davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

ate. and that the roots are dead. In
such case the Migge method knows
of no relief end the applicant for treat
ment is so told. But where there still
is hope apparent for restoration of the
hair. or the end of its falling. the pa
tents hair is submitted to the micro
scopical examination. 1t is here that
the microscope performs its first duty
in the solution Of the problem Of fall
ing hair.
The hair. just as il is plucked from
the patients head. is first put on a
microscope slide slender pane of
glass on which il is fastened by ball
sam and cap. Under the microscope
lenAe-masnifying 500 times. the In
terror Of the hair is disclosed. One
hair will appear TO be perfectly nor
NAL and healthy, while its roots will
reveal countless little black dots
which are the bacteria which have
caused the falling. the breaking, the
brittleness. the splitting, or the other
faults of which the patient has COM
planned. In another hair the roots will
appear healthy and strong. while in the
canal of the hair there will appear
that little thin, black line which In
dicates the presence OF bacteria that
eat away the health OF the hair itself.
When Professor Migge has assured
himself that the hair is infected, the
sample is put to culture-that is, ii is
enclosed in a culture tube--a slender
tube of glass. in which is a medium"
in which the bacteria can feed and null
tiply faster than they do in their na-
tural habitat. the hair itself This
tube, with its imprisoned hair. is then
put into an Incubator" where il is
left to an even temperature for 4s
hours. In the incubator the medium.
in which the infected hair rests, grad
ualIy breeds the bacteria In the hair
until, in the 60 hours, there are billions
OF organisms where there was but one
before.
When the Incubation is completed the
bacteria thus multiplied are spread on
the microscope slide and a glance
through the lense. magnifying 500
times. reveals 10 the bacteriologist the
particularly Of the species with which
the hair of his patient has been in
fected. The chemist knows the solu-
ton which will eradicate this particu-
lar bacteria, surely and quickly, with
out injuring the hair itself. This solu-
ton is then set aside to be called for
by the patient TO whom it is given
with the directions for its use. which
assure speedy and satisfactory results.
The treatment is then taken home and
applied by the patient at his or her
convenience.
Whenever treatment is given out
by the Mssge Laboratories the profess
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

sor himself includes with it a predic-
tion OF just about the length of time
that will need to transpire before the
results desired may be expected. AL
ways this time is put further along than
the circumstances warrant, so that the
patient may be agreeably surprised.
rather than disappointed, by any de-
lays Never are there any promises
given from the Migge Laboratories
which the director OF the laboratories
himself can not say will be fulfilled
without the question of a doubt. And
behind such promises as are given
there is banked the long and distin-
guished career Of Friedrich Migge, one
OF the worlds most noted bacterioIo-
gists and chemists.
Already in San Francisco and the bay
region alone there are more than 200
physicians who have called at the
Migge Laboratories to famiiiarize them
selves with the Migge treatments and
their results. To each of these prac-
titioners Professor Migge has extended
a welcome which has included dem
onstration of all his knowledge in the
work of treating the hair. Each has
been equipped in one short visit to the
laboratories to spread the treatment
among their patients, or supplied
with the information which enables
them to promise to their own patients
the results WHICH the MlBkp uctuOu
will provide for them.
To every persuasive fnducement thar
has been extended Professor Migge to
leave his laboratories here in tho
hands of his assistants and establish
his headquarters in the east, or in
Europe. the scientist has replied that
he had come 10 California two years
ago to open laboratories here because
of the healthfulness OF the climate,
and that he would remain here per-
manently. Twice. within the last
month, the floor space of the Migge
laboratories has been extended; ar
rangements have Just been completed
to enlarge them again. without chang
ing their location, on the first OF Sep
tember,
And this has been the story Of a
wonderful achievement-the fruition OF
life's hopes and ambitions, the dis
covery OF a method of curing" the
hair; restoring It,: preventing its fall
Ing, and making IT healthful, vigorous.
luxurious and plentiful. Thousands OF
men and women who knew of Professor
Migge and his work before he made
his announcement to the world already
have received the benefits OF his dis
covery and hundreds more already
are beginning TO realize Its results
and ID is from these that the work OF
the MigEe laboratories have received
their best and Observation-Disclosures
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
'etFALL OF UG" IN PICTURES
WITH MUSIC IN TIVOLT
Sdxfy-fve Piece Orchestra and sixty
'as Voice Chorus of Bohemian Club
in Presentation

The music of The Fall of Ug.~ the
Bohemian grove play for this year. ac-
csompanied BY moving pictures Of the
forest. drama, will be played in the
sTiyoli opera house next Thursday
afternoon.
T0e moving pictures viii be accom-
panied by an orchestra OF 65 pieces and
sne Bohemian club chorus of so voices.
Two OF the dances. The Fanatics"
and "The Flying Fairies" will be re-
produced on separate films. There will
be spoken accompaniment to the pic
lures The principal characters follow:
Prince. Ralph Phelps; King, Courtney
Ford; High Priest, Richard Hotaling;
Assistant Priests, Henry L. Perry and
Robert c. Newell; Trip, the Fairy, w.
II. Smith Jr.; Jester, Mackenzie Gordon.
Tse committee in charge consists OF
W. II. Leshy, chairman. Joseph d. Red
ding, J. c. Wilson, Willard Barton,
John c. Dornin and Charles S. Stran-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

A Lifetime Career in the
Worlds Greatest Labo-
ratories Epitomized in
the Solution of a Great
and Ancient Problem
IT was q microscope that helped
! DR.. Gorgas. the famous army

IT was q microscope that helped
DR.. Gorgas. the famous army
scientist, drive Yellow Fever
from Havana when the Ameri-
can troops moved In. Through
his microscope DR.. Gorgas dis
covered the mosquito carried the
Yellow Fever germ, and, by the
aid of his microscope again, he
discovered way to eliminate
the mosquito when the Ameri-
cans moved In.
1t was the microscope which
aided DR.. Darwin to discover the
origin of species. and it was the
microscope which helped DR..
Koch make the first great prog
ress toward the discovery of a
cure for tuberculosis. 1t was
the microscope which revealed
the first diphtheria germ to the
scientists who set about finding
the cause for diphtheria infec-
ton, and it was the microscope
which pointed the way to sue
cessful coping with scarlet fever.
the dread smallpox and the more
malignant diseases which ema-
nate from the tropics.
In every step that science has
made since the beginning OF the
last century it has been the mi
croscope that has pointed the
way, made scientific investiga-
ton possible and solved the prob
lens which scientists have un-
dertaken. And it has been the
microscope. In the hands OF one
Of its greatest masters, that has
solved the problem Of saving the
hair and it's restoration.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

lost. the certainty in the Migge method
OF its restoration providing there is
SUFFICIENT life left in the hair roots.
Bacteriologists and members of other
scientific professions, in every nation in
the world. have been familiar with the
name OF Friedrich Migge for more than
a generation There is no member of
his profession who occupies a higher
rank in his world of scientific investi-
cation than does the director of the
Friedrich Migge Laboratories. To the
medical profession the name of DIR.
Powell Erlich OF Berlin and Frank
fort, discoyerer of one of the most inn
portant medical formulas in use today
is a name TO conjure with Friedrich
Migge was Doctor Erlich's chief assist
ant for many years, and his associate
tn many scientific researches. The
name OF Thomas A. Edison is revered
in every American home. Mr.. Migge
was the director OF the Edison demon
strations at the Worlds Scientific Ex-
position THE Urania) in Berlin. The
University of Berlin il the most famous
Mr.. Migge was director of the micro
scopical laboratories of this University
for many years.
Carnegie Institute. in New York, is
the foremost American scientific instf-
tuition. Mr.. 1Iigge was chief OF the
microscopical and ARCHAEOLOGICAL de-
partment at this Institute. In almost
every famous German institution OF
meteorological or pathological research
the name OF Friedrich Migge Is known.
either for his association with some one
or more OF the institutions proudest
achievements in the world of science. or
in appreciation of his accomplishments
elsewhere in the German empire. In
the laboratories of Parke. Davis & Co..
where the majority OF the medicines
used in the United States are made for
the physicians who prescribe them,
Friedrich Migge is remembered as one
OF the most disting guished scientists
ever associated with the laboratories.
and as the author of many OF its most
Important discoveries. And among the
memory OF Professor Miggs OF the lab
oratories there still IL fond. This is
the man and the brain behind the
Migge discovery Of way to save the
hair.
A method OF distributing the bene-
fits of the Migge discovery. from the
laboratories in The Call building, Is
unique. In the case Of each visitor to
the laboratories individual treatment
is given. In some cases the bacteria
have been present in the hair so long
that nothing that science can do viii
provide the results which the appIi-
cant desires--hair can not be restored
because the hair roots have been killed
and a trial even OF the treatment.
would be a loss of time. This is usual
lv the case when the bald place In a
mans head has become shiny. This
luster in the scalp where the hair has
disappeared is usually a sign that the
hair foliicles have ceased to function
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
JOINT COMMITTEE WILL
WORK FOR PORTOLA FETE
Two Hundred Native sons and DauEh-
ters Prepare 10 Aid October
Festival

joint committee Of Native Daugh-
ters and Native sons has been appointed
10 prepare for participation in the Por-
fola festival. the announcement having
been made Yesterday after conference
between members OF the Portola commit
tee and 200 members Of the general
committee OF the organizations men,
toned.
Immediately following Mrs. Mae C.
Boldemann, chairman Of the Native
Daughters. appointed her assistants. as
follows: Mrs. Lucie Hammersmith Mrs.
Margaret Hill, Mrs. Nell Boege. Mrs.
O'Donnell Mrs. Jessie Fisher and Mrs
Frances Hall.
The Native Sons conference commit
tee is eompoHed OF Angelo j. Rossi, j. K.
Conmy. Philip Werner. Fred Suhr, DAN
iel q. Troy. Roland b. Roche and Judge
John f. Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

CIENCE for years has known that the human hair is
the nesting place of countless mcoorgans bacteria,
which mpovcrish the hair OF its pigment destroy its
oce kill With the aid of the microscope the
science who have given the subject their attention and
study have disclosed little black lines running through the
hollow canal of the hair OF who becoming bald
whose hair falling, while the microscope could
this tn black line the hair OF whose scalp
covered with the luxurious growth intended should
have Observations the chiefs of the abora-
that the of this black line which could be dis
nguhed the spores and of bacteria blame
for the falling breaking thinning hair and badness But until
recently could go further. While the microscope
would DUTY the defects, there known
method of isolatng that thin, black nc multiplying its
ponen until sufficient OF them could be spread upon
microscope slide for the purpose of study Friedrich Mgge,
all the laboratories of the world searched twelve
wears he found and then he found
the to that t black line from the hair and thus
permit duty and the hair that the bacteria
has destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
ORDERS To ISSUE!
FOR TEST RIDES
Field Officers Will Be Divid-
ed in Two Detachrnents
for Annual Affair

Orders will be issued in few days
FOR the anual test rides Of the field
officers at San Francisco and in the
vicinity, which are TO be made in two
detachments. the first leaving Septem-
bers and the other September 16. In
the first detachment. which Will be
commanded by Colonel Charles NJ.
Truitt, infantry, are TO be Colonel Ru-
dolph G. Ebert medical corps: Lieu
tenant Colonel John T. knight, quar-
termaster corps; Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas H. Rees, corps of engineers;
Lieutenant Colonel George Nick. Wi1-
Hanson. duartermaster corps; Lieu
tenant Colonel David C. Shanks, in
spector general; Lieutenant Colonel
George d. Deshon, medical corps; Lieu
J tenant Colonel Lewis f. Goodier, judge
advocates; Major Henry s. Greenleaf,
medical corps: Major George H. Me-
. Manue. coast artillery corps, acting in
spector general; Major Sherwood A
Cheney, corps OF engineers; Major
Henry T. Ferguson. auartermaster
corps: Major sam Frank Bottoms, quar-
termaster corps; Major George E
Stockle. quartermaster corps; Chaplain
Timothy o'Keefe. Thirteenth cavalry;
Major John I. Hines, Sixth infantry.
In the second detachment, to be COM
Infantry, will be Colonel John L. Cham
berlain, inspector general; Lieutenant
Hamilton Wallace quartermaster corps;
Lieutenant Colonel William r. Kendall.
medical corps; Lieutenant Colonel Rob-
eTt II. Noble, infantry; Lieutenant Col
onei John ". Joyes. ordnance depart
ment; Lieutenant Colonel William II.
Hart, quarternasteT corps; Lieutenant
Colonel Frederick r. Day. inspector
general; Major Charles E. stanton,
quartermaster corps; Major Willard f.
TRULY, medical corps.
% Colonel Walter l. Finley. First cav
: airy, accompanied BY Captain Timothy
NJ Coughlan. First cavalry, left yester-
ssday for Yellowstone park. where Col
onel F41iey will remain for about a
week. inspecting the detachment of his
regiment stationed there.
= \
Captain Ernest G. Bingham, medical
corps, ia expected TO arrive at Fort
Seott, Presidio Of San Francisco. on
August 20 for duty. after leave of ab-
senee.
2. Lieutenant Alfred 4. Hickox. Sixth
infantry. is detailed as judge advocate
of the general court martial appointed
10 meet al the Presidio of San Fran
cisco. vice Lieutenant Eugene Robin
son Sixteenth infantry, relieved
Lieutenant William ". Taylor Jr.
Twelfth infantry. is relieved as mem
Der, and Captain Franklin s Hutton
Milton A. Elliott and Stephen o. Fuqua
Twelfth infantry. are detailed as mem
hers Of the general court martial ap-
pointed TO meet at the Preside OF
Monterey
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
WILL ADDRESS RED MEN

F. G. Jaeobus. Walter T. Lyon A. P.
Schnider. J. J. yidimar. George W.
Knauft, l. V. Nightingale. Roy Steele.
NJ. L Wheeler and J. Harry Hutaff.
delegates from Altahmos tribe No. 81
OF the Improved order OF Red Men In
the recent great council in Watson
vile, will attend the meeting OF the
tribe tomorrow night to tell or the
creation OF a fund for the care of or
phans of deceased members and Of the
proceedings in general.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
MINISTER GOES TO PERU

NEW YORK. Aug. le.-Benton Mc-
MILAN former governor of Tennessee,
Ie-f today for South America, TO take
40 his duties As United States minister
To PERU Mrs Mcmillan and daughter
accompanied ilim.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

BFLI.INGHAH. Mash. aug. 1.-THE
heee dsvs' session Of the sberiffs and
peace of1eers Of Washington and Brit
ish Columbia closed this morning with
the SelectioH If Everett - the meet
lag place of the next convention in
J-..aatA. 1911.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
MAKE IT EClslvE.

. : ever
of
machine Citizens who hav" fought III Influence
In alive
III.
u |
-r"aliE
row
alliance
had
the OF III" and
me o /.
RI
rickcTy
secured p"tion
Of
hcnchmrn roll
o hcssro
his fac.
easily broken aud people should
ihn The.
ot
o
are o face oblivion.
a %
The stran o
Th. % win hav" Il .
citizens
clean politics b better Trinidad
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
LIGHT FOR THE BRIDGE

A
u
he the us
twenty-five minute. session wanting
a
street
business
home aud COM
he he had
dark he
Nuww
Truth till
bridges in the NJ picturesque
a
elcd slarks on to
trainload of strange pulling a
is
the light? Comerca bridge
thurouslfare most
hopefully shadows,
A after ngtfa to chill
there movement on foot provide
OF white globes
laughing river happy people pass to aud
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
THE GERMAN AUTHOR
OF THE SCIENCE OF
NATURE, EVOLUTION
AND the LAWS
OF LIFE

Dr. r. W. Dirkc. OF Germany. is
still! here and viii continue all this
week lust as he did with the special
offer to the many patients who took
ndyantar" OF III. special offer OF free
consultation and free examination
FOR their eyes. nervous muscular.
functional organic arrangement and
the many complicated troubles OF
mind. body. character. mental. ply
slcai aud moral causes. hereditary.
acquired habits contrary to normal
laws OF life and destruction 10 health
to mind. body aud character. Realize
this Is YOUR chance to grasp this fun
dam.ntal truth OF healing diseases iir
all its forms. Take this opportunity
offered FOR one more week. Free con-
sultation. free examinations and
treatments most reasonable to all.
Giasscs fitted from So up as u special
Offer this week. Respectfully invite
all who are In need OF good health.
DIR +. w. DlCEE.
The German Scientist and Specialist
and Lecturer. Etc. on diseases, it's
causes. the natural results and con-
sequences etc. Call on me- for advise
is free. Columbian hotel, parlor aud
room I. office house daily from 10
to II. = to ) u. III. Evenings 1880 to
S:3VSp. in.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
BAO WEATHER KEEPS
EASTER BONNETS
At HOME

Many proud woman with "a new
suit and Easter bonnet. was iIsap.
pointed yesterday on account of th1
disa aHrecablc weather and could not
appear IN her fincry but was rom-
PEELED to- wear her old clothes to
church or stay a, home. Early in
the morning all indications w.r. that
f1stcr sunday would be u perfect
one. and the usual parade of spring
tosgery seen on the women as they
passed on their way to church was
expected. but the weather man
changed things around somewhat
greeabl. days Trinidad has .xpcr-
fenced in months. Th. wind blew in
great gusts. snow threatened with u
few flakes fallin. shortly after din
ner. and the remainder of the day
was cold and windy.
Regardless OF the threatening aud
windy weather lgrgc crowds attend
ed the different churches in the city
where special services were held. and
Easter music rang throughout the
city during the greater part of the
day. Celebration of the Holy com
munion was held ut the Trinity Cath
Ollie church and Trinity Episcopal
, church early Easter morning as well
as later services. and bringing to n
close Holy week which has been OBJ
served by the two churches
The different ministers of the city
delivered special sermons. and the
music was elaborate. the choirs of
the city being enlarged for the occas-
ion. An Easter cantata was given
Sunday evening Mt the First Presby-
terian church. The Knights Tenn
plar. rs l. their annual custom. at
tended church in body and were
the guests this year OF the presbyter-
ian church
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
FIRE IN wake Of
CHICAGO STORM

Chicago. March :l.-Ou" person
Is known to have been Killed ana -.
injured IN ~ severe wind and "a'n
stor:n which brolS" over this cit, ca--
ly 1his morning. Fully scor. Of
houses were blown over anJ o,h.r
were moved from their foundations.
roofs aud porchcs were ;orn of nld
and In several instances ligi.bii <
set fire TO the structures.
The one death reported to I'll. ro-
lice wns that Of Drule Slo:piic. {.
year old boy who was crushed To
death. His home was blown against
an adjoining structure ana COLLAPSED.
Al l2:3" Il. M. every avIi'nOlc frc
apparatus in the north aII west
sides OF the city had been ,H'l"l cut
to eNtinsuish nrcs which broke out
In business blocks and dwellings
partly wrecked by the storm.
Electric lights in large areas were
out. thus leaving scores of Ecop.a in
total darkness when they sought
safety In the streets. Physicians aud
amtulanccs We're busy all night re-
spondine TO calls from people report
cd injured from the blowing ovG.' Of
frame dwellings in the tenement dis
iricts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
BENNETT HAS SUC-
CEE9ED BY EFFORT
tcontinued from page oue)

that ambition is u story that IL
worth the telling.
Leaving the coal mines In 1891
Mr., Bennett started n store nj Engic-
vile and worked up prosperous
business. He Was appointed post
master ut Engi" in the last years OF
tn. administration oil President clc-
vcland. He later worked for Il year
with n local grocery concern and
then started In the business OF writ
Ing accident insurance.
As tim. passed h. broadcncd the
scop. OF his business aud now Ii ut
ih" head of one of the largest insur-
ancc agencies in Colorado. His part
ncr In !. II. Wilson, who became AS
sociated with Bennett In 1907.
Mr.. Bennett is II property owner
and has been Identified with every
movement for the good OF the city.
lie WAS an energetic worker In las,
years Fourth OF July celebration.
During his long residence In Trinl-
dad Il. has been n s,nunch Dcmocra,
always working with the party aud
never seeking office. The only time
that he Was Induced to run for office
was Two years ago when he was
candidate for alderman In the third
ward. For sixteen Years he has been
u member of tn" knights OF Pythias
and II at present tue lodge treasurer.
His past record Is the best recon-
mcn,ation ar to his fitness for the
office OF city treasurer. 4 man who
has demonstrated that he IL able to
handle Il iarg. private business aud
incrcas. his ciicntag. every wear "
capable OF making u most efficient
officer for Trinidad. In business cir
ci.s IL. Il regarded In the highest
esteem and his opponents In this
campaign have not been able to find
ons ac, In his public nr private ear
.cr that merits criticism.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Girls Team on Outing.

The girls championship basket
ball team OF III. Trinidad High
Fchooi. aud tn" boys team l.Ii early
saturday mornin. In iurs. hay racks
for the foot "f tn. peak oif day's
outing trip. The trip WIS mad. by
til. Englcvill. road. aud the foot Of
the mountain was r..,chcd by noon
aud camping rround WIS soon Sc
icricd. where the hungry crowd par
took Of u big spread \ few OF
the crowd bra,cd the strong wind.
and climbed to the summit OF the
peak. while III. other, remained nj
the camping grounds. The party
consisted OF: Edna Sanders. Helen
Hose. Winifr.d Chandler. Carrie Nci.
son. Mary Rayn.r. Helen Walker.
Nnna Mlson. Minnie Butler. Coach
Kate Branson. salem Townc. Maurice
Ci.avihHci. GcorE" M.tzgcr Harry
Mitchell. Harry Lott. John Tcmplln. (.
Charles Cunningham. Manager Rich
Hruson and Coach sinclair.