davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR and
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair Becomes Charming. Wavy, Lus-
trous and Thick in Few
Moments.
Every Bit of Dandruf Disappears and
Hair Stops Coming
Out.

For 25 cents you can save your hair
In less than ten minutes you can
double its beauty. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft. lustrous and charming
as young girls after applying some
Danderine. Also try this-moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and care
fully draw ii through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at a time. This
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
excessive oil, and in just few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty
of your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
lected or is scraggy, faded. dry, brit
tie or thin. Besides beauttfying the
hair, Danderine dissolves every par
ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and
invigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use. when you see new hair
tine and downy at frst-yes-but really
new hair growing all over the scalp.
If YOU care for pretty, soft hair, and
lots of 1t. surely get 25-cent bot
tie of knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and just
try it-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
T0DAY'S BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at its very
best by washing 1t with a teaspoonfuI
OF canthrox dissolved in a cup OF hot
water. afterward rinsing thoroughly
with clear water. One finds that the
hair dries quickly and evenly, Is un-
streaked, bright, soft and very fluffy.
so fluffy in fact, that it looks more
abundant than it is, and so soft that
arranging it becomes a pleasure This
simple, inexpensive shampoo Cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly Of all dan
druff and dirt, and leaves a clean, whole
some fleeing. All scalp irritation will
disappear, and the hair will be brighter
and glossier than ever before.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

An Eastern State will found a model city,
the seers predict.
Prevalence of rheumatism will cause
much discomfort in many parts Of the
country, it is predicted.
Activity among women voters of the
West may uncover many political in
trigues. according TO astrology.
A sensational scandal in which a finan-
cier is involved is foretold.
Loss OF life in motorcar accidents will
increase in the coming year, in all prob
ability. and the death of a famous man
is prophesied
Persons whose birth date It is may
have many struggles in the coming year
They should safeguard the health
Those who are employed should be dill
gent
Children born on this day may be often
in difficulties. They will succeed best
when employed. although they are likely
to be brilliant in mind
Copyright. 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

New York, Feb. al have been in.
formed when the war is going to end.
The date is set some time in the middle
of next summer. probably in August, and
my informant tells me that II will be
wound up with a grand crash. Also
according to my informant, Germany and
Austria are to be erased just as Kip
ling has SO confidently proclaimed.
This will be interesting news to mil
lions Of people, and so hasten to give
the details just as they were supplied
to me by Mr.. Washington Wood, OF
London, England. Mr.. Wood has data
which he obtained from a high official
in the English war department which
shows that the allies will in a few
months have in the field an entirely new
army. well-drilled and thoroughly equip.
ped, numbering more than eleven mil
lion men.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

Tuesday, February Is, 1915.
This is a forbidding aspect for sue
|ss, according to astrology, since the
IN and Mars are adverse.
1t is most unlucky sway under which
b look for employment or to seek
Feferment.
Under this rule it is wise to aelay all
fitiattves and to avoid accepting the
P-operation or aid from persons or
Pwer and Importance.
Mars Is in a place bodins i'll for the
(entaI peace and tranquility Of the
ftion, but while internal troubles may
strub the United States there is no
sn Of serious misunderstanding with
freign powers
Labor difficulties may increase as
bring approaches. Women are likely to
fcome involved in a long contest in a
ctory district.
{ThIs is not a favorable rule for
trgeons or surgical operations.
increase Of nervous disorders and in
Unity is presaged and persons Of every
fcupation are warned to take care of
e health.
A sensation in which an editor is the
ntral figure Is prognosticated. -
The forecast for tie spring quarter
lows that immense expenditures OF
lblic money will be made and the seeFs
eclare that Congress will make larger
preparations than have ever been re-
prded in history.
The rapid growth Of many new towns
bd cities Is indicated by the planets.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Lectures at Moran Residence,

Miss Mary Moran, daughter of P. T.
Moran, president of the Chamber of Com
merce, entertained fifty friends last ev-
ening at her hCsIe, 11e7 Columbia Road
The form of entertainment was most
unique, consisting of an illustrated lee
ture on Yellowstone Park, by Ralph II.
Hamilton of the Catholic university. The
young lecturer, who is now filling his
second lecture tour in Washington to
the Private Girls School, gave a very
interesting talk on the many wonders
to be found in Yellowstone. and Illus
trated them with hand-colored stereop-
ticon slides
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
U. S. WOMAN WAR PRISONER
Mrs. FaryvelI, Former Capital Writer
Held In Serbian Capital.

Mrs. Walter Farwe1, prominent Chi
eago newspaper woman, and formerly of
this city. Is virtually being held prisoner
by the Bulgarians at Monastir, Serbia,
according to word received yesterday
from Athens. The expulsion of neutral
consuls from the city leaves her alb
solute'y unprotected.
Mrs. Farwell Is in Serbia as cores
pondent for a Chicago newspaper. She
was caught at Monastir when the Bull
garians occupied the city It is said she
was handled roughly by Bulgarian SOL
diers, who raided the American Red
Cross headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Teachers Entertained.

The District OF Columbia Kinder
garten Association yesterday enJ..-
tanned officers OF the International
Kindergarten Union at luncheon al q
Madison place. Miss Josephine d.
Mason, kindergarten principal and
president OF the local organization,
was in charge Of arrangements A
T. Stuart, director Of intermediate in
struction, was one OF the guests.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Mission Marks Valentines Dsy.

The regular Sunday services and a re-
ception by the Womans' Cooperative
Committee. featured the celebration OF
st. Valentines Day at the Central Union
Mission yesterday. A special program
Of music was rendered and refreshments
were served throughout the day. The
services yesterday afternoon were con
Quoted by Mrs. W. H. Ramsey. The
reception held by The Woman's Coop.
erative Committee was in the form OF
a donation party.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15


a nun
the
q
is
to her
NeIope md shou be adressed esre of this
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
$4,000 Asked to Relieve Needy
And Suffering Families in City

The Joint Finance Committee of the Associated Charities
R9et Association of
those in sickness neglect and in the District of Columbia
has relieved from suffering thousand dollars
needed
disbursements for January alone exceeded January
thirty
Contributions in any will welcome.
Associated Charities Citizens Relief Association,
Cuno IL Rudolph William c. Rres,
President President
Jonn Joy Edon William J. Father,
Treasurer. Treasurer
Joint Finance Committee,
Milton L. AileS Chairman
Howard S. Reside Treasurer
Social Service House,
o23 H Street n. W.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
KINDNESS TO DUMB ANIMALS.


of m h
spec
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
T0MORROW'S MENU.

Seeing only what is fair.
Slipping only what is sweet.
Leave the char and take the wheat"
Emerson
BRENKFAsT.
FE
Cereal and Cream
Omeiet. Oorn MGfhns
Corc>.
LUNCHEON OR SUFFER-.
Chicken on Toast
Potato Chira
Raised Blscuits
sTOuEe Csks.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cous1mme
Bscfzezk
French Fned Potzto~r
Cranbeuie. Nut Salad
Rice Cream.
Omclct-If more than three erss. ar.
used, make two omeIets. as II "a
dinicult to cook a big one. To three eggs
use four tablesDOonfuls OF milk, salt and
pepper 10 taste. and a teaspoonful OF
-four
Sponge cake-Bake sponge cake in a
sheet and when cool cut into two inch
strips three or four inches long. spreso
Halt the strips with cuTrant jelly and top
with plain strip. Frost with white icing
to hold the strips In place.
RICE crcam-CoOk two tabIespoonfuis
OF rice in a double boiler with one mint
Of milk until the rice is very soft Then
add pinch OF salt, half a cupful OF
sugar and a sprinkling Of cinnamon. Dis
solve teaspOonful Of Eelatine in cold
water and stir into the hot rice mixture.
HraTnN NaHM
cream. Put into mould 10 harden
Serve with a little whipped cream ana
teaspoonful Of sherry. II desired. on
each portion.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
HAIR AND SCALP TROUBLES-NO. iii.

quest for remedy for faded and dis
colored hair. let me say, first, that
emphatically condemn the use of hair
dyes. Dyed hair is not beautiful; ii de-
cetyes no one. The dye is ruinous to
the hair and in time utterly destroys
it, while many dyes contain poisons
that affect the entire constitution.
The hair contains iron and sulphur;
therefore the following tonic is indi-
Gated in your and similar cases: Sui
phate of iron, l dram; sulphur, Il
dram; tincture of rosemary, drains:
extract of thyme, 4 drains; rectified
spirits. l ounce: glycerin, l ounce; ell
derfiower water, u pint.
Shampoo the scalp every three
weeks with several raw eggs, and rub
the above tonic into the scalp every
night for ten or fifteen minutes. In a
short time you will observe a most
gratifying change.
Mr.. Ledele: The question of sham
poos is an interesting one as it ha.
more to do with the condition of the
hair than is generally realized.
TIL health of the hair depends pri-
marily upon the blood supply to the
scalp. The blood itself may require
treatment, as the hair can procure its
nourishment and its coloring matter
from no other sources. Like all other
living matters, the hair requires sun,
air, ventilation and change. In the
opinion Of scientists. constantly wash
ing the hair with ordinary soap and
water is usually injurious; it is now
believed that a thorough daily brush
ing stimulates the scalp and cleanses
the hair sufficiently if to this is added
an occasional shampoo such as the
condition of the scalp calls for.
In most cases, oil will be found
most satisfactory; five drops of oil OF
rosemary in one ounce of genuine olive
oil makes a penetrating, nourishing
application to the scalp. This amount
is enough for many applications, as ii
should be carefully rubbed into the
scalp drop by drop from a sprinkler
stopper or medicine dropper. Very lit
tie reaches the hair and all excess
should be removed with old, clean
linen.
The yolks of eggs make an excellent
shampoo in some cases, also tincture OF
green soap. The latter Is beneficial
in all conditions of the scalp that re-
quire stimulation.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Unsuspccted Reserves.

Then, again, very few people know
that there are 10000 Belgians in Eng
land today who are armed and uni
formed. and being drilled for the big
smash next August This number
does not include any of the little
Balgian army on the continent that
has fought so bravely. England is also
arming. and clothing. and drilling
10000 Serbians. Both the Belgisns and
Serbians are uniformed very much like
the English soldiers. Then from Aus
tralia, South Africa and various other
English colonies, including India and
even the Fiji Islands. there are 20O,-
900 more soldiers in the making That
totals up a new fighting force OF more
than 600 men outside of Italy s
new contribution. which is an unknown
factor.
Germany has passed her maximum.
Her fighting force is now steadily de-
creasing. while the allies will have
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

England is now and has been for
some time said Mr.. Wood, furnishing
the money to equip an enormous new
army not only from her own empire. but
from her allies as well. To begin with,
she has furnished the entire equipment,
arms, munitions and clothing, even TO
the shoes. for seven millions OF Rus
slams who are not yet In the field. They
are organized and drilled. II armed with
nothing more formidable than broom
sticks. This huge army will be thrown
to the front next summer.
Her own new army. the volunteers
under the Lord Derby plan, numbers
100000 men. This army is now be-
ing drilled and is fully equipped, and
has endless stores of ammunition.
Canada is raising her complement to
100000. She has already supplied
10000. The French class of 1916
numbers 10000 young men. who are
upon their toes and straining to get
to the front. They are being drilled,
but will not be allowed to take any
part in the fighting until next sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell of "A
Notable Instance of Tact"
Copyright, 1916, by T. J. Edwards All rights re-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
PETROGRAD REPORTS i
RUSSIANS AS MAKING
MANY GREAT GAINS
COMMUNITY TREE
To Be HELD AGAIN
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE
LADIES OF THE LOCAL
CIVIC LEAGUE.

1t will be remembered that the
Community Christmas tree given for
the poor of the city last year was a
great success and many hearts were
made glad by the noble ladies of the
League which otherwise would have
been sad. This year the tree will be
placed in position on the lost north
Of tho National Bank of Brunswick
and it hoped that every poor person in
the entire city will be remembered as
it is thought the ladies' can raise
sufficient amount for this
There will be some speakers on the
date which is late in Dec. and the
occasion will be an enjoyable one Just
as it was last year. 1t Is a fact that
the poor of Brunswick are remember
ed as well as those of any other city
anywhere due to the ladies' of the
Civic League and the Sunday School
Association, the latter gave out eighty
five baskets last year and will do the
same this time. 1t docs not confine
its work to the white people alone but
remembers the needy Of the colored
race as well.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
SHORT SESSION
OF CITY COUNCIL.
ONLY A FEW MATTERS OF ROUT-
iNE NATURE WE'RE HAN
DIED LAST NIGHT.

The City council met in regular SEES
sion last night. Those present were
Mayor Hopkins and Aldermen Dart,
McKinnon, Roberts, Cook. Leybourne
and Jones.
Under the head of petitions and
communications, the following were
received: from, N. II. Ballard, touch
ing the expiration OF the term Of w.
B. Cook, a member of the Board of Ed
ucation Filed From, l.. Mayor and
W. II. Taylor asking that the license
tax Of collectors be reduced Filed.
From various citizens protesting
against any changes at present in
the hog and COW laws. Filed.
The special committee on Municipal
docks reported that the city was adj
vertising for the construction of a
wharf on the newly acquired waite:
property.
The committee repnr-2i favorably on
the petition of the Yaryan Rosin and
Turpentine companf for the installat-
ion Of three arc lights in proximity to
its plant Adopted. After the read
ing of accounts, which were ordered
paid, council adjcu-ned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
ATLANTIC LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
MIKE WALSH is REELECTED AS
WoRsHIPAL MASTER OF THE
FLOURlSHING LODGE.

AT the annual meeting of the At
,antic Lodge, of Masons. held last
nig.t Mike Walsh was reelected as
worshippal master, an honor out OF
the ordinary but one which he GER
tainly deserved as under his admins
tration as head of the lodge it has
flourished as never before. G.. p. Dus-
enberry had the honor of being pre-
scented with past-masters jewel
whi' was token in appreciation of
tie good accomplished while he was
the highest officer.
Following is a list of the officers
named: Mike Walsh, worshipal mast
err; T. ]. Josey, senior warden; A. p.
Knight, junior warden; j. f. Young.
treasurer; r. Y. Smith, secretary !;
Roy c. Davis, senior deacon; J. e.
Rentz, junior deacon; William Dun
woody, senior steward; G. w. Fleming
Junior steward; r. NJ Martin, tyler.
This lodge has grown wonderfully
within the past year which speaks
well for the administration of its
officers and the indications are that it
will make still greater strides during
1917.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
LABOR AGENT GETS
QUITE A LARGE SUM
Off LABORFRS tIFRF
LYNN COUNTY IS
TO HELP TIE BOTS
A NEW BUILDING AND A NEW DE-
PARTMENT MAY BE ADDED
TO LOCAL SCHOOLS.

The world is alive to the training
CT the boys along mechanics and in
dustrial lines.
Brunswick Tags behind and offers
nothing toward the training of her
boys along these lines.
The demand for young men trained
in the arts and industries is far be-
yond the output.
Brunswick offers to her girls an ex
cellent training in the domestic arts.
Is this fair to her boys-it is not
the right thing to offer these boys q
training that will at least adopt them
to earn q living and at the same time
best fit them to serve the communi-
ity and state?
At the present moment Brunswicks
est in history. If this development is
to continue. ought not the Brunswick
boy to share in it? VIII it not insure
a continued industrial development if
the Brunswick boy is prepared to
shove it and aid it?
How can he be helpful if he is not
trained along these lines?
The commissioners of roads and
revenue for Glynn county meet next
Saturday at the court house for the
special purpose of devising ways and
means to erect and equip building
to be known as the Industrial De-
partment of Glynn Academy.
The need of ssuchs a. building and
such a department is apparent It
would be folly to use the maintenance
funds of the schools to erect and equip
such a building These funds are now
taxed to their limit.
Since the building will be perma-
nent and be of service for many years
WIN lot by mean of bonds extend its
payment over long period.
The last Grand Jury unanimously
recommended such a building and
such department to complete our
school system. Our boys needs it. Our
city needs it. Many of our citizens
are heartily in favor of it.
Then let us join with the commits
sioners in devising means for the
accomplishment of this purpose
1t will be of incalculable benefit to
the Brunswick boys. It will be the
saving of many. 1t will prepare 9TH
ers better to win in life's battle.
Let Saturday be set apart for the
Brunswick boy and thereby insure as
in no Cther uav thn futl1rn of RrunS-
wick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
RUMANIANs ON
THE OFFENSIVE
RUSHING It TOO
Promised Them Large Salaries
in Factory and Railroad Of
New Jersey.
WERE PUT OFF THE TRAN
When the Four Mile Crossing
Was Reached and Conductor
Went Around to Collect Tick
cts the Labor Agent Was no
Where to be Found.
WERE PUT OFF THE TRAN

Notwithstanding the fact tina vari-
GUS papers in the state, including the
News, have printed warnings to the
colored people of the state, slick
white labor agent from New Jersey
made several hundred dollars here
during the past few days and skipped
leaving many to mourn his departure
The scheme the man worked is an
old one. He claimed and had Gre
dentials from a large manufacturing
plant in New Jersey also a great rail
road Of the North stating the wages
they would pay laborers and as the
sums were about double what they re-
ceive here they readily jumped at
the proposition of the stranger. First
he was to buy bunch ticket for the
hundred or more he engaged They
nearly all paid him from S11 to SIG
One we'll known colored man sold his
horse and wagon and handed him over
the sum he wanted $12, while others
raised money in various ways, some
of them selling part of their furniture
in order to take advantage of the
great offer in the North.
About one hundred boarded the
Southern train Saturday night, the
agent was there when they got aboard
and all of them were under the i'm
preston that he was on the train
when it pulled OUTPUT he was not.
AS soon as the train started the agent
slipped off and took another train
leaving the city about that time and
has not been heard from since When
the train reached the four mile
crossing and the conductor went
around collecting fares none of the
bunch of nearly hundred had tickets
and only less than a dozen possessed
any money at all save a little change.
Those who had enough to pay their
Jersey and the balance were told to
leave the train and walked back to
the city. bringing their luggage with
them.
Nearly every year a large number
of laborers leave here for Haverstraw
N. Y, where they work in brick
yard getting good pay and the fact
that these have done so well made it
easy for the stranger to pull them.
Some of the large number who got
caught have wired officers of many
cities but the chances for catching the
man are very slim and those who are
out the various sums had better make
up their minds to charge their loss to
to the experience" account. One
thing is certain-the next labor agent
who visits Brunswick will not get that
same warm reception accorded the
one who has just departed taking the
hard-earned money with him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
A REVENUE
MAN BUSY
MADE QUITE A LARGE NUMBER
COME ACROSS HERE
YESTERDAY.

E. c. Pierce, a deputy revenue col
lector, was in the city yesterday and
he got right busy with the large num-
Der of the delinquents of Uncle Sam
and when this old gentleman sends
pfter people he goes with a vim and
vigor which is really distressing to
those who are behind in the various
kinds of tax which one has to pay now
to do business but he had little trou-
BILE in rounding them all up except one
or two who are out of the city but
when they return they will see notices
which will call for the telegraph of
flee and its rapid transit Of money.
Some of the people have been be-
lind for a long time and it got to a
point where the government got tired
Of it and the deputy collector was sent
here with the most emphatic orders
to collect or do something worse but
he did not have to do the latter as the
parties "coughed up in good fashion
when it became evident that some
thing had to be done and done right
now"