davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
LadIes! Try this Darkens Beautiful. Iy and Nobody Can Teil-Brings
 Back It's Gloss and Thickness

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and tux uriant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec iDe at home, though is troublesome. An easier way is to get the resdy-tO- use tonic costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as -Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 WhIfe wispy, gray. faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. Ycu just dampen a sponge CT so1t b-ush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux. uriant and you appear years younger. Advertisement. 9S2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
INCREASED COST
 FOOD PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 20.- The startling increase in the cost of food products to the consumer within the past tWenty-three and a half years was graphically shown in tabulated report last night by the bureau of la bor statistics. This table chronicles an increase during that period Of from .2S.5 peg cent on flour to 128.5 per cent on bacon.
 The only commodity on the Ameri- can table which was shown to have declined in price was sugar, upon which the Wilson administration has .ceatere1 it's fight for free trade. This article decreased 8 per cent. A comparison Of the retail prices on June 15, 1913, in forty widely dis
 rf5uted cities Of the United States
 with the average price in the same cities for a ten-yea period-1S90 to 1899, inClusive-shows the following dyauceE:
 Beans, 1885 per cent; round steak,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
ENJOY NOVEL PARTY

The party of Douglas ladies who came here Thursday tos attend a pic nic given by Mrs. Milo E. Howe and Mrs L. A Bailey, of Warren, in Fr.ek's Park. Tombstone canyon, had most delightful time ard not only grzatly enjoyed the outing but also the pleasant auto ride from Douglas to Bisbee, They made the trip m one of Reay & Johnson's big auto trucks. Long seats, heavily cushioned, were provided and the riding was as easy as it might have been in a tour ing car. The party arrived at about 10 o'clock in the morning ard left shortly after arrival. picking up Mrs
 Howe. Mrs. Bailey and Miss Mamie Howe A fine picnic lunch was spread at noon and the jolly party had much fun dining in an informal manner. LCng walks through the beautiful can yc- and games of all kinds helped to pass away the time all too swiftly and at 1 o'clock the party left for Gisbee and then returned home well pleased with the trip. Those in the party from Douglas were Mesdames J. .F. Ross, w. R. Gabriel, W. p. McNair. Eantresse, Ross, Folks, W. C. Greene Peterson. Flomerfelt Maclay, Cur rows. Black. Goslin and Wilgemuth
 and Misses Olive Wright, Edith Sites
 Edna Sites, and Vera Gregory.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
slssE FALL DISPLAY

In the Millinery department at the elps-Dodge store, the beauty, ricn- ness and variety of the models and materials on display. fairly bewildeTs one, and makes a choice next 10 I'm possible. The hats, as a rule, are decidedly smaller this season, al thougf for afternoon and evening functions, one sees some very beauti- ful models in large shapes. Among the favorite materials, sometimes on- ly used for the softly draped crowns and sometimes for the entire hat, may be mentioned brocade plush or vel vet, brocade messaline and brocaue charmeuse. In fact, brocades on dis- ferent backgrounds, seem to be the favorites One of the prettiest things shown is a rich and delicate brown trocade velvet rose on a blue silk yoile -background. The material of this alone comes at SIS, to S30 per yard. Of course there are many oth- CT very beautiful hats, much less eX. peusive. The two-tone felts are quite the vogue: the soft edge hat is very popular. Pressed beavers are also good. Soft crush crowns are very stylish, of plush, velvet, messaline oT mOire.
 Many Of the handsome afternoon and evening hats have bTims Of the daintiest lace and may also be other wise trimmed with lace, such as huge b ltterfly effects of the finest shadow lace. The ornaments for trimming are mostly odd and sometimes freak. ish, but quite handsome, and usually S s-ck out from the back or stand hign
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

greatly enjoyed by all. Decorations were of old fashioned autumn design. with leafy towers and pumpkins on the vine. Refreshments served were in keeping, being ginger bread pump kin pie and coffee. Costumes likewise leaned to harmony. aprons and caps being much in evidence. On the whole it was a very charming scene carrying one back to New England days. The orchestra helped with many old time favorite selections. popular thirty and more years ago. The schottische, polka, waltz and two step were the dances of the evening. Nearly 70 couples were present. The dance was the first of a series Of functions to be held at the country
 club in aid Of a fund to raise money for refurnishing Of the club building.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
zIsREF BUGS

On Friday evening, at the nome ol TT z Rooz. of Higgins Hill, a very de Ijrbtful party was given under @the @ aHspices of The Bisbee Bugs tng V NJ. C. A. boys club, and from all reports. a gregtly enjoyed eNehine
 Tyas had. Patrouesses of the occasion were Mesdames Hawthorne and Put nam and Miss Anna Wallace, Wno serye-i inc dainty refreshments whlch +bc boys generously furnished. Each Fov. escorted a young lady 10 Ihe pa,
 tv and there were about 4S ln at Many oId-fashioned games were H'' dulged in during the evening, rom which great fun and enjoyment were derived. When a kissing game was
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

at 205 West Washington street. The Weekly will be independent in poH- tics and on all other questions. It will be Of statewide scope. All mat sers will be handled in the character isticaIly vigorous style Of Mir. Dunbar. The new paper will not interfere with the relations Of MT. Dunbar to the Mesa Free Press. Though he will re main in Phoenix the Free Press will be under the management fhis son, Mark Dunbar
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
ENJOY AFTERNOON

The Ladies of Altar society and St Catherines Aid assembled Thursday afternoon at the K. (. Club rooms After a successful business session. dainty refreshments were served oy the bostesses for the day. Mesdames Sowles and Tschirhart- A social com pIimentary to the Church Calendar will be given on Monday eyenlng. Sept. 29 and all participating in Cai- endar are cordially invited to be pres ent A musical program and refresh ments will be the order of the eve ming.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
LACK OF CARE WILL RUIh
 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR
SAVE IT WITH HERPIcIDE.

Aside from cOmbiEg it when they think necessary many people give no attention whatever to their hair. Then when the hair begins to fall out 1t neyer occurs 0 them that their trou- ble is the result of personal careless ness. FF.iaN
 An occasional application of New bros Herpicide will not only prevent loss Of hair, but permit a luxuriant growth. Hair losses are attributable to dandruff and the germ Chat causes it. The results following the intelli- gent use uT HeTpicide are frequently of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
pIcNIc ANp HUNTING PARTY

Mir. and Mrs Roy Fitzpatrick. MT. and Mrs. Gus Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. George Hayes and W. H. Edwards will leave this morning in automobiles for Taylor's windmill, in Sulphur Springs Valley, where they will pie nic. The afternoon will be enloyel in hunting. Several other parties are expected to join them during the day and basket lunches will be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

Hancock, according to the complaint, engaged the two complainants to work for him at specified salaries and Twas delinquent in his payment of wages. When Hancock took over the Hall ranch near Dewey he engaged
 Rodriguez at salary of $50 per month .and board, according to the complaint.
 Gartines had previously worked for
 Hancock in Phoenix and had been transferred to the ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
RECEIVED eIseEs LADIES

Ladies of the Eagles and their guests who went to Douglas on Tues day evening were very eharmingly greeted and entertained by the ladies of the Douglas Eagles, who had re- served suites at the Gadsden hotel for reception and entertainment pur- poses. These rooms were kept open during the stay Of the Bisbee people and were the scene of extensions of welcome and courtesies in harmony with the general spirit cf hospitality so liberaly shown by the Douglas people.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

d surprising nature. It removes the scale-like accumuiations, leaving the scalp clean and free of dirt and thus allowing the hair to grow unhampered ty dandruff
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and s1.0O sizes is sold by all dealers who guar. sntee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Applications may be obtained at good barber shops.
 Send l0c in postage for sample and booklet to The Herpicide Co.,, Dept. R.. Detroit, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

1925; hens, 76.8; rib roast, 75.5; corn meal, 57.3; butter, 41.3; milk, 3S.i; pork chops, Ill; smoked hams, S4.5; slrloin steak, 75.2; lard, 66.5; poca- tees, Al; eggs, 4S.S; flour, za.6.
 The average increase in prices of food on June l5, 1913, was 5S2 above the average price of food during the ten year period, 1890 to 1395; G.3 per .cent over the price on June 15, 1912, and IA per cent above the prices of
 une l5, 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
DUNsAR's WEEKLY.

PhoeniK-JOhn O. Dunbar announces. that the first issue of Dunbar's Week ly for the creation of which prepara- tions have been completed will appear on October II. The offices of the new paper have already been established
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
g p. O. E. DANCES

The dance given by the Elks on Fridav evening marked the opening If inc social season of the ledge. Ihsy will regularly give dance from now on, The same as was done last year. he members of the lodge and theH friends greatly appreciate these occa' s;one About 75 couples attended the dance or Friday evening, Whleh iasle9 U until the early morning hours anu then wished that it would last longer. Brennan's orchestra furnished tne music
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
BASKET BALL CLUB.

The girls of the grammar grades or the Central school are raising fund for the purpose of purchasing basket ball supplies and as soon as they have sufficient money iE the treasury they win organize a club and have regular practice each week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
RETuRN 10 RANCH

Mrs. J. H. Slaughter. Miss Edith Stowe and Steele Woods returned to the city during the week from Tue son. where they drove Miss Gladys Woods on Monday. the young lady en- tering the University of Ariona. After visiting briefly with friends in the city they left for the San BeTnardino ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
ENTERTAINED FRIENos

Miss Irene Stone entertained her friends last night with party which was greaty enjoyed by all present. Music, both instrumental and vocal, games, and delicious refreshments were enjoyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
Society-F ashions

suggested, the boys were notified by their chaperons to kiss the girls on the cheek. but there is no proof that this rule was always rehgiously ad- hered to.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
ATTENDED DOUGLAS DANCE

Mir and Mrs. Nj. J. BrOphy, AiT. and Mrs W. K Flora, MT. and Mrs. J ..
 D. Taylor, MT and Mrs. F. C. Camp bell and NIT. and Mrs. H. M. Gal lagher motOTed to Douglas on Tues. day evening to attend the Douglas Country Club old fashioned barn dance" The evening represented a very. successful endeavor to get away from the freak dance lads and pro vided a very delightful occasion,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
HANCOCK sUED-

Prescott-J. L. Hancock of Phoenix is made defendant in a suit for wages instituted by George Marines and Pablo Rodriguez, in the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

in back or front. Two and three-tune
 plumes, and fanay and odGshaped os rich feathers, are much used for Beautiful ribbon bows are also very good. The favoriJe shades seem to be browns and blues; vile there are always many pretty hats in black and white.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

The regular monthly meeting of the Anona Club will be held on next Thursday evening at he home of Mrs. r. R. Reynolds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
ANoNA cLUe

CContlnued from Page 2J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
GOVERNOR MANN'S
CONDITION GOOD
EXECUTIVE HAS NO TEMPERA-
TURF AND rs RESTING VERY
COMFORTABLY.

Reports from the bedside of Cover
nor William Hodges Mann--who was
stricken with appendicitis in a mild
form last Monday-~late last night
were to the effect that the chief exc
cutive OF the Commonwealth was
resting comfortably and that his gem
ersl condition is very satisfactory.
The governor has no temperature.
DIR. Herbert Mann said last night,
and had developed none for several
days, which is regarded as very
favorable. While he suffers still some
occasional discomfort from pains in
the region of the diseased appendix
these are not severe. and If the i'm
provement continues there will be no
necessity for an operation Though
there was some apprehension at the
outset because of the suddenness of
the attack, the executives splendid
constitution has successfully com
batted the disease and the feeling of
anxiety has given way 10 one of OPP
timism
Mrs. Mann, DR.. Mann, w. H. Mann.
Jr-, and two trained nurses are in
constant attendance at his bedside
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
VIRGINIA HORSES
GOING To SHOW
MANY WILL BE EXHIBITED At
NATIONAL CAPITOL AT
MAY MEETING.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-BIue
ribbon winners at the Brooklyn
horse show, held last Thursday and
Friday, viii complete at the national
capital horse show, may 3D. 5th. 6th
and 9TH. This information was con-
tained in a telegram received last
night by Manager Hazen from John
Q. Gheen, Of Washington, who was
sent there to obtain entries for the
local meet
What exhibitors Mr.. Gheen has in
terested in the Washington show Will
not be known until his arrival in this
city today or tomorrow, but his mes
sage Ca Mr.. Hazen indicated that his
mission had been an entire success
This is believed to assure the biggest
gathering Of horse owners the ma
uonal capital has ever seen.
1t is already definitely assured that
the number Of Virginia horses to he
entered This year will break all re-
cords Not only are last years ex-
htbltors planning TO return. but
who are new TO Washington have
notified Manager Hazen of their in
tention to participate in the contsts.
Virginia Men TO he Here.
Included IN the number are W. II.
Herring. of Nokesville Va; w G.
Fletcher. Jr., of tfppervilIe; f. Payne.
OF Delaplane: Duiany DeButts. Of
Marchall, Roge Bayly, Of Delaplane,
( William Atkinson, of Berryville r.
h. Jacobs. Of Wildwood, and BowIes
Brothers of Wildwood
Saddle horses are included in the
strings 20 be exhibited by Fletcher
and J3ayly. the remainder Of the en-
tries being hunters. w. II Herring
captured several prizes at last year s
meet and will have entries in some
Of the principal jumping events this
year.
The plan To conduct an auction sale
Of thOroaghbredS in conjunction with
the show Will result in attracting
horse buyers here from all parts Oh
the country. 1t is believed The sale
win be conducted on the closing day
Of he show in the tanbark arena and
will be open to the public, Many
of the horses to be disposed of under
the hammer viii have competed in
one or more events during the meet
ing. ii Is anticipated. OfCials Of the
association believe that the sale will
become an annual horse show fea-
ture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
BOMBS EXPLODED
IN NEW YORK CLUB
FOUR GO OFF AT ONE TIME AND
NEARLY DEMOLISH BIG
BUILDING.

NEW YORK. April 2t.-Four
bombs exploded simultaneously In the
Pocasset club. at EOS East One Hun
dred and Sixteenth street, shortly af-
ter midnight this morning, completely
demolished the ground floor of the
club and hurt several persons The
neighborhod was shaken by the eNplo~
sion, and windows in all the house
near the club on Third avenue and
One Hundredth and Sixteenth street
were riddlcd as if by artillery fire.
Sheriff Nicholas J. Hayes, who fig
ured so prominently In the recent
graft Investigations, is a member of
the executive committee of the club,
and 1t is known as Hayes orEaniZa-
tion.
Apparently there were two bombs
set under the stoop. one In the area
way, and one in the bowling alley of
the club on the ground floor, which
was deserted at the time the bonn hs
went OFF The effect of the four eN-
plosions was tremendous. The bowl
ing alley was a mass of splinters. The
whole ground floor was shot to pieces.
Six men, playing cards on the top
story of the clubhouse. which is a
four-story brownstone structure
we1 lifted from their chairs and
hurtled about the card room. Among
them was James white, a brother Of
Alderman John White.
Philip Berger. steward on the
ground floor, was thrown against the
walls of the parlor, and so badly
crushed that he was hurried to Har-
lem hospital
The windows Of the Produce EN-
change bank. at one Hundredth and
sixteenth street, near Third avenue.
were blown out There were throngs
on the street at the time Of the ex-
plosion. and the widest sort of con-
fusion reigned as the deafening expio-
sion of the four bombs burst on the
air AmbuanCes from all the Harlem
hospitals were soon changing around
the club, and the police reserves from
the West one Hundredth and Tween
ty-ffve street station were rushed TO
the scene in patrol wagons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
EX-KING MANUEL
NOW bETROTHED
PRINCESS AUGUSTINE VICTORIA
OF HOHENZOLI4ERS TO BE-
HIS BRIDE.

BERLIN. April 20.-F'ormer King
Manuel of Portugal. is betrothed to
Princess Augustine Victoria. daughter
of Prince Wilhelm. Of Hobenzollern,
relative of the kaiser. The formal
announcement has not been made.
but il is understood that the arrange
ments have been completed, and the
official statement viii soon ne forth
coming.
King Manuel liz now visiting Sig
mariugen Castle the home Of Prln-
cess Augustines father, and he has
spent much Of his time there since
last fall Even though official con
hrmation is lacking, il Is believed that
the report Is authentic.
The marriage will not bring he eX-
king into Close relationship with the
kaiser. Ever though the Kaiser
Wilhelm and Prince Wilhelm are
both Hohenzollerns. they belong to diff
ferent families. although they are
prince cousin" but the blood rela-
,ionship between the TWO would be
found hundreds of years back.
Although Princess Augustine Ia not
of a reigning family her father was
in direct succession to the throne of
Roumania. He renowned his right
of succession in Baden Baden in 1856.
The present prince of the family has
remained quietly most of the time in
hs hstorc ETAOIN SHRpLU SHRn
his historic castle. pitched on 81 high
CraE rising above the town of Sig
maringeh, in Hohenzollern
Princess Augustine is decidedly good
looking. and has the advantage OF be-
ing young. She was born on August
19. 1890. She Ia the Oldest child or
her father, but has two brothers, who
are twins. who were born year after
she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
BELOVED MINISTER
RESTS FROM LABOR
REV. DIR. II. II. BOATWRIGHT DEAD
AT HIS HOME IN BUCkING-
HAM COUNTY.

The funeral of Rev: Or. X y. Boat
wright the venerable father of Or f.
W Boatwright president of Richmond
college, who died SATURDAY at noon at
his country home. near Wealthta. IN
Buckingham county, took place Yes
terday from the little Baptist church
at that place. Rev. Il. II. Pitt, OF Rich
mond and Rev. Q, RI. Ryiand, of Rich
mond college. officiating. The inter
ment was made in the churchward
For several months past DR.. Boat
wright one of the best known and
best beloved. pastors in the Baptist
miuistery of Virginia, has been ser
iously ILL., and for a fortnight it was
manifest that he could not recover and
that the end might come at almost any
moment. His distinguished son. Presi-
dent Boatwright, has been almost con-
stantly at his bedside for several
weeks. and was With him when the
end came peacefully Saturday at noon
Rev. K. T. BoatwriEhts life has been
given entirely to the ministry He had
been pastor of many important Baptist
churches in Virginia and wherever he
was known was held in the highest
honor and esteem In recent years,
owing to, his advanced age~-he was
past S0---he had rested from his labors
at his quiet home near Wealthia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
PLAYGROUND AND
AID To RECREATION
DEMONSTRATIONS IN THE ART OF
PLAYING To he GIVEN
HERE.
DEVELOP RURAL LIFE
TO TEACH OLD AS WELL As~N0UNG
BEST METHODS TO EXER-
CIsE GoD-GfVEN NUS
tULAR POWER.

A demonstration of the art of play
ing will be given during the seventh
annual convention of the Playground
and Recreation Association of Amer
lea, which will be held here May
9Th and 10th. inclusive. The demon
stration, in which 500 children will
participate, will be given In the Horse
Show building Experts will teach
children a number of new and fact-
mating games. One Of the chief tea-
lures will be the teaching of folk
dancink, which will be conducted for
two hours each day during the week
preceding the convention, under the
direction of Mrs. James ]. -StorroW,
chairman of the folk dancing COM
mittee of the association.
To Develop Rural Life.
The association is aligned with the
Southern educational conference, In
that it takes UP the need for the de-
velopment of rural life in the South.
The possibilities of proper recreation
through the medium of 1he rural
school will be one Of the principal
topics to come up before the Conven-
ton, and those who have accomplish
ed something through the country
school will tell the other delegates
how they did it.
A conference of the recreation sec
retaries and others who have CON
tended with the problems guiding the
general movement will be held for q
week preceding the convention. Equip
ment of land. buildings and appara-
tus, games for boys and games for
girls, evening athletic recreation and
the problems of administration Of a
playground system will be discussed
Recreation For All.
The convention will not Coufine it
self to recreation for children. 1t will
center upon also the problem Of pro-
viding suitable recreation for the
adult, who is likewise unable some
times to provide himself with inno-
cent and profitable amusement during
those hours when he is free from
business cares.
1t was George F. johnson, one of
the delegates at the Pittsburg CON
ference in 1909. who answered the
question. why teach child to play.
by showing that the natural instinct
of the child to play should be guided
Just as carefully as the other instincts
which enimate him and ultimately
settle what his part in life Will be,
The convention viii ne Of great
interest TO the administrative board
which has under consideration the
problem of providing suitable play
grounds for tho children of Richmond
and making the supervision of them
one of the institutions of the city
government. The sum of $500 has
been appropriated for this purpose