davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
Says Sage and Sulphur Will
Stop Falling Hair and
Cure Dandruff.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol ad-
ded. then left to age and carefully
filteted will turn gray. stresked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant. remove every bit Of dandruff. stop
scalp hching and falling hair.
Just . few applications will prove .
revelation II your hair Is fading. gray
or dry. scraggy and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though. j. troublesome. An easier way
is to get the ready-to-use tonic. costing
about SO, cents . large bottle at drug
stores. known as "Wyeth's Sage and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
APPLES:

APPLES
Ball sins. bid 81. :. 20 Ru,ss, bbl. 81 80
, .ss,ra.. 'iss co ss sr,b. s' sy 20 hi
IIsnin H 'ssN Dbl 4, r,,,sna, f.::s; ~
Cold figures are here presented to els.
prove Charles Thorpe's statement Tin
behalf of the Retail Grocers' Associa-
tom that forty to 30 quarts OF apples
average a barrel. The Evening worries
previous statements stand "a cOrrect---ah
cigh,y-duart basis. BY actual count.
weight. measure. the following explains
matters:
se,rn hundred small sp.aes Ia barrel Of too
asd a half b,si,cls; teal. fort one quartz.
.pS IN s h'S Ss :iSs % Is !, s.:l ). '.'
&c: &. ~. $:.!s.. 3. s c.. e. Is:s.
vide: dis,endci. tntAn wide.
But grocers DO. NOT use the four
pound bag. They Use a thres-pounti
bag. irving actually one and three
quarter pounds apples. n sold by
weight. Thus. eight or ten appiss 10 ono
three-poynd bag totais eighty pr sew.
enty quarts per barrel at SMALLEST
reckoning. Seventy quarts at 10 cents
retail means n per barrel Of S2.5o-$2.75
fruit Wholesale. II the barrel holds
three bushels the increase % proper
atonate. Apples sold BY dry measure
maans eighty quarts per two and . half
bushels. averaging six to seven epples
per quart The Retail Grocsrs' Asso-
cia.ion, Therefore, must prove tt gro
GERS use the four-pound bag for three
pounds OF apples. Consumers all testify
to the thres-pound bag being used.
ORANGESIThis fr,ht has been price
affected by California frosts. Prices
, rose quickly. Naval oranges are now
IN. also russell skin from Florida. Sises
are 2f6, zoo, 17s, 1866, 90. o. as for best
grade Floridas. - lowest; poor qualities
for S225. 80 to . box. Indian River
Grade, q box. A frozen orange 10 al.
ways light IN weight. California may
send these frost-nipped oranges win
good fruit. 1t will pay TO buy carefully
any Of the California varitaes. some be-
Ing fine, others In doubt. Three or fon
years hence the orange crop Of Cab
| fornia will be-none. say wholesalers
due to whole acres of orange grovol
having been destroyed by frost Blu
| should future crop conditions rule nov
when markets arc filled with nns or
0nges?
PINEAPPLES - Plenty In market
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

CH&ESE-TND Commodity has Request
from Albany. n. r.. to watch for and
use state brand Of whole mills Grade.
Much poor stun was put forth. sold at
retail for very high prices. This ives
dealt with last week. Prices now ere;
whossaia nseau.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
1914 WOmen'S Coats
formerly $50. so. $35 & $780,!

Astrachan Cloth Coats
Black CheviOt Cloth Coats
English Mixture Coats
Mixture Fur-trimmed Coats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

O.S1ONS-This crop has been unprscs-
dentsdiy large. say Wholesalers Orange
County. N. Y. Unity miles d,stant), pro-
ducsrs are realizing about I" cents Per
oushel for onions Of best grade. or
cents quart. Retail price, are SO csnts
quart. There's surely not much sncour-
aEement to produce under sush condi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

rsless fpsm'<l& ~ boz. " ehtass
grads chosen.
STRAWBERRIES - 0rsat shlDnsats
from uortda bong exoei,snt at - Ao'S
cents quart. Retail prtces - cents 20 o.
TANGERrNES-A trtfls higher priced.
but quality good. Prices from Sis 60
$50 box, all sises. Decreased suppiy u
cause for tss In pries. All In market
were sold.
BUTrER-Ths retail pr4cs has
dropped Ance last week. Neither Prow-
dsncs nor Housewives League affected
the retail Market making u appear that
the Evening Worlds statement did.
Best crude butter Il most IN demand,
With snsnueacttwer butter forging on
ward. lletan StorSs have - gpeay
prices. rfAdee unknown, 1t 10 difficult
for . consumer to know what he buys.
Here are prices:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

keepers are already ssrsu8ing to sttsad
open market, buy Tor cash. then 90
operate on staple articles. as suggested
In the. plan for apartment house DWELL
ers.
Following are the marke, conditions
and prices:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

Dinnes fsr Andrew . WA1e0
George c. Boldt prorfissee g ~
waldorf Astoria. win ele 4 lARe
morrow night IN ths WAleof9 -
msnts TO Andrew ID. WntA oB9SUk
dent Of Cornell Univerety. - ~
ether trustees Of the university. 44l0o
the quests will BE- PpeboBoe ~ -
taft ana Mayor 0aynor! 4 I'lfI'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

Retail prices should also como Aewn
on cheese salss.
Eo0st-Priess ere descsndias. whsis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
VIII Visit Rochester

The mines and mining committee %
the Commercial club yesterday discussed
an invitation from the people OF the
camp Of Rochester, New. proposing u
Joint excursion from San Francisco and
Salt Lake and asking the club 10 send q
committee To Rochester 10 arrange de-
tails, The committee decided tina tine
expense attached To sending a commit :
the club. but steps will he taken to pro
cure the attendance at the conference
at Rochester Of several mining men from
this pity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26


HE following item from the San
Francisco Chronicle will be read
with interest oy Salt Lakers.
friends of the Calvin family:
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert F..
Vim. whose marriage was an event
last week, are spending their
@eymoon in the southern part o.
I state, and at It's conclusion Will
In Santa Barbara, where the
pegroom Is engaged in business.
q Calvin, who was Miss Jane
fabeth Hoge, Is the daughter of
Harriet Hoge OF Portland and
a belle of the northern city. a
knight ago. accompanied by her
ner. she came to this city, where
n nave been guests in the Calvin
II. Calvin is the son Of Mr. and
e. Z. Calvin. His father is vice
eIdent of the Southern Pacific
hpany-
j. Frederick Perkins entertained the
OF Fort Douglas yesterday after
at a tea at the Perkins quarters
ceet her guest. Miss Mansur. and
tg the. late hours of the afternoon
ne ladies' OF the post, and few Of
'[iends from town, called. Mrs. Will
.uine, Mrs. John De Wytt and Mrs.
.E6 r. y. Daley assisted the hostess
wing tea and ices. The home was
I with flowers IN artistic arrange
b. James c. Dick was the hostess
~. A
f1eon for two dozen OF her friends
|1Hair being In compliment to Mrs
Kennedy and her two daughters,
ire here from Kingston visiting the
81. Mcintyre family. The guests
Seated at one large and several
a tables. and the whole place was
nth peoples OF pink and white and
~, giving q springlike effect.
~ Merce Lewis entertained yester-
1fternoon at the first OF two bridge
the second to be given today. The
" yesterday was especially In com
MT to Miss Rose Evans. who is 20 be
me bride. Four tables of bridge
= played. and later q number Of
came In Tor tea, at which MISS
pa King and Mrs, Senter Fred
1(er assisted tho hostess. Decora-
Il or pink roses and pink carnations
secoDd Saturday night at tho
Ufy club bids fair TO lie even more
az than the opening night There
pc the usual dinner and dance and
~ rather elaborate dinner parties
Manned for the early evening. Mr.
q Mrs. Jasper a. McCaskell VIII en-
!. On party. OF friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Eharles Miller another party, ant
rpus smaller dinner parties will cn
a1|ne evening.
men OF the University club wcr
nosts last evening at another OF
" OF delightful dancing parties givel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Wizards to Meet.

The Wards Of the Wizards of the Wa
sgtcb will hold a meeting at the Com
further details regarding The progra mnIc
for the big carnival will be discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Young left las
evening for their home In Portland Or
having spent only few hours here OF
their way through from New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs A. B. BIaney Of Beaver
are In town, spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Roberts at their
home on Second avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26

Miss Mac Hardy, a bride OF next week
was the guest OF honor last evening at "A
shower given by Mrs. Stan Hooper,
Spring flowers were used as decorations.
About twenty of the friends Of Miss
Hardy were present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26

The College club members will enter
tain their friends at an open meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glenn
r. Boutwell,. 4t Third East street. Th
affair viii be a musical tea. from . unit
. o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26

ii matter TO be included in Sun
; society must be Ill this office not
or than II o'clock noon Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26

through the. past winter Several din
ners preceded the dance which was en-
ioycd by many OF the younger dancing
set who are friends OF the members
Mrs. BertTam =. Johnson viii enter
tain this afternoon at a bridge tea TO
meet her guest, Mrs. Thomas Clary of
Great Falls. Mont, who is returning from
winter spent In Los Angeles.
Mrs Sarah G. Boggs has returned from
a winter spent In Honolulu and is the
guest for a short time, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Hogle:
The Browning section OF the Ladies'
Literary club will meet today at 9
o'clock in the club house instead of for
the usual luncheon,
Ma jor and Mrs. Charles Crawford Of
Fort Douglas Will entertain this even
Ing at another in a series OF dinners at
their quarters.
Mrs ". F, Jensen will he the hostess
today at & luncheon at her home on
Third avenue,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Mason City Young
Men Taking Dope

MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. 5.-(special.)-
Some time ago Charles Harlan was ac-
cidentally shot and killed in the Cecil
thsater OF this city. An examination by
the police as how the accident occurred
revealed the fact that a certain dope
known as ''heroin' was being sold TO the
young men in large Quantities. The state
pharmacy board was called upon to han
die this question and replied that they
would
Hon. A. c. Wilson OF Oelwein has ar
rived and a thorough examination is be-
ing held. Harlan was accidentally shot
by a young man by the name OF Barlow,
who admitted he had been using hero
in" Several young men were examined
with the ultimate purpose OF getting af-
ter the men higher up and responsible for
the sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Collie Dog Saves
the Frazier Children

SHENANDOAH. Ia. Nov. 5-(special)
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Frazer came near
losing two children. Kenneth and Lowell,
from esphyxlation by gas. They were
awakened by the bowling OF their collie
dog at the head OF the stairs in the
house Rushing up stairs TO ascertain
the cause of the disturbance. Mr.. Frazer
smelled gas, and found the boys uncon-
scious. The children were carried out on
the porch and a physician called to re-
suscitate them.
Three other Frazer children were af-
fected by the gas, but not seriously. The
gas came from leak in the pipe.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
ROUT OF TAMMANY COMPLETE |
John PurrOy Mitchell Elected Mayor
Of Greater New York.
sULzER GOES TO LEGISLATURE
FusiOnists 60 ControI the city, while
RepubIicaHs VIII Have Ma
JOrIty In the Next A.
sembIy.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5-Each successive
recapitulstion today adds to the crushing
defeat OF Tammsny in yesterdays elsc-
tions. The organization was not only
engulfed in plurality OF more than
l200O votes with which the fusionists
elected John Purroy Mitchell mayor OF
New York City. but in many upstate
districts a severe rebuke was admins
tered TO the Tammany democracy that
has been in control Of the state since the
days OF Governor Hughes.
Complete returns from the New York
municipal election show that John Purroy
Mitchell, the fusion nominee, led Edward
r. Mccall, Tammany, by 12l .2Os votes
Charles Edward Russell. socialist
polled a total OF 32102.
Mccall ran behind his ticket in all five
borOughs The recapitulation follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
OHIO VOTES DowN ISSUES
Five Measures Are Presented ana
Three Are Defeated.

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 6-Proposeis In
yolylng state issues at yesterdays cleo
ton, according to unofficial returns with
possibly two exceptions. were defeated.
or the five measures submitted. the only
two that seemed 20 have carried we're
those providing that women may hold
office IN institutions caring for women
and children and the exemption Of mu-
nicipal bonds from taxation.
The two short ballot proposals were de-
feated by large majorities. The amend
ment providing for a smaller Legislature
based on population, a proposal conceived
by the liberal interests. and the initiative
lew fathered by tho anti-saloon forces.
which would prevent the shipment Of
liquor into dry territory. we're voted down,
Both these measures were opposed by
Governor Cox.
-Four cities in Ohio elected socialist
mayors They are COshocton. Hamilton.
Martins Ferry Cre-eleoted) and Shelby.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
PHILADELPHIA TO REPUBLICANS
sweepinE victory and Fusioa Forces
liadIy Defeated.


PHILADELPHIA, New. 5.-The victory
OF the regular republican organization in
Philadelphia over the fusion forces led
by Mayor Blankenburg. appeared more
complete today as further returns we're
received The reform element, which had
formed a combination with democrats to
wrest control OF the city councils from
the republican organization and also to
capture four county offices. lost ground
In nearly every ward. The republicans
not only won the county offices by more
than 9.Ooo majority, but Increased their
membership In councils.
The regular republicans also elected
their three county judges on the non
partisan ballot and got sweeping VIC
tory IN the fight for municipal court
Judges. eleeting all their nine candidates.
who were also on the non-partisan ballot.
The ratification of sS.eOOOOO city loan.
which the reform administration wanted.
s In doubt.
Returns showed that the proposed $50. :
oO0,ooo bond Issue for good roads was
strongy opposed outside OF Philadelphla
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
RESULTS IN THE OLD BAY STATE
Democrats Make Gains, but Lose
Roth branches of Legislature.

Democrats Make Gains, hut Lose
10th branches of Legislature.
BOSTON. Mass. Nov b.-The extent OF
the democratic landslide In yesterdays
state election was not fully realized until
after fscapituintion OF the figures
today. Then Il was found that Lieutenant
Governor David n Walsh had been eie.
waited 20 the governorship m a four.
cornersd contest by a plurality Of 63.6ei.
This 10 the largest plurality ever ac-
corded q democratic candidate for the
office.
Complete returns give the vote for gov
ernor a. follows; David I. Walsh. (dem.)
iso.oes; Charles s. bird. tprog), l266T
Augustus p. Gardner. (rep). i6.sit; Eu'
gene N. Foas. dnd.), 2osl7.
The new governor carried with him into
office every democratic candidate ON the
state ticket with the possible exception
OF attorney general. This is another re-
suit unique IN Massachusetts political
history.
Other democratic state officers chosen
are Lieutenant governor. Edward p.
Barry; secretary OF state. II. J. Donahue.
reelected: treasurer, Frederick W. Mans.
field; auditor. Franz X. Pope
The contest for attorney general be-
tween Attorney General james M. Swift,
republican, and Thomas J. Boynton, dem.
ocrat. was 30 close that recount may
be necessary.
The republican grip OF the legislature
was weakened. That PARTY. after a con.
troll OF years, lacks majority
/ in each branch. The progressives. who
scored heavy gains. hold the balance of
power.
The senate stands: Republicans. 20;
democrats. IS; progress.yes. .
The house, Republicans. III; democrats
ioz; prosrsssives, ~ independents. 2; so
eiAlists. ].
The democrats a.so made gains in the
executive council
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Head and Nostrils
Stuffed From Cold
'Pape's Gold Compound" ends
colds and Grippe in a few
hours Tastes nice
Acts gently.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose 81
"Pape's Cold compound' every two hours
until three doses are taken,
II promptly opens clogEsd-up nostrIiI
and. sir passages IN the head, stops mas
- disshsree or nose running, relieves
sick headache, dullness. feverishness,
sore throat, sneszins, soreness and stiff
ness.
Don't say stuffed-Ip' Quit blowing
and spuffliugl Ease your throbbinE
hsad--sothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Psps's Cold Com
pound, which costs only rs cents at any
; druE store II acts without assistance,
tastes nice and causes no Inconvenience
Accept no substitute e--Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
DEMOCRATS CLAIM MARYLAND
Indications that Lee IL Elected 10
United states Senate

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. Sowing to
the long and cumbersome ballot. returns
from yesterdays election in Maryland
we're incomplete this morning. The indl-
cations. however, were that Blair Lee
democrat. was elected to the United
states senate by plurality of about
5000 and that the democratic state ticket
would do nearly as we'll.
The democrats claim a majority OF
three-ffths OF each house OF the Iegis-
lature. This would be sufficient to over
ride any vetoes OF the republican COVER
nor Goldsborough The progressive vote
fell off heavily. In Baltimore It was less
than per cent OF the vote cast for
Roosevelt last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
PHOEBE COUSINS, WOMAN
LAWYER, IN SORE STRAITS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-Miss Phoebe
Cousins. the first American woman law
yer and once a noted lecturer, is seeking
a government position In Washington. She
has written from her home In 81. Louis
10 friends here. asking them TO aid her
In obtaining a position IN one OF the de-
partments
Miss Cousins. now % years old. Is well
known In many cities OF the country. Il
is said she is now in Destitute eircum-
stances.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

lDldtE. EotsNt0 eoOfhah 81. lNt
William sulzer. deposed by Tammany's
exposure Of his unlisted campaign con-
tributions, was reelected to public Of
flee, less than three weeks having inter.
vened since he was removed from the
governors chair. lie will return 20 Al
bany in January as a member of the as.
sembly. Many OF the legislators who
voted 20 impeach. met defeat. with the
result that he will sit in an anti-Tam-
many house On the basis OF incomplete
returns, IT was estimated the next as.
sembly will he composed OF eighty-five
republicans, seventeen progressive and
forty-eight democrats. Many Of the lat
ter were said 20 be men OF progressive
or Independent tendencies
ROut of Tammany.
The fusionists won the mayoralty con-
test in New York with a plurality almost
as large as that which the Tammany
chieftsin. Charles F. Murphy, had said
yesterday would elect Edward f. Mccall.
Returns were still lacking from few
districts early today. but Mitchell plur.
ality OF 10000 to 115,OOO was certain.
The borough OF Brooklyn showed a
vote OF $500 toward the plurality. or
mdre than half the advantage which
spelled the Tammany rout, while Man
haitian gave Mitchell a plurality OF about
10000
With reduced pluralltles. but BY a rafe
margin, the fusionists elected William A.
Prendergast comptroller OF the city and
George McAneny president of she board
OF aldermen. They kept out OF Tam
many's hands the presidency Of three
principal boroughs. Manhattan, Brooklyn
and the Bronx, and thus Increased the
anti-Tammany majority on the board of
estimate. which controls the city's ex-
penditures. The fusion vote on the board
will be fourteen to Tammany's two A
fusion majority In the board OF aldermen
was also elected
Two democratic congressman were
elected in the city-from the Thirteenth
and Twentieth districts. From the for.
mer George w. Lof was chosen to sue
coed the late Timothy, ID. Sullivan. Jacob
II. Cantor was elected In the Twentieth
to Apcceed Francis Burton Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Cave Once Home of
Senator Henderson

MASON CITY. Ia. Nov. i-(special.)-
The mystery OF the big cave whlch was
discovered while exeavating for the
Decker packing plant. has been solved
Senator George W. Henisrson Of Poca-
hontas county, came TO this city In ISsI
when there was nothing here bat land
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

This is gain for the republicans, who
ran third IN the 1912 election here. with
the progressives second.
Out OF seventy-four cities and towns IN
the state from which returns had been
received this morning. the republicans
elected seventeen mayors and the pro-
sressives four, In all others the demo-
Gratis won.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

and air, and II was he who dug the cave
and inhabited the same, aud ho found Il
very convenient shelter from the fierce
blasts of winter. All the mystery ana
all the weird thoughts of tho cave once
being the habitat of murderers and of
counterfeiters have been removed
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
MIss Coz Gets Judgment.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. b-Miss Ada NJ.
Cox OF Rockford, Ill. was given a judg-
ment for aT.40o against William Rufus
Edwards, a wealthy st. Paul lumberman,
for breach OF promise in district court
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
POSITION TAKEN BY FRANCE
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
swift. and valuable for dispatch and SEQ At
duty OF lighter draft than the big war.
ships now at Vera Cruz, Il will be able
to join the smaller craft inshore
The Chester Is the highest power wire.
less ship in the navy. With its appara
tus' Washington and Vera Cruz will be
In direct touch constantly by medium OF
the great wireless towers at Arlington.
The unofficial view is that the Chester is
being sent to Vera Cruz principally as a
means OF instant and official communica.
ton.
secretary Daniels explained that the
dispatch OF the Chester was part OF his
plans TO substitute cruisers for the
heavier battleships in Mexican waters 40
that the latter might resume practice and
maneuVers. The change. he said, would
be made gradually.
The Chester. owing TO her draft. is es-
peelaiiy. adapted to service I'm the small
harbor at Vera Cruz. and would be avail
able for service in protection OF foreign
ers at Tampico. or other Mexican silf
ports which cannot be closely approached
by the larger battieships. The Chester
should reach Vera Cruz by next Monday
evening or Tuesday morning
zepeda Not Responsible.
MENlco CITY. Mex, Nov 5.-Enriqus
Zepeda, close relative OF Provisional
President Huerta and former governor
OF the federal district. who, while in Of
flee, entered the Belem prison on March
a. last, and caused the murder OF Major
Gabriel Hernandez, a eommandant Of
rural guards, under the Madero admins
tration, was not responsible. say the
alienlsts
Zepeda took a squad OF mounted police
to the prison where Hernendez was a
political prisoner. ordered him out and
had him riddled with bullets by the police
Iepeda then had fire wood piled in the
prison court yard and the body burned.
Report OF the alienists has been taken
under adyisement by the civil Judge, who.
II Is expected. will liberate Zepeda. A
former decision by the alienlsts against
zepeda VAS set aside a month ago and
new inquiry was ordered.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

The democrats have elected eisht OF the
twelve assembly candidates in Esaex
county.