davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-21
SAGE IRA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK.
It's Grnndmoshcr's Recipe to FIRING
hack Color and Lustre To
Hair.

Hack Color and Lustre To
Hair.
That beautiful, even shade of
dark. glossy hair can only be had by
brewing mixture OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Your hair is your charm.
II makes or mars the face. When II
fades. turns gray. streaked and
looks dry. wispy and scraggy. Just
an application or two of Sage and
Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundredfold.
Don't bothe. To prepare the tom
ic: you can get from any drug store
a 50-cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" ready TO
use. This can always be depended
upon TO bring back the natural coll
or. thickness and lustre of your
hair and remove daudruff. stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses 'Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied. You
simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with il and draw this through
the hair. taking one snail strand at
a time: by morning the gray hair
has disappeared, and after another
application ii becomes beautifully
dark and appears glossy, lustrous
Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-21
Trinity and Brazos Valley.
Interurban Time Table.
North Bound.


Local Cars leave Waxahachie for
Dallas and all intermediate points
5:55 and 6:47 a. IN. Local cars from
Waco running through 10 Dallas,
making all stops, pass Waxshschie
s;41. l0.4T a. m, and l2:4T. 2:47.
s.s7. CAT, $3.50 and 1880 D. m
Gears passing at $50 and 1880 will
run on limited time
Limited Cars from Waco, running
through TO Dallas. stopping only In
cities and towns. pass Waxahachle al
1880, e;50 and 1870 a. m. and
1880. 3.50, $3.50 and 7.30 p. IA.
South Bound.
Local Cars from Dallas, runnink
through 20 Waco. making all stops
II necessary. pass Waxahachis Gao
7;fs. s.4S and il.f3 a. m, l.4s
3:35. b.f3. $40 and 1910 D. IN
Gears passing $50 q. m. and $50
and To- 90 ,. N. run on limited timel
Cars arriving from Dallas and inter
mediate points 7:ts .. m. and iz.4
q. n. stop az Naxahaehle.
Limited Cars from Dallas. runnins
through 20 Waco. stopping only 10
cities aud towne. pass Waxahachs
~ aud ~ 40 o. m lxssu. $40.
4 a. and a. D. ~
North bound baggage ana express
cars pass Wa1ab4enie i<Is. . o.
and ~ 81 3 "a
south bound baggage sne .ssfess
ears gass WsaaAschie 'io7 srr . %
b ~.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-21

when farmer can't recall his
telephone number he turns lonsin1
~ 10 his wife or llttio son.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-21

az The crowd "a even celebration
'frre i sure 90 be loving couple
baldlnf han1s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-21
v. o. v. MEETING.

An electric grill would be accept
able by any wife. mother. sister or
even her. n b Lakeland. Eiec-
tricaI Supplies. adv. e53
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-21
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
4 COLD OR CATlRRH.

How TO Get Keiief When Head
and Nose are stuffed III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26

of six weeks through Massachusetts, and
New York state, and upon their return
win reside on Main street in Waterbury.
James Aglio returned Saturday from
New York City, where he went early in
the week with the firm intention of
sailing on the Cretic for Europe Mr..
Aglio is a native of Switzerland, al
though nsturalized citizen of this
country, and he wished to take trip
to the land of his birth to visit his wife
and children. He secured passports with
ont difficulty, but officials took occasion
TO warn him that il was grave ques-
tion whether or not he could proceed
to Switzerland from Italy where he
would land. Entrance 10 the mountain
republic is practically closed from every
side and after some consideration, Mr..
Aglio decided that he would return tn this
city and wait a more favorable chance
TO sail
Mrs Fred J. Robar and little daugh.
ter, Phyllis, returned yesterday 10 their
home in Burlington, after several
weeks visit with relatives in the city.
On the curve at the top OF Clay hill,
so-called, on upper Main street, Fly
ing Merkel motorcycle owned and OPP
Grated by Harold Barnes of 1875 Elm
street, this city, and a Pierce-Arrow
touring car owned and driven by Red
field Phillips of State street, crashed
into each other The collision happened
around noon yesterday, and no one was
injured to any extent. The motorcycle
was mounting the top of the ascent and
the automobile coming down came
abruptly around the curve. The road
Is rather narrow and IL appears that nei-
Their party was 20 blame, the collision
being inevitable The front forks Of the
we're broken and the mud.
yuard smashed, while the bumper on
the touring car saved Il from even
small damage. barnes was thrown OF
md ono side was slightly injured. 81.
hough not enough 10 conhne him 70 the
louse. He i employed at the Harris
'aTsge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
MONTPELIER
KrinoyitE-Yett Wedding Attended by
Number Of People.

In the presence of over two hundred
guests from this city, Barre, Burlington
Plattsburg, n. ". and New York City
Miss Eva Alice Yeti, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac S. Yeti, of IL Fuller
street, this city, and Walter Krinovitz
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Krinovitz OF
rage at six o'clock last evening in Odd
Fellows hall. The ceremony was per-
formed BY Rabbi Popkin of Burlington.
The bride was given away by her fa-
Their and mother and was attended by
her sister. Miss Gussie Yeti and Miss
Rose Yeti, as maids Of honor and Misses
Rose Levin OF Barre, Rose Levin Of Bur-
lington. Eva C. Yeti of Montpelier, Mary
Fine OF Burlington and Flora Samolsen
Of Burlington, as bridemaids. The ush-
ers were Harry Levin of Barre. Samuel
Levin Of New York City, Tsadore Krin.
ovitz OF Plattsburg, Michael Frank, Jack
Wool and Benjamin Yeti of Burlington.
The bridal couple were also attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer S. Levin of Barre
and Mr.. and Mrs. Medivsky Of Burling-
ton.
The bride was prettily attired in white
crepe dc chine and carried bridal bou-
quet Of white roses, and her bridesmaids
wore tafeta silk, yellow, blue and green
being the colors. The maids OF honor
wore blue silk. Mrs. Yeti wore white
satin.
CAROLS orchestra Of Barre played the
wedding march and rendered selections
during the elaborate dinner which was
served 70 the guests following the cere-
mony. A color scheme Of yellow and
yrcen was followed in decorations, ferns
ind daisies being used profusely in trim
ming the hall. A special train from
Burlington brought nearly two hundred
friends and relatives from the Queen
ivy, plattsburg and Waterbury
The bride il popular young lady /
Mo has a host Of friends in this city 1
md Barre She was graduated from
Montpelier high school in the class Of 4
al2 and has been employed for some
lime ~ Davis and Somers Of this city 1
i bookkecpor. Mr. krinoyitz is the
proprietor ~ q clothing store in Water
Iury and during his residence in that
own has gained . wide circle Of friends
Mr.. and Mrs Krinoyitz were the recip-
tents II many beautiful gifts. includ-
he presents 81 cut glass. linen and china
hey leit last evening on an auto tnp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
eRANrrEvILLE

Mics Catherine Fraser has resumed her
vork IN Barre after spending week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fraser.
Rev. Niles O'Fafren Of the diocess o.
ousbao. who has been visiting friends
here. returned home to-day.
NJ sns Nfrs. W. a. Miles and Misses
Teresa and Mildred Miles spent sunday
tn Lebanon. y. IL WITH NJ. snl Airs.
George Quinn.
wiss Kats Morrisor q Bsrrs has been
visiting relatives IN town.
~ an srrs. w. ". MeCasksu y Mont
pslisr spent the weekend hsre.
Miss ceesiin OHern r1mmenesd uofk
a 49, 4sstaurnui yesterday. Miss Eisie
prrart having completed BE- auties there
SATURDAY,.
Miss Mary WsIrsr = visiting = Wont
m. alsrrsret NeEss VT saturasr
for Nrm Nrk. uhsff sht has suf.ify-
mnrt
r.r.~s-s Taou.rsas srE lTslas1m rgs
rrrr haze rnrf - Wet Iofsiar 81
un-f far A. M Viva.
rrrs w-slts4 Cara SRI fnu.1v 81 Haff
s~-F rurn- ar ruessN ~ ~ nna Mrs.
grgaur Srth
1str rfr1srn If ns-rs ntE Farrr Flsrr
ri F1aar VISITED e ~ huus ~ = -
wrTrzn suraaT.
FsmisF nsssf8rr e frnn-t ~ re @
VIII N A. mM ~ hti8 n las
s,-'t i.sr wstets-saiAs Wsarassse erer
~ 1uir - 81 go m Fe 1-Ee
sa1rtt1ga
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Orders for silk sweaters at Abbott's
Annual sale bed sheets, linen towels
at Vaughan's.
Millinery one.half price at. Mrs. g. D,
Wheelock's, opposite postoflice, Montpe'
Her
Alto Mariana Of North Main street
left last night for Boston, where he will
visit for few days. He viii also visit
New York and several other cities while
on a two weeks vacation.
Alton Briggs, for several years an eff
Gent clerk in the f. A. Thomas dry
goods store in Randolph, viii become a
member OF the Homer Fits 60. In this
city Aug. l5 moving his family here
from Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Philip Curtis, who
have been visiting the iatter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Cave, ST., left
by auto early this morning for their
home in sharon, Mass, hoping 20 make
the trip OF around 250 miles in one day.
Among the motor arrivals az the Hotel
Barre over the week end we're James
Hardness. Mr.. and Mrs. III. $. Best and
NJ. T.. Zimmerman Of Springfield and DR..
and Mrs. George +. L. Fuller Of Cowans-
vile. ?. O., Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Mollison, Miss
c. Drew and William Walker Of Bur
lington.
DIR. and Mrs. c. W. Steele and Mr.. and
Mrs. George w Bond, on a motor trip
through the White mountains yesterday
stopped by the wayside for luncheon az
Warren summit. Very soon they espied
two pedestrians trudging along in the
distance and a closer scrutiny Of the pair
disclosed man and a woman. On being
hailed. the pair revealed their identity
as Mr.. and Mrs J. =. Iackley. who pune
tuated their 25,oO0-mile honeymoon by
stopping in Barre the other day. To-
the Barre motorists they told Of having
struek out from this city for Bradford I
and thence 70 Wells River and across the
Connecticut. When seen yesterday they 4
were on sheir way 70 Augusta. Ne there I
10 complete their long trip through every 1
state capital in the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
Wool Coats

AT one-half price are a lot
of the seasons best Wool Coat
values, in Blues, Black, and
Tans. These are our seasons
best Coats, and these prices
should clean them up at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Annual sale bed spreads at Vaughan's
Andrew Knutson OF South Main street
is employed as special officer in the
city police department
Elmer Andrews OF Mortified has re-
turned home. after visiting his brother
Moses Andrews, of North Main street,
for a few days.
Miss A. NJ. Richardson of Brooklyn,
\. ", is visiting her mother, Mrs. George
Richardson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton >.
Meaker of Jefferson street.
Alderman John +. Cook and Mrs. Cook
and little daughter, Helen, Of East street
have returned from two weeks stay in
camp on Lake Champlain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26

of six weeks through Massachusetts, and
New York state, and upon their return
viii reside on Main street in Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
H.irht Of Annnr.nc..

Elm mad AZ my wife To anger hsr
shall hirt with some other woman.~
IL you want 10 make her absolutely
furious ak some other woman 10 sew
on q button for you. T-Ksnsas CITY
Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
Hoagknit Sweaters

This is the vacation season.
Hoagknit Sweaters should be
in every pack. No garment
so necessary for outing use as
a heavy Sweater-one that
will stand all sorts of abuse.
Use it for a coat, use it as a
bed, run it through the mud,
wash it, and you have the
original. as good as new.
Hoagknit Sweaters are
made without seams, all hand
finished, all parts knit togeth-
er mot stitched together).
They keep their shape and
wear for years.
All kinds of wool have advanced.
We are now selling Hoagknit
Sweaters at S5.9S that are sell
ing in most cities at from $3.50
to 800. We know that these
Sweaters are some of the best
made. We will stand back of
these Sweaters as to color and
wear.
Hoagknit Sweaters for children at
from csc to $3.50; for boys and
misses from SITS to S4.75; all
sizes. They come in Dark Red,
Brown, Navy, Green, Tan, Black,
and White.
We are taking orders for Ladies
Silk Sweaters that are Just now
real fad. Special price, S5.9S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26

Lace collars s. each Monday evening at
Vaughan.
Cleanup sale this wssl q vsuehan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Will These Prices Interest?

We effort getting stock shape fall business This
them weeks This good saving you and at the
able odd much under the these this sale clean
prices n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26

In this sale are all styles
that we cannot get more sizes
Of. Corsets that we have sold
lots of. Corsets that we now
are to close out at but a part
of their first cost. If your size
is here, you may as well save
a large part of your money.
Twenty-one prs. Of Royal Worces-
ter and r. & G.. Corsets, in sizes
IS, 10, 20, %, %, 20, n, "a, in
White. These are all of them 81
Corsets. If your size, take them
now at 25c per pair.
Five pairs Royal Worcester Drab
Corsets that are short Corset;
sizes IS, 10, 20, 81; $l.00 Corsets,
at 25c per pair
Royal Worcester Corsets in sizes
20, 81, % and %; $l.00 Corsets,
medium bust, long skirt. These
at SOC per pair.
Royal Worcester Corsets; $3.50
Corsets, in sizes is, rs, 20 and 80
sizes; latest styles. These sizes
at 75c per pair.
Twenty prs. Ladies Ferris Waists,
Sl.0o grade, sizes 10, 20, 81, 23, "a,
rs, and 2s. These at SOC pair.
Six Children's Ferris Waists, sizes
81, %, 20, 25, and 81. These to
close at 25c each,
If your sizes are here, call as soon
as you see this ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
ID HEAR FRANK
 CASE SATURDAY
Governor Slaton to Hear Both Sides Before De-
 ciding Matter

Atlanta, June IDA hearing before Gov ernor Slaton on the. application of Leo NJ. Frank for communication of his death sen tenee today was set by the governor to begin next Saturday morning at 9 clock. Both sides will be heard. The time was decided upon at conference at the eapi- tol and participated in by the governor. Franks attorneys and Solicitor Hugh Al. Dorsey, who prosecuted Frank.
 Governor Slaton said he was willns to devote Saturday. Saturday night and Mon day to the hearing if necessary and he indicated that he desired both sides to have their cases presented so he would have time to render his dcsion before the date set for Franks execution, June 22 next. The attorneys thought the batter could be completed in one day.
 ". M. Howard, in charge of Frank s case, told the governor that Franks at torneys would have nothing to present ex- cept what was submitted at the recent hearing before the prison commission, in cluding documentary evidence, couIt rec ords, Mrs. Franks statement, and the letter of the trial judge, which expressed doubt as to the prisoners guilt. MT. Dorsey said the nature of the evidence he would offer depended upon the show ing made by Frank counsel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
SUMMER SCHOOL
 ON AT UNIVERSITY

University, June 10.-(Special.)-The uni- versity summer school opened here to- day with the largest attendance on record. While no estimates have been made of total numbers yet summer school au- thorites predict most successful sum mer session
 A feature of the opening days of regis tration is the large demand by teachers for courses in manual training and do- mestic science. Miss Stella Palmer, of the Alabama Girls Technical institute at Montevallo, and R. L. Dimmitt of the Central High school In Birmingham, in- structors in domestic science and manual training, are here today and will organize their large classes immediately.
 Quite large number of teachers are registering for the professional courses In education and the courses for college, say the summer school authorities. This is quite encouraging. they say, as 1t has been the policy of the summer school for some years past to raise the standard of educational efficiency as far as pos sible in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
THE ADVERTISER
 LOSES ITS CASE
Supreme Court Affirms Decision Enjoining Newspapers From Pub
 fishing Liquor Advertisements

Montgomery. June 10-(Special )-The su- preme court today rendered decision af- flrming the Montgomery chancery court in enjoining the Montgomery Advertiser from publishing liquor advertisements, in
 violation of the Denson anti-liquor adver-
 tisng law. The temporary injunction against the Advertiser was rendered by Chancellor w. R. Chapman.
 we are of the opinion that the act
 here assailed and commonly referred to as the anti-advertising law, is not sub
 ject to the objections here urged, and is entirely valid" said Judge Lucien Gard
 ner in writing the courts opinion Tt follows that the decree of the chancellor overruling the demurrer to the bill and denying the motion to dissolve the in- junction was proper and is hereby af- f1lmed.''
 The bill was filed in the chancery court
 originally by Attorney General William l.. Martin. in which the injunction was
 sought restraining the Advertiser from publishing liquor advertisements.
 Several weeks ago the court decided the
 law was constitutional in rendering de- csons against the Mobile Item and the
 Birmingham News.
 Another important case decided by the  | supreme court was that of the Fairhope Single Tax corporation of Mobile and Baldwin counties against A. J. Melville, appealed from the Mobile chancery court.
 The court sustained an act of the legisla- ture of 10 years ago which gave party of citizens the right to make tests in their own name or in the name of the cor
 poration of the principle of single tax The decision of the court. which re- verse1 the lower court. dissolving the cor
 pors tion. was written by Judge Mcclellan, who held that the mere expounding of a principle or the testing of single tax pan was no proof that the corporation is attempting to change the general sys- tenn of taxation. In effect, the decision held that the Fairhope Single Tax colony is conducting a work in the hope of bene- 1 fitting the nation, but is not doing the work | in such manner to make 1t in eontraven- l tion of the federal and state constitu- 1 ticns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
UNIVERSITY TO HOLD
 ILLITERACY" NIGHT

University, June 10.-(Special. .)--With
 Gov. Charles Henderson and Mrs. B. D.
 Thames, field agent for the state Hit eracy commission in attendance. an ''il- literacy night" will be a feature of the conference of county and city superin- terdents of education and high school principals here next week, according to Prof. J. S. Thomas. who has just re- turned from Montgomery, where he con- ferred with many of the educational lead CTS of the state. Both Governor Hender- son and Mrs Thames will probably speak on 'illiteracy night,' as may also Super intendent Feagin provided he will be able to be present.
 Tt is probable,' says Professor Thomas, that the influence of these conferences which begin on Tuesday of next week will be surpassed by no other educational
 convention in the state of Alabama unless
 perhaps it be the annual meeting of the
 Alabama Educational association The conferences begin next Tuesday morning and last through Thursday. On
 Friday those in attendance will be enter taired with a visit to Lock + on the Warrior river On Tuesday night there will be a university reception in their honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
FULL TEXT OF
 AMERICAN NOTE
tContinued from Page One)

changed. The government of the United States would consider it privilege hts to serve it's friends and the world IL stands ready at any time to convey to either government any intimation or suggestion the other may be willing to have it convey ans cordially invites the imperial German government to mako use of it's services in this way at its convenience. The whole world Is con- cerped in anything that may brine about even a partial accommodation ot interests or in any way mitigate the terrors of the present distressing con hict.
 Tn the n-time whatever arrange ments may happily be made between the parties to the war and whatever may in the opinion of the imperial German government have been the provocatior or the circumstantial Justification fol the past acts of it's commanders at sea the government of the United States confidently looks to see the justice anc humanity of the government of Ger. many vindicated in all cases wher. Americans have been wronged or theii rights AS neutrals invaded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
CLIMATE DID II,
 THINKS INVENTOR Seaton of Nashville, of Puncture Proof Tire
 Fame, Made Test

MT. B. C. Seaton of Nashville. Tenn, inventor of the widely known seaton wheel and puncture proof tire. gives this report of test he made with Vitalitas:
 Tt is simply wonderful the results I have gotten out of two bottles of Vii talitas l have suffered from sciatica rheumatism for years and the Nashville climate seemed to make my rheumatism worse, and Nitalitas was the only treat ment that did me any good. I spent a great deal of money but nothing did me good until I bought Nitalitas. I have worked steadily ever since. I feel better, have good appetite sleep well and best of all get up in the morning feeling re- freshedn
 Not only for rheumatism is Vitaltas wonderfully effective but for ills gen. erally of stomach, liver kidneys. bowels and blood. Marvellous cures are con stanty being reported from it's use. See the display and sample Nitalitas at Averyts Drug Store 1O9-l11 20th st, or write there for information. Also for sale by Pegram- Patton Drug Co, Bes- semer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
SOLEMNLY REVIEWS
 ITS REPRESENTATIONS

The government of the United States therefore very earnestly and very solemnly renews the representations of it's note transmitted to the imperial German government on the 18th of May and relies in these representations upon the principles of humanity, the univor- sally recognized understanding of in- ternaticnal hw, and the ancient friend ship of the German nation.
 ''The government of the United
 States cannot admit that the pror-
 lamation of . war zone from which
 neutral ships have been warned to
 keep away may be made to oper-
 ate as in any degree in abbrevia-
 tiOn of the rights either of Amer
 ican shipmasters or of American
 citizens bound on lawful errands as
 passengers on merchant ships of
 belligerent nationality.
 Tt does not understand the imperial German government to question those rights. It understands 1t, also, to ac- cept as established beyond question the principle that the lives of noncombat ants cannot lawfully or rightfully bt put in jeopardy by the capture or de- struction of an unresisting merchant. man, and to recognize the obligation tc take sufficient prIcaution to 0scertaji whether suspected merchantmen is in fact of belligerent nationality or if in fact carrying contraband of war UT der a neutral flag. The government oi the United States therefore deems f reasonable to expect that the imperia German government will adopt ths measure necessary to put these prin. ciples into practice in respect of tlit safeguarding of American lives ane American ships and asks for assurances that this will be done
 ROBERT LANSING,
 Secretary of State ad Interim"