davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20
GOODRICH SIGNS FOR
MATCH WITH THOMAS
OCT. 81, AT ORPHEUM
We'll Known Coast Wrestler to
Meet Local Boy at CatCh-aS-
C2toh-Can Style; HerzfieId to
Meet Fletcher.

Definite arrangements have been
c1apl5 ted for the appearance Of Char
lie Goodrich. the coast wrestler, in q
D.tch with the popular local boy,
"asnds, " contest to be staged
sunday afternoon, Oct 81, at the Or
pheUm. The boys will meet at 1873
pounds, catch-as-catch-can style, the
winner to take two falls out of three.
In the semi-windup AFFAIR Mack
HerZheld will oppose Bert Fletcher,
also of Bisbee, and said to have dem
onstrated lot of ability in the mat
game Although conceding a lot in
the matter of weight, Herzdeld is CON
ddent that he will be returned the
winner, but, as Fletcher is equally
confident, the go should be a corker
Herzheld who has had considerable
experience i'm wrestling matters. will
train Thomas and is sure that the
latter will give a good account Of
himself Local sport followers are
beginning to realize that Goodrich is
a boy we'll worth watching and no
bacl-number He viii show the War
rem District enthusiasts some OF the
latest wrinkles in the wrestling game.
This will be a splendid opportunity
to encourage q clean, wholesome in
door sport here and the continuation
Of the wrestling game i'm Bisbee de
ponds much upon the degree of sue
cess attending this match A chance
is offered for any good boys to meet
in a preliminary and should there
be any lads caring 20 enter their
names for such a match they may com
municate with or see Mr. Herzfeld
at his tailor shop on o. X. street.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20
ne honors they are to carry on

the honors they are to carry Off.
The next game is scheduled today
between the Phelps Dodge and the
Gardner White Sox at 6 p. M This
contest win be played entirely by
electric lights and this is where the
p. ID. boys will have it on the Mud
Diggers because most of the games
that they have played have been by
lamp light. The store lads have had
their eyes on this Gardner line up
for some time and, TO doubt, the game
Will be a close one.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20
CASE ARGUED I'M WASHINGTON.

A telegram from Washington yester-
day stated that the case Of Albert
Stein6eld, the Silver Belle Copper
Company and Mamoth Copper Com
pany VS. Louis Zeckendorf and H. W
Fenner, the judgement of which was
reversed in the Supreme Court Of this
state was araued before the Supreme
Court yesterday Steinheld secured
the judgement I'm the lower court in
Pima County The case involves sew
eral thousand dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20
How catarrh IS Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which
their children contract The infama-
ton of the mucus membrane, at FIRST
acute, becomes chronic and the ebId
has chronic catarrh, a disease that E,
seldom cured and that may prove g
life's burden. Many perso~1 who
have this loathsome disease viii .o-
member having had frequent colds at
the time It was contracted A little
forethougnt a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy judiciously used, and
all this trouble might have been avoid
ed Obtainable everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20
SChilling's
Best
AT COPPER QUEEN.

Guests yesterday at the Copper
Queen Hotel included j. G.. Van Len
ven, l. NJ. Watson, Phoenix S. w.
Root, G. w. Romer, A. L. MacLean,
/. b. King, Los Angeles; A. F. Rieg-
ger, New York }. C. Goodwin, Bos-
ton; o. J. Allen. j. B. Eubank, a. A.
Gossard, lei Paso John A. Taylor,
Salt Lake; A. r. Kearns, r. L. Haines
Cananea Louis Albert c. f. Thorn
son, San Francisco; C. B. Hodges,
Pittsburg
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20
TO SELL STOCK.

The Bisbee Copper Mining and De
velopment Company have begun plac-
Ing their stock on the market for the
Bisbee public The company own q
group of twenty claims in the vicinity
Of the DEM and intend to do some
extensive development work in the
near future A contract has already
been let for the drilling of three one
thousand foot holes The stock is val
ued at one dollar and subscribers will
be asked to pay twenty-five cents
down and the balance at call but no
call to be made for more than twenty
five cents at a time and not less than
six months apart. A number Of Bis
bee people have already taken con-
siderable stock in the enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20
TAKE HUNTING TRIP.

Court Interpreter Frank Thomas
and Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon left
yesterday afternoon for a short hunt
ing trip to the valley They returned
late in the evening with a good num-
Der of quail and rabbits.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20
ON WAY HOME.

A. Wentworth, one Of the pioneer
citizens of Cochise County. was in
the city yesterday on his way home
where he had been taking in the
meeting of the Shriners. Mr.. Went
worth was at one time county record
er of Cochise and later county treas
urer He has many friends here who
are always glad to see him,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20
FRoM cocoNlNo couNTY.

Gerald Valid assistant county at
torney of Coconino County was in the
city yesterday on a visit to his old
friend William Truax Jr. He was
much impressed with the activity of
Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20
HERE FROM RANCH.

Bob Johnson and wife We're in the
city on yesterday from their ranch
near the Government Draw. Mr.. John
son reports cattle in his vicinity as
being in good condition considering
the shortage of feed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20
NGW-Way Wonder
for COrnS, ''GGtS III
The Big Surprise for Corn Owners.
It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story of "Gets-It ="
the worlds greatest corn remedy, It's
a short story,-only about two feet
MARY had a little 'Gets-lt and
corns upon her toe and every time
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20
AUTO--INTOXICATION

the caused by oyereang eating
of
mus cold easily
IS neutraized and flushed
a serous sickness.
A o VITOLOX from this of
in 2 hours
Gel a the Drug &
WTOLOX sold by drug store in the District Price
81 or f0r
feel young if you system with VITOLOX
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20
Coffee

Schilling's Best in the
mornin G, as an eye
opener; to wake-up your
better self; to let you
glimpse the sunshine
through the fog and see
the silver lining in the
cloud.
In alright tins, evenly
ground and mOneybacked.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20
UP FROM NAcozARL

J. S. Williams and wife were in the
city yesterday driving up from Doug
las in their machine. Mr. Williams.
who is superintendent Of the Mocte-
yuma Copper Company at Nacozari
was compelled to come out OF the
camp on account Of the closing down
Of the property as Gen. Gales seized
the railroad for military purposes and
no supplies could be received
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20
KING TO Ell PAso.

Billy King, former deputy sheriff
and a resident of Cochise County for
the last thirty years, accompanied by
his wife. has gone to FL Paso where
they win make their home in the flu
ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20

period followed, during which refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20

The bond issue Of $4,000 for a
school gym at Winslow failed to carry.
end the Riddles are all provoked
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-20

In alright tins, evenly
ground and moneybacked.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

Of orange began to appear in the operat-
ing room. It's dropped upon the cone
now to disguise and soften ether, and its
psychological effect is the elimination Of
fear and therefore the struggle which
makes submission to the anesthetic SO
very difficult A distinguished New York
surgeon is placing cotton dipped into per-
fume across the nostrils of patients
emerging from ether. 1t greatly lessons
the attendant nausea. he declares And Of
no less interest is the part perfumes are
performing in the work Of nerve special
lists and alienists. The most effective of
any hypnotic they are, it is said, working
upon the sense mostly keenly sensitive to
subconscious influence. They have been
used successfully in treatment of neu-
rasthenia, and the directly opposite form
OF nerve disturbance, hysteria; they have
been used even for their soothing effect
in hospitals for the insane. And as anti
septics. sprinkled on the handkerchief.
they're equal to carbolic acid. physicians
say.
Harvesting Of the esthetic to practi-
CaDlnty remained LOT the manager VI al
allegorical play in which Intoxication.
Deceit. Frivolity. Beauty. Passion. SLAM
der. Fashion and Love are personifed.
If, argued the manager, it is true that ba-
sic emotions may be aroused through the
sense of smell. why not induce in each
actress the state of mind which she rep
resents?
The manager consulted with Professor
Gilbert Roodhouse, formerly Of the La
fayette university. who not only knows
everything about modern perfumes. but
is an authority on those used by the
ancients.
Even so great an authority as Lom-
broso, the eminent criminologist, has de-
clared that the mere odor Of partchouli
awakens uncomfortable evil desires..
Professor Roodhouse declared. while
others Of the cardinal element from
which all modern perfumes are made
have varying effects upon the senses. The
modern perfumes are the same - IL
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

history. II requires twelve thousand vio-
lets, crushed, to produce four fluid ounces
Of extract Helen Of Troy used the e.
senee, Ills said.
And thus Is the portrayal Of the pas
sions that dwell in the heart Of man sue
cessful
Be that a. It may. America II . per-
fume-using nation. well-known manu-
facturer estimates that the amount OF
perfume consumed annually In this coun-
try represents an average expenditure Of
$40 for each family Of i've persons. And
in spite Of the war In Europe. which has
sent the price Of imported perfumes mp
IS per cant, they're used quite - mueh
o svUr-or perhaps nseA
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

sonality about one woman may be a neu-
trailer of character about another; the
exotic fragrance that suits certain type
Of brunette is ludicrous coupled with the
simple blonde. Moreover, scientists have
proved that certain odors react upon GER
tain sets of nerves, thus establishing tenn
porary states of mind and overwhelm-
ing emotions; deceit, hatred, SANDER,
criminal insanity, and friendship, love.
religious sense and mysticism are all in
duced by perfumes Wherefore it isn't ex-
actly wise for the girl who's going to en-
terrain her beau to sprinkle any perfume
that comes to hand upon her kerchief.
All of which indicates that we are
catching up with the ancients. They 1t
was who understood the potent influence
Of perfumes and utilized its magical
properties in their rites and ceremonies.
Their sacred sleep" was induced by the
aid OF perfumed smoke-in which state
the pythoness delivered her clairvoyant
and oracular discourses and prophecies.
The ancients 1t was who discovered that
some scents appealed to the imagination;
others deaden all mental and physical
effort; and some have the peculiar prop
erty of inducing illusions and hallucina-
lions of the senses. For this last purpose
they were used in the sacred temples of
the Egyptians and Hindus. Divination
was performed undo their influence;
ecstasy attained and prophecy frequently
brought about. individuals used per-
fumes for the amounting of their persons
back in the Stone Age. it's said. The
pharaohs liked the scent manufactured
by the Persians. and the Persians bor-
rowed perfume-making methods from
the Arabians. whose altar of roses was
made before history began.
We're using the same things they used,
though under different names. Altar Of
roses has held first place in favor
through all the years; oriental odors and
combinations are asked for oftenest over
department store counters.
But it's only recently that essential oil
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
-

pateAouii, but n that inspired criminal
passions aiso, the decision rested upon
the perfume which tradition credits Gle
opatra with having used to lure Marc
Antony. Il 10 . combination Of frank
incense and oil Of myrrh. Frankineense
10 dried leaf which 10 burned, leaving
. strange odor. The essence Of myrrh
10 sprayed The effect 10 irrssistible.
Islander. Esssnes Of lemon extracted
according % the methods Of ancient
Greece. u lnsplres bitterness.
Fashlon. The nsoet fashionabls per
tune oil u camphee mixed with vaniL
In, produetien es oil q cloves.
leve. Esesnes Of white vlolses, the
rarsee and psrsse pssfune kne~a h Oh
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

ancient excepting for new names. Many .
society woman today uses. under another
name. the scent which was the favorits
of Queen Cleopatra.'l
Professor Roodhouse worked out sys-
tenn which was Immediately adopted in
the theater. Tanks Of perfume were in
stalled in dressing rooms. and the
actresses. personifying the emotions,
were sprayed before appearing upon the
stage. The effect was the highest realism
in the play. but almost nervous prostra-
tion for the girls. Smelling salts. ice
packs, massaging, even physicians serv.
ices were often necessary as a means Of
throwing of effects of the hypnotic.
This is the schedule as worked out BY
Professor Roodhouse:
intoxieation. A solution Of one part
amber0ris to twelve parts Of alcohol,
dissolved and permitted to stand for
two weeks. AmbergrIs 10 the most
valuable Of animal perfumes. II 10 oil
from the sperm whale, found floating
upon the sea or cast up along the shore
~ wv WV" W ySuS" "'"sS "s~>' -
sells at fabulous price.
Deceit. A solution In which the chief
ingredient 10 patehouIi. This 10 . leaf
obtained from an East Indian shrub. Il
was much used by the aneients, being
the basic ingredient Of many Of the
scented baths Of the Romans and
Greeks. Il gives Of . peculiar nusty
and NOISY odor.
Frivolity. Essence Of eitroneIla. made
from the eitron plant from ceyIon and
India. subtle, peculiar odor said to
inspire . mild form OF semiintoxieation.
Beauty. For this was prescribed what
10 reliably stated to have been the IA
vorlts perfume Of the Queen Of shsoa.
Il 10 IN ancient oil. obtained from the
canary trees Of the AAoIueeas, and the
word In TasaI dlaisst 10 "Flewsr Of Flow
era" The native term b Wang Wang
oil. A small quantity 10 Imported from
China saeh year.
passiea This was The Hsese dlf''euit
= eeleeG The aess ehelee sseMed
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

They buy double quantity. thinking
they'll be stung getting MORE" express
sively declared the head of a cosmetic
department Then she explained that the
perfumes most in demand are those of
French make in which the oriental odors
blend with flower fumes on musk or san
dalwood basis.
I'VE don't sell straight flower odors
excepting in toilet waters" she said.
Lilac Is good and rose is favorite. But
for perfumes and sachets people prefer
something in which the natural flower
scent is subtly indicated and covered BY
spiciness suggestive Of heather temples
and dope dreams.1
DR.. Plat points out that heavy musk
odors are favorites of Americans because
of the nervousness Of the race.
Nerve victims are always fond Of
musk" said DR.. Plat. Sometimes 1t ID
disguised by . combination Of odors and
another name. but It's musk Just the
same. It's the most powerful Of any Of
the scents used for controlling nervous
diseases. Altar Of roses b also used
successfully. Ambergris. upon Which,
most perfumes are founded. b coming 70
- an essential Of svszy drug laboratory.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
Physicians and Stage
Managers Find Prac-
tical Uses for Sweet
Odors, Heretof ore
Regarded as Ferni-
nine Foibles.


den and perfume.
The garden was filled with
- roses, violets and heliotrope.
And though it was only dream
garden, she walked there nightly, in the
unearthly sweetness of the flowers.
The dream was always the same. She
found herself at the side of marble ba-
sin, where water, crystal clear. played
over white violets. The odor rose like in
cense, becoming heavy and overpowerlng
Always then she walked down the
winding path, along which hellotrope
grew and over which roses nodded, and
always she was wonderfully happy in the
beauty of the flowers-until their ira
GRANGE pushed upon her with subtle, In
sidious cruelty, winding round her throat,
stealing her breath, choking her. AS she
felt consciousness slipping away she
awakened.
1T was hysteria, Of course" said DR..
Matthew NJ Plat. But We treated 1t
with the newest thing in psychotherapeu-
tics-perfumes. We administered ex-
tracts of the flowers she saw in her
dreams-violet, heliotrope and rose
something after the manner in which
ether is administered. 1t was effective.
The dream had left her and she has
shown no trace Of the nervous malady
excepting that q Whit Of ether odor at
hicts her with ether nausea. The per-
fumes worked a cure through the same
subconscious channels entered by the
disease"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

This is the story of the girl, the garden
and the perfume as a physician told it.
fumes are more than transient givers of
pleasure. They're healing balm, hypnot-
ics, intoxicants, anesthetics, and pos
sessed of more power than has been
dreamed in our philosophy. They're be-
ginning to rank in importance with anes-
thetics in the operating room, and they're
the latest working material Of alienists,
psychologists and play producers. They're
Just as popular with the present day
Cleopatra as with the sorceress Of the
with careful thought to effect
What may be a reinforcement of per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
"LAWSON DAY" OBSERVED
BY COLORADO WOMEN
Mrs. Champion, Amos Pinchot and
James n. Brewster Speak on
Labor Leaders Trial

DENVER, Col. July 31.-"Lawson
day was celebrated here today under
the auspices of the Women's Justice
League and attended largely by union
labor adherents The purpose of the
meeting, according to Mrs. Lee Cham
pion, president of the league, was to
raise funds "in defense of justice in
labor disputes"
A mass meeting tonight was ad-
dressed by Amos Pinchot. James H.
Brewster and Mrs. Champion. John
r. Lawson is in Jail in Trinidad as a
result of his conviction of first degree
murder in connection with strike dis
turbances
1.-The question" said Mr.. Pinchot, 'is
whether the public shall spend it's nat
and economic freedom, which every
nation was founded to achieve, or be-
come subject to commercial absolutism
which, if successful would mean the
end of the American democracy"
Reviewing the conviction of John r.
Lawson, the speaker said: ITO convict
a man of murder in the first degree
upon such unsound. fully impeached,
hired evidence is simply travesty
upon justice"
Forcing strikers to use violence"
he added, has become part of the
operators regular technique in indus
trial disputes.
Labor can no longer win strikes
alone. First, because the labor sur
plus is so large. Second. labor cannot
bring half the violence to bear that
the employer cannot on the field of
action, but in the courts, newspapers
and legislatures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Warning to Users
ofHair Re1novers
Don't Experiment With So
Called Superhuous Hair
Removers.

If you use simple toilet prepara-
ton and 1t proves to be worthless
you only lose money. 1t is very
serious matter, however, when you
use a doubtful hair remover, be-
cause it will either result in perma-
nent Disagreement or cost you many
dollars and take months, or possibly
years, to gain control of the growth
after it has been stimulated by the
use of such preparations.
It is a waste of time to use pastes
and rub-on preparations, which
merely remove hair from the sur
face of the skin. To rob hair-of its
DEMONSTRATING force you must de-
yitalize 1t by attacking II under the
skin as well as on the skin. Moth
ing but De Miracle, the original liq-
uid depilatory. can accomplish this
result.
limitations Of De Miracle are as
worthless as pastes and rub-on
preparations, because they lack GER
tain ingredients that De Miracle
alone contains, which give 1T the
power to rob hair Of it's vitality.
depilatory that has a binding guar
antee in each package. which enti-
ties you to your money If 1T fails.
/ Insist on the genuine De Miracle
and you will get the original liquid
hair remover. Others are worthless
acle is sold in three sizes, soc, S1.0O
and $500 bottles. The larger sizes
are the most economical for derma-
tologists and large users to buy. II
| your dealer will not supply you. Or
! der direct from us. The truth about
/ the treatment of superfiuous hair
mailed in plain sealed envelope on
i request. De Miracle Chemical Com
! pany, Dept. F., Park ave, and 129th
| St, New York.-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
John Petrie, "a years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
William N. Richardson, So years, III
7th street northeast.
Marie V. McConchie. 10 years. George
Washington University Hospital.
Rebecca T. Henderson. Is years, 333
G street southeast.
Frederick Allnut, 46 years, Provi-
dence Hospital
Mary Sattes, 20 years. 1914 Massachu :
sets avenue northwest.
Thomas Fl. Baker, 5 months, Chill
drens Hospital.
Earl Buehler. days, sibley Hospital
Estelle Minor, IA years, 2113 f street
northwest.
Emma Wallace, 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Horace Duncan, 10 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Martha E. White, 6s years. s4s V
street northwest.
Lewis Jackson, so years, SO L street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
County Asks for Health Officer.

Va. was asked for at meeting of the
Alexandria County Civic Federation
held last week. The proposition is to
be brought before the county super
visors at their August meeting. The
federation is in favor of health officer
at a salary of $4,000 a year. his work to
be supplemented by the existing board
of health, the board to serve without
pay, however, instead of each member
receiving $335 a year, as at present.
The health board was asked by the
federation to obtain the services OF
United States public health service in
spectors for Alexandria county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
SEEK M0NEY-SNATCHER.
Police Want Colored Man Who Rob-
bed Woman on Street.

Search is being made by the police
for a colored man who Hattie Wllilams
of 1881 5th street northwest reported
robbed her shortly after O'Clock last
night at 5th and l. streets northwest
of a handkerchief and 35 cents.
The complaint was made to the po-
lice Of the second precinct that the
colored man snatched the handker-
chief from her hand and that the
money was in the handkerchief. The
colored man Is described as being tall,
brown skin, smooth face and wore a
brown striped shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Darius A. and Okla H. Vowel, girl.
Joshua J. and Zula Skinner, boy.
Charles w. and Lydia M. Richardson,
boy.
Albert NJ. and Abbie Pierro. boy.
Robert s. and Bertha M. Moore, boy.
Frank j. and Agnes J. Mundie, boy.
Thomas f. and Mildred T. Loveless,
girl twins.
Bernard and Gertrude Licarione, girl.
George and Amanda Latin, boy.
Eugene J. and Mary J. Higgins, girl.
George l. and Ada M. Fairall, boy.
Otis II. and Mary Z. yesterday, girl
Justin and Margaret NJ. De Fargo,
girl.
Louis F. and Neva P. Dudley. 1r, boy.
Lafayette g. and Ida NJ. Buckley, boy.
George r. and Catherine r. Bontz,
boy.
Nuncie s. and Rose Bovella. boy.
Roland NJ. and Lillian Brennan, girl.
Edward and Marie Shorter, boy.
Charles and Annie Nelson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
MISS SMITH CoNVALESCENT.
But railroad Evangelist Is Unable
to Attend Harrers Ferry Meeting.

The condition Of Miss Jennie Smith.
railroad evangelist, who has been i'll
a her home. 319 + street northeast, for
some weeks, is much improved, accord
ing to an announcement made last
evening
Miss Smith had hoped that she would
be able to attend the annual reunion
Of those who have professed conversion
at evangelistic meetings she has held,
which took pltce at Harpers Ferry
Thursday, but her physician would not
allow her to make the trip.
The reunion, it is understood was
largely attended: