davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07
TO KILL THE pANDRUFF GERM.
Is the Only Possible Way of Having
 An Effective Cure.

If you see a woman or a man with lux urisnt glossy hair. you may be sure nei- ther mas dandruff to amount to anything In nearly every case where women .~ ,t men have thin brittle hair, they o".
 to dandruff. There are hundreds 0t pt. arations that "claim" to cure oahu. aus but not one but Newbro's Berpiciue 's''S you, that dandruff is the result Q, ger" burrowing into the scalp. and that per manent cure of dapdruff and its conse- quent falling and badness can only no had by killing the germ and there IS 10 other prenarStion that will destroy thtt gerr1 brt Newbro's Herpicide. Destroy inc canse. and you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send loc. in eXsmps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteea.
 At all Drug Storse. AHT'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07

Honoring MT. and Mrs. Woodbury Abbey and their two children, Den ice and Woodbury, Jr., MT. and Mrs. George R. Dedman entertained at breakfast on Tuesday. MT. Abbey has taken his family to Juneau for the present where he will be locat- ed for the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07

Mrs. C1yda Rogers and her small son, Jimmy, were passengers south on the Princess Mary for a visit in Boise, Idaho, the guests of Mrs. Bud" Fisher who has resided at the capital city of the Gem State since leaving Skagway a year or two aeo. Mrs. Rogers will be a. way iron home for the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07
.0--O--0.

Frank B. Wurzbacher, agent for the W. P. and Y. R., was a passen- ger to Seattle on the Princess Mary, where be will remain till duty a. gain calls him north.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07

ing to leave for the south, but learn ing that the health conditions are still bad in Seattle he returned with his family to Whitehorse for the present. While in town they were guests of the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07

Mrs. Teresa Rapuzzi was a pass enger south on the Princess 'AarS enrousa to BeIlingham, Washington, where she will Yiait with her son
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07

A letter from MT. anG' Mrs. Clar- ence Sands of Discovery brings the good news of the birth of another little son who has been named Fran cis Clarence Marmaduke Sands.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07

MT. and Mrs. Norman E. Black are now making ther home at the Pullen House and occupying the famous old rooms known aa the "TeXas." &.a
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07
-A0--0--0

MT. and Mrs. w. R. Gray and their little son ErTol were dinner guests 0? Mrs. George R. Dedman On Wednesday. This was in the na- ture of 2 farewell to the Grays as they left on theP rincess Mary for California where they will spend the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07

Mir. Maurice B. Sims of the W. F. and Y. R. force was 8 passenger south on the Princess Mary for Seat tie, where he will remain for the present.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07

being none too safe Mrs. Dickinson decided to remain in White Horse and for that reason Mrs. Dickinson returned home again. She will be at liberty to proceed on her way ne< Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07

Chief Engineer Peter Larson of the stesmer White Horse with his wife and little daughter Helena, ar rived IA Skagway recently expect
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07

Dr. l.. S. Keller is in Carcross on professional business. From there he will proceed to White Horse where be will remain for several weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

y:30 Mass and sermon. 7:2O D. m. Sermon and Evening Dey0tiOns.
 On account of the Fist Com munion there will be no sun day School tomorrow. Fr. Edgar Gallant, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services on Sabbath, 7:30 D. m. Sunday School, 1915.
 Young Peoples Meeting, GAS. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:@C }. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07

in law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Mcdonald. Mrs. Rapuzzi will be away for about two mounts
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07

Clyde Rogers purchased the RlacK residence on upper Seventh avenue and has taken possession of his new residence.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07

Mir. Dennis KOstis of Log Cabin was a Skaguay visitor this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07
". R. STOUT

Att rney At L H
 Prattice in all courts
 In Territory Of Alaska HAYNES ALASaAA
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-07

Pioneer of AIasIa Igloo, No. 12, meets In 4. B. Halt first Monday tR every month at S:SO p. m. visiting Brothers cordially WeA- come.
 ". J. MULVIHILL, Pres.
 J. c. PHELPS, Secy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
Comic Cookery.

To bo;: an egg you first catch the egg. Never take any of the 13 eggs 1ndcr the hen. Having caught the egg, prepare kettle of water hot enough to shave with, but don't stop to shave. You continue to heat the water while peeling the egg. An egg sh&Hld be peeled from left to right, al. ways. as otherwise you peel against the grain. Catch the water at pre-. cisely 76O degrees Fahrenheit. which you can ascertain by inserting the in. dex finger in the kettle. Then with hammer nails ard tOngue-and-grooNe boards construct small chute, ol slide, which you can attach to the ceit. Ing, leaving the lower end to swing in the kettle. You then roll the peeled egg down the chute into the water. You may then throw away the chute. Allow the egg to boil until completely finished, soft, medium. or adamant, to suit the taste. Pour off the water. lift the egg gectly but insistently. D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
Jap Umplres Use Fans.

At wrestling and fencing matches ln Japan the umpire always uses a this fan constitute language which the contestants understand perfectly, and to which they pay prompt atten- tion. The servant girl has fiat fan made of rough paper to blow the char coal fires. or which she uses as dust pan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
Real Wisdom.

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben. lone O de biggest mistakes you kin make is to find too much fault wifi other folks mistakes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
Get it at Berbigs's, Phones 99 and 45.

Froug's sale of the Leader Co.'S, stock of dry goods now on.
 5-1O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
A Giant in the Mountalns.

Among natures curious limitations. perhaps the most remarkable is the so. called Hooded Knight, beheld with awe by many tourist l:s the Gila na' tional forest, New Mexico. Wealth cred cut fror: a volcanic peak. it pre- sents a profile grim and impressive For untold ages 1t has looked sternly down into the depths of n canyon. and very likely it will still be doing SC when the last human being has van iShad from the ea"th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
When Silence ls Golden

When you don't know. keep silence On such occasions silence Is golden. The man who cannot control himself Is not free man. He is the sport of every wind that blows. He Is for some .hinc when he has just talked with a man who is for 1t. He Is quite as strongly against it after listening to one who Is against 1t. and will be just as ready to change again under some other persons influence. Els opinion Is valueless because 1t is never hts own. It is well to think carefully of a sub- ject before expressing an opinion on It. Do not allow yourself to be influenced by specious reasoning, still less by talk in which these Is no reason. The more important :he subject, the more ,eed of se,f. e,f.control.--EXchan
 The Joys of Vacation.
 Parent-"No, I ain't Bill! And the chimes ain't been ringin' and you ain'1 gonna cut no eight o'clock. Jest tuln ble out and git dressed and cut that kindlin' wood in the shed afore noon. --Orange Feel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
Feed Two Oceans.

While making measurements of river flow Tn the upper Mississippi river bns- the United States geological survey discovered that some of the rivers un- der investigation empty Into the Arctic ocean during certain seasons and into the Atlantic ocean at other timeS-- pannlor N.>~t%>r~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11

Froug's sale of the Leader Co.'S, sotck of dry goods now on.
 5-1O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
Useful, Birds.

u,cxs, geese and gulneas are as yo<xi as a watchdog to give an alarm r. approaching strangers. They are .aore profitable, too, because the food .aay consume is converted into salabls aroducta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all the friends who were so kind to us in our recent bereavement. We appreciate their of us and their kind ness to us at this time and shall al ways rememh CT them for it.
 MIR. w. w. BYRD AND FAMILY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
AT THE HAUBER.

Miss Mary Charleson, who appear ed with great success with the Essanay company, has been engaged as per companp with Paralta Plays and will bee seen as leading woman in MT. Walthall's .initian Paralta Play, "His Robe of Honor" which will be the at traction at the Hauber Theatre for two days, commencino Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-11
Could Cure That Part,

"Every bone os me aches." 'T can give you something for your head."-- Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-04
STRENGTH SHOULD RULE; WEAK DIE,
 IS GERMAN PLAN
Democracy Is a Nation of Fools, Says Captured
 German Officer.

London, July l.-(Ch1espondenee of The Associated Press )--Despite their four years of fighting, some of the German prisoners of war still are obsessed by the German idea of conquering the world That unadulter ated Prussianism still exists in the German ranks is the conclusion of one British officer who has interviewed a number of the German prisoners. One of them he describes as "an intelli- gent university man." The British of- ficer quotes their conversation as fol- lows:
 q do not wish to insult you," said the German, "but you English are well-intended fools. We who govern in Germany are not like you. We gov ern the fools; the fools govern you"
 "Your principles are sweeping" re- piled the Briton. "1o come down to practice, what have you to say about the guilt of beginning the war;"
 "Guilt?" demanded the eGrman; ''it was a glory claim it for Ger many"
 "1'hat is hardly your official view
 "The official views for the fool".
 "But you believe in the Prussian purpose behoind all this," asked the British officer.
 "I do, as in nothing else," replied the German. "The Prussian purpose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-04

e.ican officers have been hish in their praise of the. efficiency displayed.
 Americans are in command Of the men when they land and are res ponsinle for them in the temporary camps and up to the point Of going 10 the pie1s where ships are wait ing to carry them 10 France. but the transportation both across the coun- try and overseas is in the hands of men who have been moving the Brit ish millions since 1914.
 It is at the rest camps that the Am erican soldier gets his first real stoo ii the ~o-age he begun at an Ameri- can port. At the port of deoarkstion he is gi7en scarceN pause and 10 opportunity whatever to look around, From the ship that brought him o7- CT he is marched directly to wait. ing train. Then the journey to cam is begun. But the trains are fast and the country is small so the jour- ney never is long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-04

movement. The com;ass and goiass of force after force have impressed the residents of England Tith the might Of their neT aliT as nothing else has.
 Since ths first da-s of 3IaE the growing volume has been apparent. wave after wave of American troops has moved forward from the ports of arrival through the country 10 rest camps and from them on to the ports Of embarkation with onl enough to pause to get the sea ~oo- bic out of the mems legs.
 The Humber of rest caEHs-tnee name that has come 10 be applied to what really concentration camps has been increasei and British traffic men are finding themselves heavily taxed to maintain uninterrup- ted the shuttle of shipping between England and France. The British are doing that part of the work and Am
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-04

IS God There is no other. Pussfa wiil tend the veil of the temple, but today she will destroy to create. Against Prussian might the world as it exists today will fail in ruins, but Prussia viii build a better and more viTile world in it's place. Strength only wili survive. The life of men is naturally 2 fight The strongest in force ana cunning viii live"
 "1t viii be going back to the Flood, : said the Eriton
 Prussia is the Flood
 And when the old world is drown ed, virtue and al such weakness viii SC with it7
 The old virtue vas womanish, y said the prisoner. The new viirtue is strength
 "In that blessed future will var re- ign triumphant?
 Life is war-all of life that Is healthy. Peace is only striving for mastery with other weapons. That is the law of nature"
 50 everyone will fight till every one is dead?"
 'The weakest will go under. They are the disease. The stronger will live, and after that the stronger and stronger, till there is perfect health.
 "But it may be that Prussia ~ill keep a few s1aves?"
 Certainly, said the German Those who care not to fight that they may rule are in their nature slaves.
 q had had enough of it," the off cer concluded. Tt was nauseating But the man was genuine in his be- liefs and so obsessed by his elemen- tary notion Of yirility that it was a waste of time to argue with him. His were quite definite and not a doubt assailed him. The hideous war-world of his vision seemed to him natural and glorious world.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-04
PUBLIC LIBRARY
 REPORT FOR JULY

The circulation of books for July
 was exceedingly good, there being issued 2126 books, the greatest num-
 Der borrowed since the Library was
 organized.
 The story hour has been given every
 Saturday, the stories being well sell ected, the story teller very fine, and the attendance of the children gratify- ing. We continue to send bundles of
 reading matter to the rural districts. Many visitors frequent the Library
 there being noted out-of-town visitors from North Dakota, St. Louis, Mo-,
 and Texarkana, Texas, St. Francis and Little Rock, Arkansas.
 Many students are reading the par allel reading, and others are availing themselves of the vacation period to indulge in reading for recreation. We have had many donations of
 books, the largest individual collect ion from adults being those of Fay
 Senyard,. The largest individual col lection from the little folks being from
 Jac Austin, son of Mrs. M. A. Austin.
 The latest war books, Comrades : From Mons of Ypres, and Gunner Depew are constantly in demand. The scrap books for soldiers and l sailors are being rapidly disposed of, and the story holders are also in great demand. Make scrap book for a Sammy" We have the books and
 holders at the library.
 We continue to gain new members, the number of registered borrowers
 now being 1917.
 On July the library was closed.
 being legal holiday. but on the sec
 ond of July it was closed out of re- spect of w. l.. Dewoody, one of the directors of the Library association,
 whose funeral occurred that day. The
 members of the Library board sent a handsome floral offering to the De- l woody home. and requested that the I library be closed that day.
 MRS. D. c. WILCOX, MRS. W. s. BALLARD. Librarians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-04

Declaring that it would cause her humiliation, inconvenience and em- barassment if she were to go to France with a German name, Bertha Strauss, a Red Cross nurse of Pitts burgh, petitioned the court for per- mission to change her name to Der tha Starr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-04
ENGLAND ANED
 AT MAGNITUDE
 0F |. 5. PLANS
Sight of Streams of Amer ican Troops mpresses
 Phlegmatic Britons.

With the American Army in Eng land, June 1.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press. .)-America's in creased flow of troops into France has brought to the British public a realization of the magnitude of the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-26
orfnin cIalmed hv rurls.

According to the Osmanli historians,
the original Turk was a grandson OF
Noah. Though there were only eight
people in the ark when it was first
foated, there were nine, it is asserted,
when it landed at Mount Arrat. The
additional one was the eldest son Of
Japhet, born during the flood. His
name was Turk. A descendant in the
fourth generation, one Alindje Khan.
had two sons (twins) who were named
Tartar-Khan and Mogul-Khan. Tartar
was the father OF the Turks; MOguI
was the father Of the Mongols. Turks
and MongOls were thus closely related
by birth, and the wars which at once
broke out between them, and the rec
oscillations that speedily ensued, had
much OF the nature Of family quarrels.
The Turks were the more frequently
triumphant, one MOngol throne after
another yielding to their arms. Not till
the Christian era was well advanced
did the chronological name OF these chill
dren of Japhet appear in history.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-26
ART VS.. BRICKS IN SYDNEY
A Peculiar Controversy in Australia
That Is Agitating Labor
Circles.

Here is a curious point Of law or
logic presented in the Sydney IN. s.
W.) Bulletin. The musicians union
Of Sydney charges the Melbourne eight
hours procession with something ike
scabbing because it decided that union
lists, even if they don't belong to the
musicians organization, may play in
its own ranks on the annual gala day.
There are arguments on both sides
1t seems hard that a union bricklayer
shouldn't be allowed to blow his own
cornet in his own demonstration on a
holiday, yet if he found a professional
cornet-player laying bricks on a Good
Friday he might object. OF course the
man in the procession isn't playing for
hire, but then it wouldn't improve
things much If the cornet-player laid
bricks gratis.
The bricklayer might argue that
there are a certain number OF bricks
that must be laid, so the cornet-
player would be doing another man
out OF a job. while there isn't any
fixed amount of music that must be
blown, so an amateur might blow a
sample or two without depriving any
other man of a crust. And the brick
layer probably says that the cornet-
player couldn't lay bricks decently if
he tried, to which the cornet-player
possibly replies that the brickIayer
can't make music.
To some extent it Is a struggle be
tween art and materialIsm. Music
properly played is capable OF arousing
the highest and noblest emotions OF
which the soul is capablei a brick.
even If properly laid, isn't. And soul
isn't a thing to be lightly despised.
But here the tangible bumps against
the intangible. Nobody has seen a
soul, while almost everybody has seen
a brick.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-26

prehend- It seemed a miracle, indeed.
until he looked closer. Then he IN
derstOod. CObO lay in a formless, bone
less heap; he seemed 70 be all arms
and legs; his face was hidden, but be
tween his shoulders. there protruded
the crude wooden handle OF a home
made knife to which loop OF cord was
tied.
O'RefIIy stared stupidity at the
weapon; then he raised his eyes. Peer
ing down at him out OF the night was
another face, an impertinent, beardless,
youthful face.
He uttered Jackets name, and the
boy answered with a smile. Bring my
knife with you when you come" the
latter directed.
'YOuI" The Americans voice was
weak and shaky. 81 thought" He set
the candle down and covered his eyes
momentarily.
That's a good knife, all right, and
sharp, too. The fellow died in a hurry,
Ell? Who does he happen to be?"
Don't yeu know? Tits Cobo."
"CObO! Cobo, the baby-kiIler -
jacket breathed an oath. "Oh, that
blessed knife % The boy craned his
small body forward until he was in
danger of following his victim. ''Now,
this is good luck indeed And to think
that he died just like any other man. !"
Rosa Where is she?'' O'ReiIly in
quired in new agony OF apprehension
"Oh, she is here" jacket assured
him, carelessly. 'I think she has
tainted
Help me out, quick Here, catch
this rope" Johnnie managed to fling
the coil within reach OF his little friend
and a moment later he had hoisted
himself from that pit OF tragedy.
CTO BE Continued
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-26

In the issue of the Central Division
Bulletin Of the American Red Cross Of
August . the following article ap-
pears:
Women Of Cheerful Disposition for
Hospital Hut Service Abroad.
Several hundred American women,
whose dispositions are OF the cheerful
variety. are wanted for work in the
Red Cross hospital huts in France.
The cheerful disposition" proposition
is an essential requisite, for the reason
that their duty will be TO spread cheer
among the boys who are conyalescing
after wounds received on the battle
field or from attacks OF Illness.
The bureau OF personnel OF the
American Red Cross already has en-
rolled $50 Of these workers, while 443
is the number estimated as necessary
to be supplied before the first OF jan
uary, 1919. The Red Cross commits
sioner TO France, in cablegram call
ing for these hospital hut workers,
specifying some of the qualifications
required, suggested that the women
chosen should be those who are keen
on entertainment. Lots Of music, read
ing aloud, and all that sort of thing
help to make the recovery Of wounded
and sick soldier boys much quicker
than otherwise would be the case.
Everything that keeps up spirits and
turns thoughts in a channel that pre-
vents one Of the bitterest OF all all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a gOdsend.
The American Red Cross intends
that there shall be no lack OF enter
tainment and good cheer cover there"
and it is particularly desired therefore
that the call for hospital hut workers
be complied with according TO sched-
ule- Those who volunteer for this
service will be expected TO remain
abroad for at least a year.
It is desirable that applicants be
able to pay their own expenses, but in
cases of exceptional qualifications the
Red Cross will pay living expenses in
France. Transportation TO and from
France will be furnished by the Red
Cross.
There should be no mistaken notion
that this hospital hut service is easy
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-26
(.x1 2zzzA
Braid Much Used.
able PURPOSE

Braid is going TO be very much used
this autumn There is q re6i wartime
reason for this, as braid Is something
that covereth q multitude OF sins ana
makes quick work Of giving q smart
and neat finish TO ali sorts OF tailored
hocks, coats and suits There Is a
kind Of double. folded braid that nay
easily be applied to the edge OF
sleeves, tunics or skirts, giving them
a complete finish with the minimum OF
work. The home dressmaker win %
well to make use Of this new vogue
for braid. OF course, braid is not ai-
ways used as q labof-saving device,
for In many OF the new and smart
suits very elaborate system OF braid
trimming is carried out, often more
than one sort OF braid being combined
in one design
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-26

Many women have become addicted
co the pajama habit, and pajamas are
beginning TO crowd nightdresses in
the good graces Of the up-tO-date young
woman. Already manufacturers are
turning out variety Of them in cot
ton and in silk fabrics. They are
made in two pieces with more or less
fancy coats and jackets and IN the
plain original model borrowed from
the masculine garment. But the tend
ency is away from the severe type 20
the more feminine and frivolous styles
In the picture a one-piece model OF
desh-colOred wash satin is shown It
aDpeared at the Style Show recently
held at Chicago, and its lure caused
many a good dollar to pass from buy
ers Of apparel to the manufacturer Of
this particular garment These buyers
know It's lure Will coax more dollars
out OF the purses OF dainty and luxury
loving women.
Wash satin lingerie seems an ex-
travagance, but In the long run II can
not be considered So The satin
proves to be very durable and the na-
ture Of this material precludes the use
of a lot Of fragile but useless trim
mings. Hemstitching, fine tueks
French knots. and durable lace edg
tngs prove the best choice for trim
ming satin lingerie. and they last as
long as the things they decorate.
The pajamas pictured are cut with
a kimono body joined to very full pan
falcons held by a fiat elastic band &c