davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
HOW | MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Woman With MarveIOusIy Beautiful
Hair Gives Simple Home Prescrip-
ton Which She Used With
Nest Remarkable Results.

I was greatly troubled with dandruff
and falling hair. tried many adTer-
tised hair preparations and various
prescriptions, but they all signany
failed; many Of them made my hair
greasy so it was impossible to comb II
or do ii up properly. I think that many
Of the things / tried were positively in
curious and from my own experience 1
cannot too strongly caution you against
using preparations containing wood al
cOhol and other poisonous substances
believe they injure the roots of the
nair After my long list of failures, I
finally found a simple prescription
which I can unheSitatlngly state Is be-
yOnd doubt the most wonderful thing
for the hair / have ever seen Many OF
my friends have also used ii, and OBJ
tanned wonderful effects therefrOm. It
not only is a powerful stimulant to
the growth Of the hair and for restOr-
ing gray hair to its natural color, but
1t is equally good for removing dan
druff, giving the hair life and bril-
Iancy, etc, and for the purpose OF
keeping the scalp in firSt-claSs cOndi
ton 1t also makes the hair easier to
comb and arrange in nice form. I have
a friend who used it two months and
during that time it has not only
stopped the falling of his hair and
wonderfully increased its growth, but
1t practically restored all of his hair
10 Its natural color. You can obtain
the ingredients for making this Won
oer1ul preparation from almost any
druggist The prescription is as fol-
lows:
Bay Rum, o.: MenthoI Crystals,
II drachm; LavOna de Compose, OF.
If you like it perfumed add a few drops
Of To-kalon Perfume, which mixes per
fectly with the other ingredients. This,
however. is not necessary. Apply
night and morning; rub thoroughly
into the sealp.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
ONE DYING, TWO HURT
IN MOVIE Play
Barrel of GunpOwder ExplOdes Prema-.
turely "Stageo is Set
For Act.

New York. Aug. John Noble.
manager of the RynO Film company,
IS dying IN Fordham hospital as a
result Of a premature explosion Of a
barrel of gunpOWder at a moving pic
ture play on High Island, a rocky. IN
tenanted patch north OF City Island. in
scored and blistered, and Oliver ROs-
cOe and Bert Williams were so badly
burned that they will carry the scars
As the lives Of Roscoe and Williams
were not in danger, they were sent to
their homes on City Island
Noble stood near the barrel OF gun
powder directing the last details Of the
Roscoe. his assistant, was helping
him, and Williams, the photographer.
had MS machine near the spot ready
to start il clicking off the reel at a
signal. None OF the three nouced thaI
driving the spark along the Is feet Of
fuse at extra speed. The explosion shot
them into the air
Noble came down with all his cloth
ing in flames The garments of the
other two had caught fire also, but
they were able to eXungu1Sh Unem
after their hands and faces had Deen
Scorched- me company OF 4OV actors
so far in the background that all es-
capped injury, ran forward TO help the
injured men.
that the boats and launches that had
taken the company TO High 1Sland De
made ready for a quick return he ana
the other injured were carried to City
Island. two miles away
There was an additional ride OF seven
miles for Noble in the ambulance to
Fordham hospital He lay unconscious
over g good part of that route
Preparations had been made for
thrilling film on this trip. Its subject
was to be Between Two Loves or the
Blindness of Courage
Part Of the play had been performed
when the explosion came.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
CHAVES SCHOOLS
IN GOOD SHAPE
All But Three Have Balance On Hand /;
New Building Planned for Ber-
rendO School District.

Roswell. n NJ. Aug. 1-Chaves
county schools are in a flOurishing
condition under the supervision OF
county superintendent Rev. c. c. Hill,
and al have comfortable and neat
houses, many Of which have been
constructed in the last four years.
The next one to have q new struc-
ture is 10 be the BeFrendO school, in
district No. 8. Contract will be awarded
for a one room building, so built that
at any time it can be added to. The
building viii be erected without
placing one cent of bonded indebted
ness on the district The district now
has a building fund of S1452, with
more money to go to the fund at the
next apportiOnment.
The county on September % win
vote on establishing a county high
school at Roswell If this is done the
Roswell high school will then lose its
identity.
Rev. c c. Hill. superintendent of
the county schools. has finished his
fiscal year report of the schools, the
report being delayed by his absence
attending the national teachers meet
ing at Salt Lake City, Utah. The re-
port shows that the county schools are
in better condition in every way than
ever before in the history of the
county.
All districts but three show a bal
ance in the treasury for 1913-1914,
while the previous year nearly all
showed a deficit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
SAY CAR Or HAY MISSING4
SUE RAILROAD EOR nanra {

Alleging that a car of hay delivered
to the Galveston, Harrisburg & San
Antonio Railway company on June %.
1910, consigned to AIcCandIes and Nil
Ter, at Humble. Tex. has not been To-
Gated yet A J. and Edgar Brown.
Thursday afternoon. filed suit for 500
damages. The suit was filed in the
court OF justice of the peace E. B. Nc
Cnntock, and the Houston East &
West Texas railway, which line. it is
alleged, was the connecting carrier,
was made a party defendant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
GEN. T. A. BLISS PAYS
VISIT TO FORT BLISS

Gen. Tasl1er H. Bliss, commanding
the southern department, L. S army,
accompanied by Mai. Robert a. Brown,
his adjutant general, arrived in FL Paso
Friday morning for an inspection of
the border patrol and the fort Gen.
Bliss came from Fort sam Houston. at
San Antonio. and will remain hire until
Saturday evening The trip has no
SPECIAL significance in the light of Mex
lean events, says Gen. Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

@BIue sky Law.
This same senate committee reported
favorably a bill by senators Darwin
md Wiley which requires foreign cor
porations to do business in Texas on
the same status as Texas corporations;
that before a foreign corporation may
obtain permit to CO business IN Texas
it must have so percent Of its capital
stock paid I'D and the other so percent
subscribed, as is required of Texas cor
porations. This bill is known alse as
a socalIed blue sky law.
There was much citation among the
members Of the legislature who were
opposed to the plan or the governor
for the disposition of the 100000. at
the final termination of this question
Spending Fine Money.
Over One-haIf of the fine money is
now in the general revenue fund and is
being used to pay registered warrants
While the lawmakers were wrangling
over what disposition should be made
Of this money. the state treasurer
quickly solved the problem by advising
the lawmakers that he had placed all
but S2O5.OO0 of the money to the credit
Of general revenue. Unless the legis-
latUre decides within the neXtsfew days
whether or not this sos. 900 shall be
used to retire that amount of a and
" college bonds, it viii follow the bal
ance Of the money into the general
revenue fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
n. X. & II. GRANTS INCREASE
TO BOILERMAkERS IN TEXAS

Denison Tex, Aug. An increase
in wages OF two cents an hour and bet
ter working conditions have been
granted boilermakers, helpers and ap-
prentices throughout the Missouri,
kansas and Texas system, Of Texas, it
IS announced here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
WITNESS FEES
COST STATE MUCH
CONTINUED From Page >


tee on criminal reform has reported
favorabIy a bill on the same subject
by representative Henry, of Wichita
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21


Glass 30. hunters four years and un.
der-First. Cocktail. Ashleigh Farm
second, College Boy, j. X. Maddux
third, Happy Creek, Mrs. Allen Potts
Class 10, ponies IL hands and under
In harness. cup to winner-Hrst. Rror
rabbit, Mrs. Thomas Turnbun, Jr; sec
ohd Miss Meadow. Mrs. Thomas Turn
pull Jr.; third, The Colonel. Dr. V. T.
Churchman.
Class 80, lightweight hunters-frst
Eit King, Homeward Stables second
Montrose, DR.. Archibald Randolnh
third, Aquilla. w. f. Wilbur.
Class 10. park tandems-nrst, Bobo-
INK and mate, Mrs. d. G. Sands: sec
ond Prince William and mate. DR., "
I. Churchman.
Glass %. roadsters-frst, Easter Lii
ly. a. w. Ward Sons; second, shaw
nee, DR. +. T Churchman's; third chi
pepper Lady, Charles +. Payne. Jr.
Class 81, ladies' hunters-nrst. David
Gray. Homewood Stables: second.
Aquiila, w F. Wilbur: third. Port, w.
+. Wilbur.
Class 1917, ponies 1872 hands and un-
der in harness. cups to all winners
first. Scham Stokes. Mrs. Thomas Torn
bull, Jr.; second, Red Rambler, Flower
Pony Farm: third, Florette. ]. b. Skin
ner.
Class "a, saddle horses-frst Lee
Roy, II. w. Herring & Son: second. Vir-
ginia Ward. Ernest e. Hale third,
Woodrow, a. w Ward & Son.
Class "a, free for all handicap-frst
Shining Light, ]. *. Maddux: second,
Barristcr, DR.. Archibald Randolph:
third, Whippoorwill. Lieutenant Thorne
Duel.
Glass %, combination saddle and har-
ness horses-first, Queen Of Undalata.
Julian Morris; second, Tamora, w, C.
Fletcher; third, Lord Blackstone, DR..
V. I. Churchman.
Class is. matched harness horses
first, Prince William and mate; DR..
V. I. Churchman; second. Kitty watha
and mate, Mrs. ID. c. Sands; third. w.
L. Hale.
Class sc, Corinthian hunters, c. w.
Smith memorial plate to winner-first.
David Gray. Homewood Stables: sec
ond, Dreadnaught, Heartlands Farm;
third. Merryman. Heartlands Farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
COOLERS BLANKED
BY BURDENS WORK
Norfolk Plays Rings Around
Petersburg, Having Little
Trouble Landing Game.

Norfolk, Va, August 2o.-Norfolls
played rings around Petersburg to-
day. blanking the league leaders with
ease The visitors only got two men
as far as third base, and were only
In danger OF scoring on two occasions
Burden, who was on the mound for
the Tars. was master OF the game at
all stages. and the brilliant work OF
me men behind him helped him to
score shut-out. The work of stein
burner at second was sensational with
one man out and Barnett on in the
sixth the youngster ran out in the
grass in right held. scoopcd a hot
Aner from Brennegans bat with one
hand and threw the runner out. He
Killed tho best chance the Coolers
had 70 score.
Vance. for Petersburg. also pitcbed
good ball. and only had one bad in
hing. He might have gotten by with
! to 0 beating, but Krepps fumbled
roller hit his way. and another run.
ner scored
Busch tried all kinds of WAYS to
WIN the game In the ninth inning he
sent Hcdgepeth to the bat as n pinch
inter and ne struck out. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
WRESTLERS MEET
FOR FINAL CLASH
Albright and Turner Will Battle
for Middleweight Title
at Ball Park.

Tho worlds middlewcight champion
ship wrestling match between Joe Tur-
ner. holder of the belt. and Con. Al
bright, the Western Wildcat" post
poncd on account OF the rain Tuesday.
will be held at Broad Street Park to-
night at S:45 o'clock.
The two wrestlers spent yesterday
afternoon In hard training, and Will
make their final wind spurts to-day.
They are evenly matched as to height
and other measuremena,s. Turner being
slightly taller than Albright and AL
bright being slightly stockier than
Turner. The local followers of the
game are anticipating one OF the hard
est fought matches held here this
season.
Turner and Albright met once before
and Turner threw the Wcsterner, who
declared his defeat was not due SO
much to the fact that he was not as
good man as Turner, but because
of the hardship of making cross
country trip and going Immediately
to the mat without rest.
There will be preliminary between
local wrestlers beginning at $40
o'clock. Free admission will be &C
corded all women who wish TO witness
the match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
STANDING or the CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Petersburg nj Hichmopd.
Roanoke nj Newport News.
Norfolk ut Portsmouth.

Roanoke Va, August 2o.-Hitiing
freely after the Tigers had a four
run lead in the first three innings made
it possible for the Colts to win the
last game of disastrous series with
Roanoke.
The Tigers got a flying start with
Sill Laval pitching and Bert Gardin
on the hill for the third placers. but the
lead OF four runs did not last very
Ions. as the Colts got within striking
distance in the NTH. when they scor-
ed two runs on some clean hitting.
Perryman went in and stopped the
visitors for n minute.
In the seventh the Tigers forged a
head, taking a threc-run lead. scoring
TWO in the seventh, but 1t was the
eighth that saw the Tigers vanish
while the Colts went ahead
Perryinan was hit hard four runs
and five hits were made before Buck
took him ont and sent Tolson in The
nrst man to face Tolson made n hit
and scored another rum. which made a
total of five talles for the slipping
Colts,
This put the Colts two runs to the
good, but III the eighth CHM tripled and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
SCHEDULES WILL BE
PLAYED TO FINISH
Amateur Baseball Commission Decides That Races
Too Close to EndSeason-C Committee From Wash
lngton to Visit Here to Arrange for Inter-
city Series-Need Money for Parks.

pointed to seek subscribers to aid the
amateurs in carrying out the good work
now begun MIR. Disney pointed out
that there should be enough public
spirited citizens interested in improv-
Ing the youth of the city to mako the
subscription list assume rather large
proportions. a circular letter will be
Issued and mailed to the more promi-
nent men of Richmond, men interested
In keeping boys off the streets and in
improving their physical we'll being.
1t is hoped that these men will re-
spond literally.
Amateur baseball In Richmond is
probably the biggest thing in the way
of recreation afforded the growing boys
and young men. 1t has already en-
listed something like 1000 boys. If
properly helped 1t will enlist hundreds
of others who are now kept out Of
the game because they have no place
to play. More parks are needed, and
these parks cannot be secured unless
hclp in Il positive, substantial and fnan-
cial way is secured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
COLLEG|ANS WIN
DECIDING GAME
Charlottesville Y. M. c. A. Loses
Rubber to Local Band of
Amateur Tossers

BY defeating tho Charlottesville r.
NJ. q. a. lads yesterday at Broad Street
Park' the Collegians took the big end
OF three-game series between these
two teams. They split even in n double
henIor July In Chariot tesyille
Inc score was to l. Hinchman
on the mound for the CoIlepians.
pltched no-hit, scoreless ball until tho
seventh, when he was touched safely
iorNone nit. which resulted in Char
iottesVille's only score Via walked.
got 70 second on Goodwin's bunt and
scored on Harmon's single
IN the third Centre Fielder Via and
Lett Fielder Harmon, for Charlottes-
vile. did the "Alphonso- C aston" stunt
ana allowed Dobson's two bagger to go
just far enough for him to romD cIear
around the circuit
The batting of McRee. Dobson and
Ezekiel featured. as did tho NEEDING
OF the whole Collegian team.
The one hand stop by Harmon in the
hfth Of Words line drive was quite
sensational While running at full
speed he snatched the bali in his
gioVed hand, just as Word was round
ing first.
Hinchnan pitched nice game. but
was relieved in the eighth, after tho
game was won, by shirt Blanton.
who did not allow his opponents to
score.
:. The game was well played. and whilo
Interesting throughout. The score:
ILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21

Al a meeting of the amateur base
ball commission Of Richmond held last
night 1t was decided TO continue the
season in the Capital City League until
all of the games on the schedule AZ
approved by the commission are played
AS matters now stand. the Collegians
nave chance. though 1t is popularity
regarded as remote, to win. The Grays
nave two games Saturday with the
Battle Axes. Should the Grays win
both. the season will then end, because
there will remain no chance for the
Collegians TO land the championship
But should the Grays lose then the
Coilegians can. by winning all of their
remaining games. come out on top by
one-half a game
Should the Grays win, they. will be
compelled to play the postseason series
or three games with the winners in
the Old Dominion League. The race in
that league is horribly close, and can
not be settled until Saturday.
The commission discussed the ad-
visibility of closing the season with
last Saturdays games, but finding that
there was a possibility of the second
team in each league winning out. felt
that in the interest of true sportsman
ship, It would be best to complete the
string Of games.
y committee from Washington will
meet committee from the local COM
mission here on next Tuesday. at
which plans Will be made for the in
terc!ty series. Just what time this
committee will arrive here is not now
known. but Secretary Hooper, OF the
commission will write at once and re-
ceive Geographic communication. The
local committee on arrangements is
composed otJulien H. Hill, c. NJ. Mont
gomery, DR.. l.. Il. Price, James, C. Dis
ney and Gus Malbert
Unless the season here Is completed
Saturday rather sad complication will
arise. 1t is the desire Of the Wash
ington commission to play the first
game of the interclty series in Wash
ington on September !, Labor Day. I'm
less such an arrangement Is made,
there will be no chance to got the
league park in Washington until Oc-
tober z, the day after the close OF the
American League season. as the Wash
ington club finishes the season ut home.
Every effort will be made to have the
game in tho capital city on that date
for many reasons.
A report from the secretary OF tho
commission and from tho treasurer in
dicated that funds were sadly lacking.
committee, consisting Of President
Hill, JmC. Disney and Commemorative
Attorney Minetree Folkes, WINS st-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
AUSTIN SHUTS OUT
PORTSMOUTH TEAM
Allows Only Four Hits, Widely
Scattered, While Newport
News Scores Three Runs.

Newport News. Va, August 2O.--Blg
Bob Austin pitched brilliantly to-day,
and Newport News easily defeated
Portsm outh, 3 to o. Austin allowed
but four scattered singles famed
nife men. and did not allow visitor
10 get to second base. Lutrell also
pitched good ball. except IN the fourth
and attn innings. Geyers single,
Smiths sacrifice and Qutnn's single
save the locals one in the fourth and
a pass 20 Chastant. Gondolt's single,
TArieton's double a passed ball ana
lase on balls gave the locals their
other two III the nth. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
BROWNS WIN TWO

st. Louis, Mo. August 20.-Both ends
Browns from tho Yanks to-day, the
first by the score of 2 to l. and the sec
ond by the score OF TO 0. In the first
on single by Stovall, Johnson's sac
rifce and Agnews single. and one moro
in the sixth on n pass to Austin, Pratt
sacrifice and Balenti's single New
York got It's only run in the eighth on
pass to Sweeney, Maiscis single and
a double steal by the pair. In tho
second game. after Fisher had allowed
Shotten and Austin to walk in the first
and Pratt 10 double. scoring both, he
was relieved by Mcconnell who pitch ed
fair ball for New York. except in the
third. when combination OF hits and
errors netted four runs. One more
was added in the seventh. The scorcs:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
WARRENTON SHOW is
NOW WELL UNDER WAY
Largest Attendance in History of Horse Show Pres
ent Upon Opening Day-Over Four Hundred En-
tries Will Compete in Many Classes

Warrenton, Va, August 2O-Th,
Warrenton horse show opened to-day
with tho largest first days attendance
in its history. All classes were we'll
filled. there being over 400 entries
Fully 1000 persons We're in attend,
ance.
Such prominent exhibitors were or
hand Mrs. Allen Potts. Mrs. d. C
Sands, Julian Morris. j. Il Maddux
Allen Russell. DR.. V I. Churchman
Louis Leith. Roger Bailey. NJ. C. Hazen
f. Key Smith and others.
The judges were Messrs r. Penn
Smith, Charles X. Harrison, Reginald
C. Vanderbilt, G.. Howard Davidson
Thomas f. Herring; Charles Hurkamp
Malborn Richardson, ]. ". Jones and
]. Bowditch
Miss Katharine Elkins's Dagid Gray
won the handsome C. w. Smith me-
Arthur White. Mrs. Thomas Turn
bulls entries also won several cups
The bulk OF harness awards went to
DR.. V. 7. Churchman and Mrs. d. c.
Sands
Glass i. thoroughbred stations
First Mordelmo. ]. F. Golden. Glass
g. half-brecd brood mares-First, Vic
j. II. McCabe second. Entry. Robert
Glasscock; third. Rose, Stoneleigh
Farm.
Glass l-2. half-bred sucking colts
First, -, j. H. McCabe; second
---, Mrs. Charles w. Jolley; third
--. e. L. Redmond.
Class ., thoroughbred brood mare
with foal al side-First. Annie Bruce
]. X. Maddux: second. Clasher, j. X
Maddux; third, Maybreeze, j. II. NC
Cabe, Jr
Class IL, heavy draft two-year- old 3
First, H. c. Groome; second, Black
Joe, Amos F. Payne; third II. c.
Groome.
Class S. general utility two-year-
olds-First, William Skinker; second,
Rush Street. Johnson Russell; third.
Clifton Brook, j. B. Hawkins.
Glass Il, harness horses exceeding
162-First Bobolink. Mrs. D. c. Sands;
second Prince William, DIR. V. r
Churchman: third. walker Boy, George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
WHITE SOX WIN CLOSE GAME

Chicago August 2o.-The White sox
won tight game from Boston to -day.
TO o. Weaver's triple and Berser's
sacrifice In the sixth being responsible
Tor the only tally. Scott. for the locals
allowed only three hits striking out
five and walking three. Anderson. "A
recruit. pitched seven innings for tho
visitors, allowing four hits during that
time and striking out two and walking
one. Hail. who relieved him. did not
allow hit. Rousch, the new Sox
centre fielder, purchased from the
Evansville club OF the Central League
who throws with either hand. made his
nrst appearance here to-day. While
he did not make hit. his work in the
held was creditable. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
HARD HITTING WINS
LASTGAME FOR COLTS
Come From Behind and Batter Three of Roanoke's
Minders Of the Hll--Bill Laval, Chosen as
Moundman by Griff, Ayers Finishes
Last Round

Buck singled, which made the game
ii bit closer.
Newton who had charge of the team
after Griffin was bnnishcd, sent Ayers
to the slab in the last half of tho ninth,
and the best the Tigers could do was
To pop one TO Newton while Summers
and Goalby famed. The Tigers had
q comfortable lead. but the pitching the
Tigers played behind was of the in
ferior sort. and lot the kind that will
win.
The visitors hit all the pitchers alike,
except Toison, who did not have a
long route to go. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
PITTSBURGH WINS
LAST OF SERIES
Final Appearance of Corsairs at
Polo Grounds Disappoint-
ment to Fans.
WAGNER AND v'0x STAR
Aged German Finds His Batting
Orb and Drives In Needed
Tallies.
WAGNER AND vIox STAR

New. York. August 2O-The Pirates
In lneir last appearance of the season
defeated the Giants this afternoon. 4
to l. The victory to-day gave the
buccaneers the long end OF the series.
Inc batting of Wagner and Voix were
In the first inning Viox singled. took
third on WaGner's drive. and scored
Two more runs were made in the fifth
when McQuillan was passed, advanced
TO third on NioX's single, and both
scored on Wagner's third hit. Viox's
triple and Wilson's single Melted an
other run in the eighth
The Giants only tally came in the
The score: