davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

social affairs and is being eagerly antioi-
pated by host of army and navy people
registered here. There was a general
rush last Thursday afternoon when the
Wyoming steamed up and cast anchor,
but to the disappointment of all she made
only short stay. leaving the same after
noon for the Norfolk navy yard. Mr..
William j. Rogers and daughter Miss
Jane Rogers, who are here on their an
nual visit EN- route from Palm Beach,
gave a dinner Saturday, their guests
being Mr. and Mrs. Edward Striblng of
Norfolk. Mr.. Linden of New York. Mr..
John ArmiStead of Richmond and Messrs.
Charles and Rush Rogers of Norfo.k k. The
reception and dance rendered Col. Haines.
the new commanding officer of Fort Mon
roe. and MRS Haines Saturday evening
by the officers and ladies of the fort was
one of the brilliant affairs of the season
here. Preceding this Capt. and Mrs
RhoadeS entertained at dinner for Mrs.
Townsley. wife of Col. Townsley. com
manding officer at West Point. Another
dinner Of Saturday was given on the
mine planter Frank by Lieut. Barclay
for Misses Harris of Washington. ID. C..
and Hughes of Cleveland. Ohio. Other
guests we've Capt. and Mrs. Frank Tot
ten and Lieut.. Rogers. Gen. and Mrs
j. ii. Patterson, who left Wednesday for
Washington, had as their guests at a
farewell dinner Tuesday, Miss Annie Sui
Ivan and Mrs. Biddle of New York, Mrs
w. l.. Howard of Philadelphia. Gen
Carleton, L. $. A. and DIR. Biddle u.
S. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Henry and Miss
Anita Henry of Washington are here
to spend Easter. In their honor Mrs.
Lee Holcombe entertained at tea at the
Golf and Country club this week. Mrs.
r. b. Creecy, wife of Lieut.. Commando
r. B. Creecy. L. S. y, and Mrs. John J..
Reifsntder OF Westminster, Md, arrived
Wednesday to remain until after Easter.
DIR. and Mrs. \. F. Barnes left Thurs
day for their home lin Washington after
weeks soiourn here. Or. Francis
Chisolm of Washington was here the
early part of the week. For Mrs. Turner
Cook, who with her father. Maj. Turner.
will spend several weeks here, a dinner
was given Sunday by Mrs. Lee Iiolcombe
at her home in the fort Mr.. and Mrs.
Odell s. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
King are at the Chamberlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

companied by Mr.. and Mrs. LeHew. Mrs.
Eva lobe and Miss Elva Jobe of John
son City, Tenn, are the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Guy Alexander Luttrell on
the guest of Mrs. D. Carter List in
Washington. The Music Art Club met
Thursday afternoon at The home of Miss
Emily Johnson on Prince street. Mrs.
Wallace Speaker has returned to her
home in Johnstown, n. Y. after visit
to her aunt, Mrs Herbert L. Ramey.
Miss Gladys Ramey accompanied Mrs.
Speaker home. Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Kennedy are spending several weeks IN
New York. Miss Linda Snow is the guest
of Miss Margaret Rice, in Baltimore
Miss Dorsey Ashton has returned from a
visit to Rev. and Mrs. James Davis Glib
son, in Berkeley, Va. Miss Ellen Doug
las Moore has returned to her nome, III
Richmond. after visit to her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
s. Connelley, at the Fairfax.
Miss Annie Reade has returned TO her
home. in Richmond. after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. George Ben Carlin, on South
ST. Asaph street Mrs. Percy Evans OF
Hume. Va. is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas, on
Cameron street. Miss Mamie BurWell
Norton is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Jonn
K Mason and Mrs. Alexander ii. SANDS,
in Rio edmond Messrs Alfred Harmon
Roberts and Edmund Hunt Roberts en-
tertained Thursday at their home. on
South st. Asaph street. Their guests
were Miss George French, the Misses
Allison. Miss Nellie Uhler. the Misses
Roberts. Miss Julia Langhorne Cone OF
Richmond. who is the house guest or
Miss Uhler Messrs. Walter Foster,
James Roberts. Jack Barrett and Wal
lace Lindsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis car
ter are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Alvey, in Richmond. Miss Louise
Warren Payne of Lynchburg is the guest
of Miss Mary Glenn uhler, on North
Washington street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Alexandria.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA,, Va. March %. 1913
Miss Beall Daingerfield has returned
from a visit to Miss Sue Mumford at An
napolis. DIR. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclure
are visiting DIR. McGuire's sisters, Mrs
William l.. Clay and Mrs. Arthur Gordon
in Savannah. DR.. and Mrs. Mcclure will
be the guests OF friends in Charleston
S. c.. before returning home. Miss Eliz-
abeth Potts has returned from a visit to
Mrs. NJ. M Lewis in Fredericksburg Miss
Roxie Doniphan has returned from a
visit to Miss Nellie Swan at Fort My err
Mrs. Charles Elliott Cabell of Norwood
Va, is the guest of relatives on Brad
dock Heights. Mrs. William r. Purvis
have been spending the winter in Wash
ington, are the guests of Mrs. Hubert
Snowden on South Washington street
Miss Margaret Ogden. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth William Ogden. has
sent out invitations for an Easter party
! to be given Tuesday afternoon, March
%, at her home in the Fairfax. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pennington of Havre de
Grace, Md, are the guests OF Mrs. Lydia
Riley Spofford on North Washington
street Miss Jeanne Walter and Miss
Charlotte England of Baltimore were the
weekend guests of Miss Lisa Deane An
derson on Prince street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Justus Schneider are spending several
sey Of Elmhurst, l.. l., is the guest OF
Miss Mary Virginia Harlow on North
Royal street. Mrs. John N. Mercer and
Miss Agnes Morecock have returned to
their homes in Williamsburg after visit
to Miss Dolly Zimmerman on North Al
fred street. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Blumenfeld entertained at cards Monday
evening at their home on South Fairfax
street. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Benedict We'll, Mrs. Julius Wolf and Miss
sarah Ruben. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p.
Whitestone and their children have re-
turned from visit to relatives i'm Gull
pepper. Miss Harriet Hopkins and Miss
Mary Page of Baltimore and Miss Marion
Dearborn have returned to their homes
after a visit to Miss Marion Negley on
South Pitt street. Mr. and Mrs. Earle
HeIlnruth have returned to their home in
Colorado Springs after visit to Mr..
Hellmuth's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
| liam II. Hellmuth. on North Alfred street
Miss Rachel French OF Annapolis b visit
ing Miss May Starnell on Prince street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
|HAIR TURNING GRAY OR FALLING?
JUST MIX sage TEA and SULPHUR

make their own, but its usually
too sticky, SO insist upon getting
sWyeth's" which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair and is the best
remedy for dandruff, dry, feverIsh,
itchy scalp and to stop falling
hair.
Folks like "Wveth's Sage and
Sulphur" because no one can posi-
lively tell that you darkened your
hair. as it does it so naturally and
evenly, says a well known down
town druggist You dampen a
sponge or soft brush and draw it
through yorr hair. taking one
small strand at time. This re-
quires but a few moments, by
morning the gray hair disappears
and after another application or
two is restored TO its natural color
aud looks even more beautiful and
glossy than ever Agent, James
O'Donnell, Druggist, 9o4 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
It's Grandmother's Recipe
for Dandruff and ReSt0r-
ing Color to Hair.

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
compounded, brings back the natu-
raj color and 1uster to the hair
when faded, streaked or gray; also
cures dandruff, itching scalp and
stops falling hair. Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do
this better than ourselves. By ask
ing at any drug store for the ready
to-use product-called "Wyeth' 5
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"
you will get a large bottle for
about so cents. Some druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Our Own Mary.

Nine. Navarro, better known, perhaps,
as Miss Mary Anderson, and the beauti-
full American actress. paid London one
of her rare visits this week. She was
passing through from Ireland, where she
had been on a visit to Viceroy and Lady
Aberdeen. on her way TO her beautlful
home at Broadway, Worcestershire.
She was accompanied by her son. An
tonic, an exceedingly clever youth o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Yellow is being seen in every possible
shade from the palest champagne to the
deepest apricot.
Lady Mond who is blonde, wore a
remarkable gown of this shade at a re-
ceptfon this week The material chosen,
soft crepon dress, was lifted on one
side sufficiently to make a fold across
the front of the skirt. which had the APP
pearance Of being wrapped around her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
London Society Gossip.

special Cablesram To The Star.
LONDON, March 22.-London is as dead
as the proverbial door nail just now.
Everybody who is anybody has left or is
leaving for the Easter holidays AS
usual Paris and Rome are favored by
both English and Americans, although
the English seaside resorts and country
are growing in favor with Americans for
| Easter retreats. Then, too, the prospects
for a brilliant and early season have
been somewhat spoiled by the tragic
death of the King of Greece, which will
put a damper social activities for at
| least month to come. Practically all
the courts of Europe will be in mourning
| for four weeks at least.
| There was little entertaining done in
London during the past week. but the eX-
ception was Lord and Lady Charles
Beresford's dinner at which the guests
| included ex-King Manuel, the Countess of
Essex and Mrs. Harry Higgins.
Mrs. Lewis Harcourt gave the last OF
| her brilliant receptions at Berkeley
| Square yesterday. An enormous number
4 of political and personal friends, includ-
| ing Mrs. Asquith. were present. Mrs.
Harcourt wore striking gown of pale
blue satin charmeuse yelled with a cream
| embroidered net, edged with skunk
| Lady Paget with her friend. Mrs. W. Il.
Leeds, has returned from Riviera, and
after "A short stay in London will proceed
| 10 Dublin to take up her duties as official
hostess as wife of the commandments
| chief of the forces in Ireland, Gen. Sir
| Arthur Paget.
| Mrs Cecil Bingham, whose stepdaugh-
| Ter I avinia is having a gay time in Rome
will begin entertaining Immediately after
Easter at her home in Hartford street.
| Mayfair.
| Princess San Faustino, whose remark
| able appearance and red hair have caused
| a sensation, has taken up her residence
! in Upper Montagu street and will be one
| of the social stars of the season. Sir
| Charles and Lady Henry have returned
| to London after family reunion of the
| Lewisohns in Paris. which included Mr.
and Mrs Oscar Lewisohn. Mr.. and Mrs
| Frederick Lewisohn and Mrs. Albert Lew
iSohn.
| Before leaving for St. Petersburg, where
she was called by the illness of her niece,
| Princess CantacuZene, Mrs. Potter Pal
mer distributed crates of grape fruit from
her Florida farm to her friends here
| Harry Lehr is awaiting the return of
| his wife from America, where she has
| gone on business trip.
| The Duchess of Manchester. formerly
| Miss Zimmerman. who. through her ILL
| ness was unable to be present at the
| rollickirg fancy dress ball given by her
| husband recently, is now said to be on
| the road to recovery. She has gone home
| with the duke to spend the Easter hol-
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Fort Monroe.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FORT MONROE, March -. 1913.
The arrival of the Atlantic squadron
on the ODD will add to the gayety of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

seventeen. who has a passion for Bach,
Beethoven and foot ball.
Nine. Navarro, who seems to grow
younger and more beautiful as time goes
by. says she hoped to pay a visit to New
York next fall.
All Shades of Yellow.
Never before has the vogue Of yellow
been SO pronounced as 1t Is this season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-09
A W Morrill, Gives
 Attention to Arizona

Largely through the efforts of State Entomolog;st Dr. A W Merrill. the U. 8. Department of Agriculture hes been giving more than ordinary st- tention of late to agricultural prob- lems in Arizona.
 H M Russell of the us Bureau Q Entomology, engaged in vegetable ard truck crop insect investigations recently came to Phoenix from Wash- ingson and is working in cooperation with the of6ce of the state entomolo. gist. o H Popenoe, who is connected with similar investigations, isfs Pbos- yesterday for Texas after spending . few dsys ID the valley. TIE Holloway who was sent to Phoenix from New Orleans and who hss spent . week in the valley accompanied Mir Popencs. Mir Holloway has been engaged in sugar cane insect investieations in Louisiana for several yesrs and his cooperation has been of considerable to the state work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-09
To Investigate
 Boil Weevil

In order to make an investigation of species of boil weevil which has cen attacking the bolls of . nstive plan. io the vicinity of Tucson closely related to the cultivated cotton Pro. fessor W T Swingle. we'll knosn agricultural explorer Of the United States department of agriculture. hes been in Tucson this week.
 The insect is now under observation of Or A W Morrill,, state entomolo. gis:, and Professor swingie was sent from Washington to made sn official investigation of She matter.
 Professor swingle is now returning to Washington whence he will go to northern Africa to continue his study of the cul ural methods of dates and to search for new varieties Of this fruit that may be adapted to Arizona conditions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-09
Safeguard Deputies
 Are Being Stationed

h order to safeguard life doring the time the racers ar. entering Doug. las and until they reach Bisbte for the night, Sheriff Harry Wheeler yestsr- day swore in seven extra deputies iu Douglas to be stationed ct peeded points along the road to bs trsvereed hy the racers into and out oi Douglss.
 Captain Wheeler hes alec eommis- siooed seven deputies in Bisbee and Lowell to look out Tor the safety Uf travellers on the road from the city limiss to Forrest station. Every ef- f,r, is being made to prevent mishsps to either travellers or siZhtseers on tl . road of the race by the sherti and each deputy has been given instruc- tions as to what is expected of him In the fulfilling oi these duties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-09
Argentine Ant Not
 Yet Ir Arizona

The Argsntioaast the istest insect pest to strike the United States, has not yet reached Arizona, 60 the work CTS st the university experiment sts- tion gay. The new bug is said to be mskine inroads in the south. but thu. far it has not heen thought necessary by the university workers to pay any attention to study of the new pest . and it ie thopuet that it will not reach Arizona very soon.
 The new pest is claimed to be very destructive and ha. appeared both iD California and in the sugar cane fields oi Louisiana. It is said that the only redeeming feature of the nuisance is the fact that it drives tsdbugs rom the house ~berever it sppesrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-09

The case is over e school election in the Willie \ precinct, over which . uit of mandsn Us had teen brought.
 wIDSEsDAY
 Today was not c very busy day in the superior court. On account of the sickness of Trial Juror Childers the case Of Jas Barrett vs H 4 Morgan which was called to trial lsst evening had to be postponed.
 This case is suit for quiet title to certain mining property in the Ora goont, and immediately after the case of the s'ste vs H L Mccoy vent to the jury. the other jury was select. ed but the trial was not completed upon the evening recess.
 Court was called at Seven o'clock this morning, however in order to conclude the hearing, but the case had to be postponed CD count of the sickness of Juror Childers.
 In the case of the State ex rel W G Gilmore, county attorney vs H L Mo- Coy, the jury rendered it's verdict in favor of the defendant
 It is expected that the Barrett case will bs resumed in the morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-09
Douglas Bank
 Closes Doors
NkIlaEE9T

0kIdaEEa -
 State Back Examiner J c Cal- isghsn has assumed charge of the Arizons Bank and Trust Co. of Doug- las. which did not .open for business yesterday. The bank has . capital of $30, coo. . surplus of $75o0 and de- posiss ass.ezs:iSE SIi0,c0o. Losos outstanding are in excess of $lI7 GOO. A reorganization ie planned.
 The officers of the bank arc F N Doan, president; H Barker, vice president John Dosn, cashier; F J Howell, assistant casbier.
 According to the statement CD August g. the deposits were $l20.- 5S7; loan. discounts and ovsrdrsits. $ll4 .5sl II; capital stock $30 900; surplus $7 ,5Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-09

who were waiting for him in the city. They lei, ior the family home near Vail asd McDanisls will try sod make up the losses sirom his two montis . in the jsil.
 Marking the return O! Tucson's cd time prestige as headquarters of the federal court of Arisops. Judge Saw telle os the federal court; convened his court Monday morrins ss 10 o'clock at the superior court TO m' o' the court house. There vas DO tu-i nsss transacted and Judge sa"te'ie immediately . jour- ed court unr November 2S.
 Ohris mas and Globe are soon to be brought twenty miles nes-er each other by . road through Dripping Springs wash. sct er ling to Theodors
 Phillips, the we'll known minirg man,
 who is in Phc enix from Christmas.
 Sam Csru'hfrs, . student st the
 Arizona university, who was injured
 Saturday morning by stepping from
 the second story porch of South Hall
 while walking in his sleep. is reported
 .. being able se he up again Csr-
 ruthsrs is csptian ef one of the mili-
 tsry companies ct the university and
 vas unable so accompany his comps' }
 to Phoenix to be present at the state
 fair. His rist was injured and hs was badly bruised.
 That there is . considerable amount
 of boot-legging going on at the Va qui village O: Guadalupe. four mile
 south of Tempe, is certain, but jus how the offenders are to bs deter mined when even the police force o the village are in league with them , . condition that comfronts Temp . con .tsbulary force just now. Fron dark Saturday evening until 3:3 o'clock Sunday morning, three official from Tempe worked on the proposi
 ton ct Guadalupe. But i. wss all 10 . nsught.
 Preparation to sxtradite William
 Mclaughlin, wanted in Tucson fo
 alleged forgery, were made this wee by officials. He is in San Francisc under arrest ct present. He is charge '' with having csshed two checks ct tn O Consolidated National Bank, one be - ing for s100 and the Other for s10. P warrant was issued for his arrest bs D fore Judge Comstoct.
 . Tucson drsmstists who have . idea that they can write motion pic
 turs senarios and Tucson amateur c who would like to act before the cam f era had better get busy for the Ecls o company of motion picture sctol . and actresses. which will arrive i \ Tucson on November Is, according { c . letter received ct the chamber ( e commerce from W Cullison, manage
 of the company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-09
Arrested On Charge
 of Embedding Car

Within sn hour after he arrived
 in Phoenix from Los Angeles ysstsr.
 day Bert Williams Wes rYested for embsssling the sp lendid $7200 Fiat he
 wss driving.
 Willisms has worked for seseYsl years as chsuReur for . Long Beach millionaire named Ramssy. Several days ago he took she car and lsfs Long Beach for Phoenix ompanisd oy two men and woman be had in. vited to make the trip with him. Rsm'ley complained ct the sberifi's cf6cs in Los Angeles and wire sss dispatched to Sheriff Js6 Adams.
 When Adams went out to look for the car it did not take bim five min. utes so get track of is. Every suto drver in town. it seemed. he'd noticed the Fiat.
 According to William's story, Ram. sey had been on . prolonged spree snd 10 generous mood told him to take the Car and % e far e hs liked. Willisms ehoss to come to Phoenix Iod ses the finish of the sosd rsoe. Hs dsuiss any intention oi ismbesslioe he ess sod says that hs meant to live back to Loag Beseh alter the cir. ready to go b work again. He sEsrded the trip to Pboenix merely lissle holiday jaunt and Wss sur~ 'sissA Whsa hs wasS Sssrsssed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-09
Cochise Will Have
 Largest Representation

It is believed that Cochise county will have the largest representation in the joint teachers institute ct Phoer ix ss they went into Phoenix in great numbers from Douglas, Bisbee, Tomb- stone. Willcox and all sections of the county.
 The problem confronting Phoenix is, how are the thousands of visitors to be housed and fed during the com ing week
 Tbe teachers have all been provided for in advance by State Supsrintend- ens Csse spd . eompany which has bssn scouting for roons during the past week, but there will be thousands in sbat city other then teachers morning found every io:el ioll; the board Of trade had listed many private rooms but they ar. practically ell goas now.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-09
flows This?

We offer One Hundred UoIias Re. ward for any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by Hsll's Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & O., Toledo, o.
 We the undersigned. have known 2. J. Cheney for the last l5 yeer.. and ,elieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able 70 carry out any obligations made bv bis firm.
 WAIDIxe, KIxHAH & MARvrr,
 Wholesale Drusgists, Toledo, O.
 Halls CstarTh Curs is taken inter ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of ths systsm Testimonials sent free. Rrics 76 osuts per bottle. Sold h. all duexists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-09
PEARcE PERSONALS

James Barrett left this morning for Tombstone and expects to remain in the coun- ty seat for a few days attend 1, ing to business matters.
 Prof J A Rockfellow passed through this city today on his | way to his ranch at the Strong hold. He has been in the county seat the past two days on business.
 Miss Nellie Gleeson return ed to her home in Gleeson to- day after a visit of a week with friends.
 A large crowd attended the show at Huddy Hall last night when "Custer's Last Fight" was presented in a three reel feature.
 Miss Miner, Miss Neal, Miss Gallagher and Prof F H Carr are the Pearce teachers that will attend the Institute at Phoenix next week.
 Mary Huddy has resigned her position as postmistress. There are several applicants for the position. The exam ination will be held the 22nd of November.
 Mir and Mrs R J Kelley left for their home in Tonopah, Nev, going overland in their Car. Mrs and Mrs c A P Brown.accompanied them as far as Douglss. The Kellys have made many friends dur ing their stay in Pearce and will be greatly missed.
 MT and Mrs A Y Smith, af- ter spending a very pleasant visit with their friends in Pearce, returned to Los An- geles Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs J R Coulter ar- rived on this mornings train from their honeymoon spent at Fl Paso.
 MT and Mrs H A Appel and children and Mrs A Gonzales were in Pearce yesterday from Courtland. returning early in the evening.
 Mir and Mrs C M Renaud and daughter. Miss Bertha, accompanied by Mrs D G Francis. left yesterday morn- ing for the fair at Phoenix, going by means of the new Studebaker "six." The party will be joined at Tucson by Ernest and Charlie Renaud, who are attending the univer- sity.
 Mir Gonzalez has accepted a position in the store of c M Renaud, at Pearce, beginning his employment today.
 Rufus Mckinney arrived in Pearce yesterday from Court land to take charge of the Mo | Kinney Brothers market at that place.
 The Pearce schools are clos- ed for the week on account of the teachers institute at the 1 Fair at Phoenix.
 Many Pearee residents went to Tombstone to see the racers go through tomorrow.
 The mines and mill continue to operate, and soon will bel going tulI blast