a farmer living near
Waterville. N. Y, tells a beautiful tale
OF how he utilizes the digging propen-
stiles OF three woodchucks which he
captured. He says he has trained them
TO dig straight postholes any depth
and size required. He explains that
he ties a cord to one Of the animals
hind legs, indicates where the hole IL
to be dug, and when it is sufficiently
deep he pulls the cord The WOOD
chuck then scrambles up for his re
ward of dried alfalfa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20
Suffrage Gardens.

Women are offering gold for vote
golden flowers for votes for women
Suffragists plan to make the coun
try bloom with yellow, the suffrage
color, just as a reminder that this Il
the greatest suffrage campaign yeal
in the history Of the movement.
The suffrage garden" idea origi
mated with a Pennsylvania woman
who had no money to give to the
cause, and gave instead a golden idea
The Woman Suffrage association Of
Pennsylvania has arranged to have
packages of seeds containing six diff
ferent kinds of flower seeds to be
distributed among suffragists the
country over Flowers that will bloom
successfully from spring until fall
have been selected by the Pennsyl
vania women for the floral suffrage
maps they hope to see blooming next
summer in the garden or the window
box of every loyal suffragist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20
WHY IS BAD AIR?
Experts Prove that 0verheated
Rooms Without Proper Ven
tilatioa Produce Serious
Physiological Defects.

Air is bad. wnen IL 10 oyeiheated.
when 1t contains an excess Of mois-
tore, and when il Is chemically con-
Illuminated. This is the cone usion OF
the New York State Commission en-
Ventna'ivn. as Summarized by Pro-
fessor c Z. A. Winslow. chairman.
in the officia ,rgau Of The National
Association for The Study and Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis. the Jcui nal
Of the 0atdoor Life.
Professor Winslow shows that
while IL has been matter of COM
mon belief for q long time that stag
nsnt air was bad for the body. until
recently no one knew why his was
so. Toe New York State Commits
son on Ventilation has definitely
proven two counts against bal air.
one of them for the first time in his
tory. and will probably prove hers
later on.
The first indictment against bad
air shows that an increase in tenn
perature beyond the normal seventy
degrees produces serious deran9e-
ment If the vsso-motor mechanism
of the body. resulting ia a rise Of
Temperature. increased pulse. and a
lowered blood pressure. with a cor
respondi & decrease in efficiency.
both physical and mental. la add.
ton to this. overheatiog condness to
an undesirable congestion OF the
mucous membranes Of the 70 9. thus
possibly paving the way for col s,
! soss throsts. ana sttsexs Of vssi,u.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20
CHOLERA EXPERT
Lectures at CrOftOn Tonight
end at Van Cleve'S School
House friday Night.

DR.. Wright. an expert sent by the
government, is delivering a series OF
lectures on the prevention of hog
cholera this week. He was at La
fayette Tuesday night, Pembroke
last night and will speak at Crofton
to-day and at Van Cleve's school
house, near town, tomorrow night.
The lectures are at 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody is invited,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20
BORN in CHRISTIAN.
Native of This County Dies In
Paducah.

Mrs. Essie Howton, wife of Geo.
L. Howton. formerly of this county,
died in Paducah Sunday, after long
illness of kidney trouble. Mrs. How
ton was born near this city and was
twenty-four years old. The family
moved to Dawson some years ago
and later they went to McCracker
county. The deceased was mem
Der of the Methodist church. Hel
husband and one child survive. Tn,
interment took place near Dawson
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20
. s1oo Reward, 500 I

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased 20 learn that there Is at least ono
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. HANS Catarrh Curt IL the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
mcnt Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
By destroying the foundation OF tho dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
have so much faith In It's curative pow
, ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that Il falls 70 cure. Send
sIddrsss y =. ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
zsks Halls Fs1u, Pulls Cor eon.sipasisn-.
'Advsrtisemsnl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20
germ diseases.

germ diseases.
Tee work Of the Commission also
proves that chemicsl scenmulations
in the air as result of air stagra-
ton. bring about decreased sppe-
iii for food. which in turn must
have an unfavorable effect On the
|entire body. In the Commissions
experiments. the p ople living 10
fresh air ate a to Is pr cent. more
shso those living in srsgnant cir.
These experiments" Gays Pro-
lessor Winslow. indicates that fresh
air is needed at all times and in oil
places. While we have changed our
ideas as to what causes bad cir, ven.
tilation is just as essential 10 remove
the heat produced by human todies
as twas once thought to be to rs-
move the csrooo dioxide produced
by human lungs. and it isrow proS
ed also to be esse ntisl for carrying
away chepicsl products which ed Ia
measurable effe;t up N the appe-
tIte for food. People who live and
work in overheatei and ubventilated
rooms are reduc NJ their vitality and
rendering themselves 40 easy prey
to\all sorts Of diseases. such as tn.
oereulosis. pneumonia. grippe, etc."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20
Pike Went Dry.

Pike county gave the drSs the
overwse m ny m jority of 49Oo
votes in the local option election held
SATURDAY.. The liquor men wac had
announced they would con est tne
result, are said to have abandon o
the idea when they learned OF th'ir
decisive defeat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20
Life Prisoner Killed.

Will White. negro, life prisoner.
was killed Sundag by guard at Ed.
dyville peoitentisry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20
PUSHING the Business.
NJ Z

Mr.. speedup-This is the nfth
time you've been fined for speeding
through Sistersville. Why don't you
keep away from there?
His Wife-The dear old Justice OF
the peace out there gives trading
stamps.-Puek.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20
Waited Six Years.

= Chas E r ley and Miss Katherlre
Det'mer. Of Louisville. secretly mar.
ried six years ego. have Just con-
cluded to announce their marriage
and go TO housekeeping.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20

A list of thirty six househo d tsshs
which can be acoomplishe | with the
aid of electricity has been compiled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-20
Maniac Mother.

Mrs. Lem Murphy. Of Pulaski
county, in ut Of insanity took her
baby to the woodpile aud chopped
off It's head with. 40 Ak. She has
been sent 70 the Eastern asylum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

scalp by moving it backward and forward
thereby keeping it from becoming hide
bound. Olive oil, or some of the bland
vegetable oils. rubbed carefully into the
scalp, is most helpful to this end.
Always great care should be taken not
to use too much force upon young and
tender hair shoots that may be coming
up under intensive cultivation. Other
wise, these may be torn loose from their
delicate fastenings.
Dandruff is also a common cause of
badness, for it may ultimately produce
complete atrophy COR shrinking) of the
hair folicles. And when the hair bulbs
are shrunk or obliterated, there is no
longer any hope Of bringing nutrition to
the hair they supply. \ recent article in
this magazine described the course TO be
pursued in this condition. Cleanliness is
Indispensable in threatened badness. The
so-callcd "tonics except as they con-
tribute to cleanliness and mild degree of
stimulation or irritation-are chiefly waltz
able for their refreshing Odor and pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

color. For if "toncS" could cure bald
ness. there would be no bald-headed
doctors or BARRIERS; and the most casual
observation teaches us that there are any
number Of both. a moderately stiff pair
of military brushes, and reasonable
amount of industry in using them, is one
of the most effective hair tonicS.
It the scalp is dry, i is good common
sense to feed it with some readily alb
sorbed oil. Care should be taken also in
the selection of soaps; for any soap with
IA strongly alkaline base is likely to cause
a dry, harsh condition. of the scalp, and
thereby deprive the hair roots of pro-
portion of their indispensable fatty food
That form of badness resulting from
wasting diseases or fcverS is usually only
transitory. The explanation for this form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Can Badness Be Avoided?
By EDWIN F. BOWERS, MD.

us there any way by which can pre-
vent my hair from departing I'M
timely? My father and grandfather
were completely bald at forty, and |
greatly dread like fate"
OF all the causes of badness possibly
the most common is lack of fat-headed-
ness. For to have a comfortably thick
layer of fat between the bony tables of
the skull and the scalp gives a firm foun-
dation for the roots of the hair the
follicles) and permits circulation and IA
degree of nutrition of these hair roots not
otherwise possible.
If one has an ancestral tendency to a
"tight scalp there is every likelihood
that ultimately he will follow in the hir-
suite steps of his ancestors. And nothing
much can be done to prevent it-more's
the pity
However, everything that will Ell
courage the circulation of blood and the
better nutrition of the hair follcles should
be attempted. Chief of these is massage
with the fnger-tips gently loosening the