davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed brings back the natural color ana
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray; also ends dandrun. Itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make 1t at home, which IL
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyethe's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" You will get a
large bottle for about 90 cents. every
hody uses this old, famous recipe. be-
cause no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair. az II does 1t so
naturally and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with ii and draw
this through your hair, taxing one
small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark. thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
South Richmond Bank,
Tncorporated,

AT RICHMOND, VA, IN
THE COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.
STATE OF VIRGINIA. AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS. MARCH 4,
1914, MADE TO THE STATE COR
PORATION COMMISSION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
WAR TALK CAUSES PANIC
Berlin Stock Exchange Flooded With
Orders From Investors.

BERLIN. March 1A.--Wild selling
orders from nervous provincial inves-
tors called forth by the Russian war
scare in the German press today
threatened a panic on the stock ex-
change. The downward movement
was arrested late In the afternoon by
an official denial"
In continuation OF the process of
locking the stable door after the
theft OF the horse. the Inspired"
press is now busily disseminating as
surances that there is not the slight
est menace in the Russo German po-
litical situation. AZ evidence there
of, the Lokal Anzeiger Ii empowered
to state that the KaiSer's plans for
proceeding to Corfu the third week
OF this month have not been inter-
rupted and German and Russian CO.
operation in the regulation OF the
Armenian question II taking Its nor
NAL course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 14.--Notwith-
standing the natural tendency to take
profits for over the weekend, 1.-The
cotton market showed continued
steadiness this morning. The open
ing was steady at an advance of one
point to a decline of two points. and
after some little irregularity active
old crop months sold five to eight
points net higher on covering by both
local and foreign shorts New crop
positions rallied two or three points
with the advance in the old crop
months, and seemed to be attracting
a continued demand from houses with
Wall Street and Western connections.
Tho market closed very steady. one
70 ten notTlts higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

MISCELLANEOUS.
Va.-Car. Chem, prd..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
NO FAMILY ENTRANCE SIGNS
Chicago Says It Has AllAyed Misgiv-
ings OF Uns0phist1cAted.

IKs Oh Un80pnWpC8tcU.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE crusade
against family entrance and la
dies. entrance" signs connected with
barrooms or restaurants with bar
room adjuncts 10 won, II the action Of
the council committee which has the
matter in charge II Endorsed by coun-
ell. Mayor Harrison favore It and
enough votes are counted to insure
it's passage.
Investigators showed that hundreds
OF unsophisticated young girls walked
with escorts into back rooms, Of
saloons. largely because tho family
entrance" sign allayed nisgivtngs.
All booths and curtains in the sfam-
lily parlor'' of saloons have been. or
dered out by the mayor. Scores OF
Ealoonkeepers entered protest. but
received little considsrat4pns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported by Rodgers. Plumer & Co }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

CHICAGO. March 14.--Dealings in
grain continue on limited scale, while
fluctuations are conhnedtto fractions.
The tone today was weak Rnd prices
closed one-eighth to half cent low
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
The Confessions of a Wife
Love and Four Walls Make Home

haven't gotten any chairs that you
cant sit in with pleasure. The sofa
.o al the risht place SO that you can
read without strain.ng your eyes.
All AT once Dick missed something
What did you do with all those ugly
chairs We got for Wedding presents
Il traded them for the rug. dear"
Great business Come over here
and let me look at you. Do you know
Margie, that Land OF Lonesomeness
you wrote TO me about extends 10
every place a man travels when ne
leaves such a little brick OF a wife
like you at nome2
Il don't mean TO be selfish, dearest
ana | want you TO understand that /
love you even when | am Just plain
mean"
When Dick talks like that | would
give up anything for him, whether II
was eating beetsteak as steady diet
or my body and soul 10 make him hap
! pier.
All OF which demonstrates that a
woman viii sacrifice herself absolute.
! ~ and entirely If she is not expected
20 be self-sacrificing.
Go be Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
BY CAROLINE COE

In making properly balanced win
ter menu for family, the foods
which supply plenty OF heat must be
remembered first OF all. To measure
body heat, scientists have invented a
unit called a "calory the amount OF
heat required TO raise the temperature
Of one gram OF water one degree cen
tigrade-and il is estimated that be-
tween $500 and 3, 500 calories per day
are necessary for the average person.
OF this omunt of heat, about one
half should be supplied by carbohy-
drates. one-sixth by protein. and one.
third by fat
Cereals, potatoes, macaroni rice.
bread, cakes, puddings pastry and
candy are included under the term
carbohydrates. Among the fats are
grouped bacon, salt. pork, sausages.
olive oils. peanut butter, cream and
butter. Meats, of course. with eggs
and nuts, are the commonest protein
foods.
But. beside these fuel foods, Ger
tain amount OF tonic material should
be taken. The waste channels OF the
body must be kept clear and the
blood purified If heat is to be main
tanned and for this purpose vegetable
salts and the acids OF fruit are most
invaluable.
So, on the winter menu. there
should be listed vegetables, such as
beets carrots, turnips, parsnips
onions and cabbage. OF course, there
are also the green vegetables which
can be obtained throughout the win
ter and which should not be forgot
ten-celery, lettuce. parsley and wa
tercress, for instance.
Among the fruits, organes. lemons
and grapefruit are valuable for the
citric acid which they contain, while
the iron, potash, lime and other chem
ical substances contained ia grapes
make that fruit one OF the stand.bys
of the winter diet. And the cranberry
also should be served frequently in
winter because of its value as q blood
and liver tonic.
Among the accessories of a meal.
meat broths may we'll be included,
for though II Is now known that they
have practically no nutritive value.
they are nevertheless very good ap.
petlzers. The function OF a true ap.
petizer is to stimulate the flow OF
saliva and other juices and thus In.
sure thorough digestion. The SPICES
and condiments. however, which are
often taken as appetizers. should not
a'""ar frequently during the winter.
because the injurious substances
which they contain ar eliable to clog
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

Only women who are fortunate
enough to have dainty, pretty Dinner
ware can fully realize the JOY in its
ownership. 1t is her choicest house
hold possession-her pride.
We want every woman in Detroit TO
have set of Dinnerware upon which
she will be proud to serve her guests.
And here is your opportunity.
Beginning today, Thursday, the
22nd, enclosed in each l-pound carton
of Towar Brand Creamery Butter you
viii find Coupon. Fifteen of these
Coupons and but $295 in cash, brought
or mailed to our office, will entitle you
to one of the most beautiful 41-piece
Dinner Sets you ever saw.
The set consists of 6 Dinner Plates,
Pie Plates, 6 Cups. Saucers, 6 Fruits,
5 Individual Buffers, Sugar, Cream
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
To the Women of Detroit

err, / 8Ls-inch Baker, ga Inch Nappy
and / 1894 inch Meat Platter-41 pieces
in ALL Your choice of White and Gold
or Blue Delft decorations, as shown.
The beauty of this splendid offer is
this: You not only get a lovely Dinner
Set at one-quarter of its retail value,
but you are at the same time enjoying
the most delicious butter procurable in
Detroit, without exception. Ghurnvd
daily from fresh, pure, pasteurized
cream, Towar Brand Creamery Butter is
today the choice of every home that APP
preciates the best.
Insist upon the genuine Towar
Brand from your grocer. Be sure it
bears the Towar trademark-andd don't
fail to save the coupon. If your grocer
does not handle Towar Brand--phone
us, Main 1927.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
POLICEMAN FIRES AT
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES

Motorcycle Officer Frank Mccormick
fred three shots at four young men
who were deserving q stolen automo.
bile, at Macom0 and Rivard.sts., We'd
|nesday night. chasing the iugitives
into an alley, where they escaped IN
! the darkness.
Mccormick noticed coupe car sto-
lien from II. T. Barber. OF No. ll9
|Webb-ave., with four men standing
|near IL. and as he approached they
| fed. The auto was stolen Wednesday
AFTERNOON.
Two men and two women in tour
ling car had narrow escapes when the
tmachine crashed into the postofiice
wall, early Thursday morning, when
| the driver attempted to avoid col
Ilision with Fourteenth car at Lafay'
cite blvd. and Shelby-st The occu-
pants OF the machine left. without Civ
ling their names, and while the police
are supposed 20 be investigating, no
report OF the affair could be found 10
headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
What to Eat to Keep Warm!
If You'd Keep the Human Furnace Burning Brisky This
Winter Here's the Foods You Should Stoke il With
The Galleries Needful for Different Persons

the kidneys There may be more ex-
cuse for them in the days of summer
perspiration, when many OF the pol
sons are eliminated through the pores
OF the skin.
The carefully balanced winter menu
is not complete If the water supply is
neglected. for water is as important
TO the human heating apparatus as it
Is to a hot water heating system in a
building. Much water, OF course,
should not be taken with the meals,
but enough should be taken at other
times TO make about four and one-half
pints a day.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
CHAPTER Lvi.


Dicks roses which he sent me this
afternoon were the one thing which
made my little rooms perfect
When | heard my husband come
along the hall from the elevator my
heart beat just as though we were not
almost old married folks. and as
opened the door l felt my cheeks grow
hot with a blush OF welcome
We'll, Well. Mrs. waverly - said
Dick. teasingly. that's the first time
have seen a blush upon your lovely
lace since we We're married.
Then. win mock soiemnity be sala.
Aren't you going To invite me INTO
your parlor Mrs. Spider" (Dck is
always calling me queer names.) III
bet as soon as get in you Will tell
me that the rooms are not quite fur-
nished yet and that you must nave
more money to make them present
able
That's where you are mistaken in
your foolish buzzing, poor little Mr.
Fly | returned They are entirely
done--as pretty as | can make them
and have money lett
That is more than | have SAID
Dick, almost TO himself IL forgot to
turn IN my expense account this morn
ing"
Then he stepped through the door
and | watched his face. he was de
lighted
My! Margie. | did not know any
one could make a room look SO coy
And then he caught view OF the In
seription over the fireplace and just
grabbed me 10 him and said: 1T is
"a little place called Paradise You've
named 1t right. dear girl, and / want
"a say right now that any man who
has had a woman like you love him
does not need TO have heaven de-
ecribed 10 him"
Il am so glad you like it. dearest"
I said as | nestled up closer TO him,
and your flowers gave the finishing
/ touch"
Don't you think for once / asked,
that we could afford to have our din
ner served up here?"
That's a bully idea" shouted DICK
Lets have a great big beefsteak
laughed and ne asked quickly:
What's the matter now?"
did It ever occur to you, Dick. dear,
| that YOU always order beefsteakY'
| Don't you like Il? was DICK
somewhat surprised question.
Yes, dearest, but | don't think |
! like 1t so we'll that | could live on II.
We'll. what will we have?" said
Dick in a puzzled voice.
Anything, dear answered.
do YOU like roast beef?" he again
4 haH m lQI
! idea of a man asking his wife such a
question after they had been married
us long as ge had Fortunately | like
almost everything to eat. and have al.
ways acQuiesced IN anything that DICK
has ordered
az guess | am a thoughtless. selfish
devil, Margie," he said, but most men
are thoughtless. You must order the
| dinner tonight"
And so | duplicated that order which
we had at our real wedding supper
and II was beefsteak.
Just like every other woman | would
have eaten sawdust and be filed II
knew Dick was fond OF II. provided ne
asked me to order the dinner and
showed signs OF deferring to my taste
While We were waiting for the
waiter to bring up the dinner DICK
made a critical tour OF observation al
about the room.
"Gee," he said, 81 didn't know those
funny Jap prints and these other ugly
little things. that you seem TO set so
much store by, would look 80 we'll II
YOU knew how TO hook EN- up with
other things.
And everything Is so comfortable,
he observed with surprise. YOU
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

surrounded by all modern conyeni,
ences and comforts, writing a tale or
love and adventure OF the polar 70
nelds somewhere north OF Alaska V
When Helen is at home. in LX
Touche, Alaska. where she has to put
on her gum boots and shovel the snow
away from the door TO get outside. she
writes fascinating tales about th4
love tangles Of vaudeville folks on m al
big time circuits.
And there's not even a movie shov,
at Ia Touche: nothing but the Gug1
genheims' copper mine, OF which Mr.
Van Camper Is manager. \,
Writing stories is a simple thing,
TO hear Helen tell It.
"All you have 10 do, says she. Is,
10 work out plot. The rest Is just-
matter OF taste. Dress your charss
acters In silk or rags and put thenl{
in Panama or Philadelphia and tie
result is just the same providing yod
handle the details intelligently.g =
Australia in 1912 imported motor
vehicles valued at approximately So
nm n00
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

very high in Spain-and rich, too
1T is a long time before Mexico
will be peaceful. Madero was the
best president for Mexico, and | was
In Mexico City when they murdered
him. Fifty years from now Mexico
can have such a man in her presi-
dents chair; now, they kill all the
good.
The reason all the great divas are
OF the Latin Is because OF the tenn
permanent, an overlooking heart un-
steadied by the Anglo-Saxon head"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 22.--As a
result of the legislatures action in
cutting of her working allowance,
Miss Kate Barnard, commissioner OF
charities and corrections. has to end
her great reform movements. How
ever, she has in mind q plan to APP
peal to the public for funds with
which TO carry on her work among
the poor, ignorant and helpless.
A statewide campaign TO abolish
capital punishment In Connecticut has
been started.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 22.--
"The American women ialnK too much
with the head, Sonora. The Latins
we have more the heart-you under
stand? Maybe we are a little crazy
yes but that is good when you are
an artistic"
Fanny Anitua is very young, heroic
OF figure. CHEEKY OF temperament and
the owner Of a real voice,
II am Spanish" said the famous
singer, but when very young my
father moved TO Mexico. My family
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

n Is suggested that If the consump-
tion of quinine expands TO any great
or extent in India, which already
|tak<s one-sixth OF the worlds supply,
the price will speedily rise.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

The area OF Alaska IL nearly 100000
SQUARE miles, almost equal to that OF
tfe entire eastern half Of the United
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

The Mems club OF st. Matthias
Episcopal church will turn the tables
on the women Thursday evening,
when the club members will give a
poverty social" for the benefit OF the
building fund Many novel stunts
have been planned
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

A free entertainment for Y, w. c.
A members will be given Thursday
evening, In the auditorium. The
program will include Mrs Helen
Burr-Brand, in harp solos; Miss Eliz-
abeth Moore. soprano, in songs. and
Mrs. f. A. Sumner In a clever and
humorous monologue
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

Australia in 1912 imported motor
vehicles valued at approximately ss.-
100000.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

DR.. Aldred f. Warthln, professor
OF pathology in the medical depart
ment OF the University OF Michigan.
VIII give free illustrated lecture 10
men and boys on Sex Hygiene,
Thursday evening. In Highland Park
Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

A musical-tea will be given Friday
afternoon. from 2 to ; o'clock, in the
home of Mrs. J. T.. Quick. No. l24
Blaine avenue, for-the benefit OF the
Florence Crittenton circle. A delight
full program has been arranged and
will be given by Mrs. Louise Beau
mont Snuder. violinist; Miss Eva
Woodward Lord. pianist; Mrs. steele,
Mrs. Nettie Forbes and Mrs. j. Nc.
Michel, vocalists and Alice Emma
HALEY Black, reader.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

Abram Ray Tyler will give a quiet
hour OF music" in Temple Beth FL,
Sunday afternoon. January % at 4
o'clock. Mr.. Tyler VIII play an at.
tractive program of organ numbers
and Miss Louise Allen Lyon, soprano,
will sing.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

A motion picture entertainment
will be given, Friday evening. in the
Y. NJ. ca featuring a drama en-
titled why Broncho Billy Left the
country" and beautiful scenic
journey through California Next
week, the famous Carnegie expedition
Alaskan pictures will be shown.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

The Society OF Arts and Crafts
will be at home TO the public in the
artistic home OF the society, No. 81
Witherell-st.. Friday afternoon. from
3 to 6 o'clock. Afternoon tea will
be served and an opportunity given
10 meet. informally. Miss Ethel
Mundy. OF Syracuse, ~ y. whose por-
trait miniatures in wax are now on
exhibition in the rooms and are at
tracing much favorable attention.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
CHINESE PHEASANTS IN A6UN-
DANCE

l.. F. Brown was over last week from
his ranch near Mt. Idaho and informed
Deputy Game Warden Fisher that the
Chinese pheasants which were placed in
that section only a short time ago were
multiplying so fast that they were over
running the country and driving out the
"Bob White" the brown pheasants and
other game birds. Deputy Fisher says
petition viii be circulated by the
sportsmen of this section to have the
embargo on Chinese pheasant hunting
raised in this locality that they may
check the rapid increase of these celes-
tial interlopers and protect the native
birds which are so highly priced. The
Chinese pheasant is the greatest bird
to multiply known. The same expert
ence was had with them over on the
coast up through the Bellingham coun-
| try, where they became n nuisance and
steps had to be taken to eradicate
| them
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
81. SO THE YEAR
SEEKS DEATH
WITHOWN GUN
c. F. Miller Commits Suicide
Wednesday at His Home
Near Greencreek.

G. r. Miller. the son of Lee Miller,
one of the wen known and highly es-
teemed citizens living some fifteen
miles north of Graneeville, was found
dead Wednesday evening at his home
between Greencreek and Bedrock un-
der such conditions as to practically
preclude any other idea than self de-
struction. The body of the young man
was found with his own gun lying be-
side him. while the top of the head
was practically blown away.
Sheriff Eimers was summoned, and
at once went posthaste to the scene Of
the tragedy in his auto. After a thor
ough examination OF the case his de-
cision was that coroner's inquest was
unnecessary The young man. who was
30 years OF age, was married only
last March to a young lady by the
name of Smith, and no cause is known
at this time for the rash act. The
parents and brothers, as well as the
young wife have the deep sympathy of
this community.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
DIED IN AEMR,ck,s SALOON.

j. II. Jackson, "A Spokane barber was
found dead in the back yard of the
Cross Roads saloon In that city last
Friday. and at first foul play was sus-
picioned, but the coroner's inquest de-
veloped the fact that he had drank
himself to death. Jackson was allowed
to drink intoxicants until he could not
stand and after his legs had failed
him. he was placed in chair by his
companions. who We're trying to see
just how much fun they could have
out of him, and was furnished liquor
until he drank himself into insensibil-
ity. He was then carried into the
back yard where he died. The Cross
Roads saloon is run by Bruce Hemrick,
who used to run a barber shop In
Grangeville, and one of the witnesses
| in tie coroner's investigation was A.
ID. Dufur. who ran a billiard hall here
last year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
A PRETTY MARION ESCAPE.

I'D Jessup was in town Tuesday and
reported what might have resulted in
a serious runaway last Friday. As he
was driving with his family To Grange
vile the team became frightened and
ran the rig off the end of small
bridge, breaking one wheel all to pieces,
The team then swung back into the
road and ran at top speed for half Il
mile with the broken hub digging q
furrow in the hard roadbed and the
occupants of the rig hanging on lik,
grim death TO keep from being thrown
out and perhaps badly injured. Ed IL
naly got the team stopped and secur'
ed another rig and proceeded on tt
Grangeville but said If he had not hat
gloves on when the team started h'
would never have been able to stop the
frightened animals The hub of tn,
broken wheel was shining like new
dollar from its contact with the hare
earth when the team was finally check
/ ed--Chronicle.