davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-26
Medical Authorities
Say Hair Growth
Can Be Stimulated

The highest European and
American authorities on hair and
scalp diseases seem to agree that.
under proper treatment, It is
possible to make new hair grow
on partially bald heads, in a
large percentage of cases. In a
general way, this is the simple
method. First, cleanse the scalp.
getting rid of the dirt, dandruff.
excess oily secretions, and the ac-
companying germs or bacteria
second, apply solution contain
ing ingredients to stimulate the
dormant or impaired papilla upon
which each hair root grows. The
healthy follicle sheds the hair and
the hair root and then a new root
grows on the papilla. Remember
that the papilla is below the root
and Is the organ that takes the
nourishment from the blood and
supplies it to the hair through
the hair root. The hair root
Through the papilla) gets nour-
lshment from the blood and con-
verts 1t into a hair, Just as the
root of plant takes nourishment
from the soil and converts IL into
stalk and leaves. and fruit. You
may retard or entirely prevent the
action of plant roots by permit
ting the accumulation on the sur
face of the soil of substances that
simply smother the plants. In
Practically the same way the ac-
ton of the papilla and hair root
may be retarded or entirely stop
ped by the accumulation of dirt,
dandruff and germs that work
down into the hair follicle. The
Following formula is widely rec
commended to kill scalp germs, de-
stroy dandruff, cleanse the scalp
and hair, and to stimulate the
growth of hair: 6 ounces bay
rum, 2 ounces lavona de COM
posee, and " drachm menthol
crystals. You can buy these in
gradients from any druggist and
mix them yourself, or the drug
gist will mix them for you. APP
ply to the scalp night and morn
ing and rub In with the finger
tips. The above formula makes a
delightful hair dressing makes
1t fluffy, soft and lustrous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-26
Vile" pennon well to the rear.

Vile" pennon we'll to the rear.
Beyond in the southeast, rises
over its namesake the city be-
longing to it, - the Mountain,
calling always above the clamor,
words that only those who have
ears to hear can comprehend.
Loveliest, fairest of the fair, -
through all witching, varying
moods, through smiles and tears,
with all the pleading might of
sweet majestic splendor, calling,
calling, calling. And these peo-
pie gathering, will they heed
now-at last-they must-that
call, that one, that only authori-
tative voice!
A spectacle for the world - a
mountain famed for beauty, en-
treating dumbly in her language
of a magnificence unsurpassed,
only for her birthright, in ex-
for that which. through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-26
CONFESSIONS
Il OF A WIFE

Kitty"
Well" calculated Dick, SEN
tentiously, you and / have
learned. old girl, that 1t takes
more than love to housebrake a
man and make him a livable prop
osition. IL you and I weren't
such good pals we would not be
so happy, no matter how much
we love each other"
Pals--ye gods and little fishes
twain! Pals! IL wonder If Dick
really thinks we are pals. Why,
little book, have no more part
in Dicks life after he leaves the
house In the morning than l have
In Jim Edie's. He never thinks
OF me unless something comes up
to bring me to his notice and then
1t generally annoys him to think
| have interrupted his present
train of thought.
Are we happy, Dick?" asked
softly.
why. of course We are happy,
Margie." he said in a most sur
prised tone. why shouldn't we
be happy? We are getting along
swimmingly, in a little while I'll
be one of the solid men of the
town. We've got a perfect little
home, and even Eliene, with all
her money, cannot entertain her
guests with half the cleverness
that you do. Besides, we never
fight like most of our acquaint-
ances."
/ caught my breath as / won
dered what Dick called II when
we quarreled, but he proceeded to
explain.
"of course, we have had a few
little differences, but | have al
ways known that you were not
well - that your nerves were
frazzled.
did not know whether to
laugh or cry--to think that all my
passionate remonstrances had
been put down to my own physi-
cal condition was too much
why. Margie. you of course
know that | have never cared for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-26
tCsDyright. 1913, by Newspaper
Hnterprise Association.l

could not help smiling in
wardly-for | would not let Dick
know that l knew of what he was
thinking and that amused me
greatly all the way to the station.
No matter how angry Dick
might be with me, to have some
man intimate that a home which
! had planned and in which
lived was not enshrouded with
the right influence in which to
start an immortal SOUL In its
mad career of preparing for eter-
nifty, made him wild.
When man, little book, comes
to the conclusion that his wife is
mot tit custodian for any and
all the immortal souls clustered
under his roof-tree, you can look
70 find his ideal in broken pieces
under his feet. Most men are
what Dick has often declared him
nolf--"vicanous moralists." They
consider that 1t Is their wife's
part to exhibit moral standing
enough for the whole family.
am sure that Dick would
doubt the real goodness OF his
mother quicker that he would
mine.
l also knew that wild horses
would never be able to pull Dick
70 Herbert Spencer's home again.
d little cad." he growled.
Who are you talking about?"
/ asked, innocently.
THAT wonderful gospel shark
who imagines he has a patent on
decency and virtue and unless
ron buy his brand you're using a
fake.
II tell you, Margie. ! feel sorry
for poor Kitty Malram. The idea
that a sweet girl like Kitty
should live with a man like Spen-
cor. with bis narrow ideas, makes
ne sick"
RE Is all right. Dick. He is
1oing a splendid work among the
poor in that settlement. They all
Ne him. and am sure he loved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-26

lied positively as Biblical. they
are realizing the force OF the sem
timent involved in the above cap
ton. Comment, criticism, sug-
gestions, are rife on all sides -
apprehensions as to the concur
rent attitude of an erstwhile ar
rogant city across the bay, and,
above the din of mobilization
banners and pennants in continu-
ally increasing number begin to
whiten the air overhead, each
raised in the hope of catching ac-
claim of a popular breeze. Call
it Tahoma," Lets call it TAX
homa!" Call 1t Nisqually!" -
are the most wildly fluttering OF
uplifted insignia, overlapping
"Tacobet," Washington" "olym-
pia." "Hoauiam," "Puyallup,"
and host of others, with even
glimmering of Seattle" and a
small IL happily-ambitious "Oro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-26
EDITORIAL PAGE THE TACOMA TINES
lother Convicted of Killing Shall Her Child Be Born Prison Cell


greva he lite
law must prevail
h by her
law sbe has with yand mord
o m Il S woman
o term, fine her O dhe t.
woman
commited
is in lie
he S n oevl n tin life Iunborn
n chamber in
phintve prison ridosg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-26

the derelict years-a generation
OF them-has been doled her with
contumely, vengefully, even - a
mess of potage.
We who have heard, and are
hearing Alright our Beloved's plea.
turn from all sinister calls. "TA-
COMA" beautiful, euphonious,
forever is HER hearts desire, and
OURS.
The campaign itself; its an
heaven-born one, and Inspiring
that of invoking the geographic
survey which shall sentence 10
Oblivion's prison-ship in Lethe's
deep waters, a hated name, and
enscroll upon the maps of the
world for al time Tacoma"
where, typical in Albanian eff
frontery, Rainier" common
place, vulgar, stood before.
MRS. ANNABEf LUIGH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-26

in front of his shoulder, which
had often declared had been
made for me and was really hap
by again.
A mans wife belongs to him
whether she wants to or not and
he will hold her, as he does his
other possessions, against the as
saults of all corners.
Ito be continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-26

a woman In the world as l have
for you'll mean there isn't an
other woman on earth with whom
| could live comfortably. / have
been happy every minue since we
were married and l am sure you
have except when Sonny died."
His arm stole about mel laid
my head in that little place Just
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-26
WOMEN ON THE FIRING LINE

The women OF the little Serbian nation have been trained
to arms for years Serbia always knew that she would have
10 gn 1of her life and like all mountain people, their
en- are as hardy and fierce their men, So now at the
great test 100000 Serbian to go out on the
firing line. - % ~ VI n
fine situation for bold and brave naa warriors ~ +
other side to face! -'- Va 0"0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-26
LOOKING FORWARD

Scientists drawing their breath hard and figuring and
guessing as they did before in all their lives
Wireless communication has been made distance
of 1000 miles,
Our earth atmosphere hasn't anything to do with it and
our wireless sharps tell that all resistance the space
waves around the earth will be overcome.
Four thousand miles straight up there no atmosphere
yet the light from travelling at 1S633O miles per
second and requiring 30 years to reach gets to
The guess that the base of all wireless transmssons
is free eectrOns and when Marcon finds socaed cleo
tromagnec waves strong enough to offset the earths n
ence communication with Mars, Jupiter Uranus and those
other old fellows up there will be only question of their
having receivers and answering Hello there" when
called up.
Don't the possibilities make you want to live while
longer when you remember that less than 100 years ago.
there were no railroads. steamboats, eegraph telephones
Tying machines talking machines and ho1seess carriages?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-26
MUST HAVE EN-

Champ Clark advocates doubling the number of cadets
West Point and Annapolis and providing that every boy
OF the required age and qualifications permitted to 20 to
either institution and be educated at actual cost
Which is good hard Missouri sense Uncle Sam is lust
as shy OF trained officers both in the army and navy as he
is OF ships and soldiers of the ne Not use of ncreas
ing one without the other, is there?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-26

call to arms. as 1t were, in the
mountains cause, wilk be un-
doubtedly those whose mood in
the matter could not be special
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-26

jury b 4
ngmtyo manaaug hter
OF
the o he
the suffered
again again. to keep promise.
h and
committed sucde
of woman
ifandah bu reumedhe
omns il
did its full
inre OF turning
Who'll n crcumst a was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-26
in THE EDITORS MAIL


act printed because tssy .. .hort ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
FINALS OF RICHMOND
CONSERVATORY MIlSl

The programs OF the commonol
ment Of the Richmond Consarynfo
of Music, June 20 and 20, In the and
torium of the John Marshall Hi1X
School are as follows:
Monday Might
March In Holidays ]. Piano Ensemb
Autome ............-.. ChAmina6
Kathlene Browning.
Dawn OF Love ........... Hsnd
Piano EnsembJ
Sex'ette from Lucia $1,000. Donixef
Mandolt1
Rustic OF Spring .....*. Sindir
Frances Haymanson.
Murder Scene from "Macxsth''
lone Cutler May and r. =. Cosby.
Scherxo-B flat minor $500. Ch0pt
Irene Hedgebeth.
Raymond Overture ...-. Th0Hna
Piano Ensemh}
Rhapisodie No. IL LID
Pear Lewis.
weiner Walter
Piano EnsembI
March Militaire 49,. Schubert TAns1
Carrie EeideI. I
Midsummer Nights Dream
Mendelseoh1
Mary Taylor
Recitation. THE Painter of Seville
lone Cutler May.
Second Concerto $50. 49,. MacDoW~(
Carrie. seidei and Pearl Lewi6.
Tanhauser Overture ....- Wa8n4
Piano Ensemhl
Tuesday Might.
March Lyric
Plano Ensembl
Roman Play
IN costun
First Concerto .......... MacpowN
Linda Harrison and Carrie SefdsJ.
Faust. Violin solo ..s ~. Goun0|
Virginia Garrett
Ell Dorado barflal
Ethel Perdurn.
= " III : E41s'' 80 e Piano EnSef11
Aurora Sonata .....,.. BNefhovN|
Pearl Lewis.
First Bailade ..... ChopA
Kathlene Browning.
March a La Turque Hsetlcy
Piano Eneeuah
Kama Mol ostrow $3.50. Rubensea1
Irene Barlow.
Third Sonata ......... MacDCW1]
Irene Hedgebeth.
Recitation. The Sioux Chiefs paue
ter
lone Cutler May. I'm Costume3
Rhapsodie No. :
Carrie seidel
serenade glamour
william Ten Overture 4. - T.
Piano Enao1a
Awarding Of medals and diploas1e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
ORDA|h REV. ARTHUR
TO PRIESTHOOD TO-DAY
RE-. Rev. Robert A. Gibson VIII Of
flcinte at ExerOiscs ut ST. An
drew's-In Other Churches.

The ordination OF Rev. Philip
Augustus Arthur, assistant rector of
81. Andrews Episcopal Church. to
the priesthood. will take place this
morning. with the Rt. Rev Robert A.
Gibson. bishop of Virginia, officiating.
The sermon VIII be preached by Rev.
J. ]. Gravatt. rector of Holy Trinity
Church, and the presenter will be
Rev. j. T. Ribble. OF st. Andrews.
An exchange of pulpits will be
made today between Rev w. A.
Cooper. pastor of Central Methodist
Church, and DIR. r. II. Potts pastor of
Monument Methodist. During the
summer months exchanges of pulpits
and union services are common and.
beginning next Sunday. the custom
will be inaugurated in many other
churches. The annual sermon to the
Loyal Order of Moose will be preach
ed this morning by DIR. II. d. G. Mac
iachlan, of Seventh Street Christian
Church. The order is exceptionally
strong in Richmond and several hum
bred members and friends are ex-
pected TO attend the services today.
This evening DIR. Maclachlan will
preach to the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen.
Rev E. V. Carson, of Paramount
Avenue Methodist Church. will preach
this evening, the pulpit this morning
being filed by Rev. c. II. Boggs. Of
Highland Park TOO Much Tongue
Was His Trouble" Is the subject
chosen by Mr.. Carson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
MAYOR WRIGHT TO REMAIN
AT NORFOLK POST OFFICE

Norfolk, June 2s.--Major Clinton l.
Wright will be the next assistant post
master OF Norfolk. II 10 known that
John A. Lesner, recently appointed
postmaster. has recommended Major
Wright to the department in Wash
ir.gton. and Major Wright has said
that he will accept. 1t is also said
that provision wall be made for T.
Albert Wilkinson. the incumbent as
sistant postmaster.
In recommending Major Wright for
assistant postmaster of Norfolk Post
master-elect I.esner was guided largely
by the attitude of the department IN
Washington. where Major wright's
record as postmaster was highly re-
garded. and because OF the endorse
ments of thousands of business men
In this city for the reappointment Of
Major Wright as postmaster. As the
department has been pleased with the
conduct Of the office here under Major
Wright's administration, 1t Is said
that his appointment will be APPROX
ed. Representative Holland, who is in
Norfolk today, said there was no
doubt about that.
Senator Lesner VIII assume the
duties Of postmaster July LIST, and ii Is
expected that Major Wright's appoint
ment es assistant win be effective on
that day. 1t Is not known just what
position viii be made for Assistant
Postmaster Wilkinson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
YALE ADMINISTERS
DEFEAT TO HARVARD.

New York. June zs.-Foiiowing upon
it's overwhelming crew victory, Yale
crushed Harvard's baseball team at
Ebbet's field this afternoon, thereby
getting two large doses of revenge
in two days for earlier beatings on
the diamond and track. Tho game
carried no championship aspect. Has
ward already had won the annual series
by taking the frst two games, but
the Blue clad nine obtained consid-
cradle satisfaction. nevertheless. while
driving men around the base paths
for total OF thirteen runs to the Grim
sons none.
Pie Way was at his best He held
the foe to three hits, all Of which
came in the first two innings, and
only one Harvard man got a. far a.
second base. Brickley. who reached
third in the second inning. Garritt
and Mahan. the Cambridge pitchers,
were wild and also easy to hit, and
their mates feided like wooden men.
both mentally and physically.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
FEAR AUSTRIANS HAVE TOO
MUCH INFLUENCE WITH POPE

Rome. June 26.-According to re-
ports in diplomatic circles. Sir Henry
Howard, the British envoy to the
Vatican. has notified the Holy See
that Great Britain will not follow
the Pope's initiatives In the future
for the exchange of war prisoners
or for other proposals connected with
the war. unless formally assured that
the Pope's attitude Is not influenced
by Austria. Cardinal Gasquet Abbot.
president of the English Benedictines,
has been received in audience by
Pope Benedict. The English cardinal
protested against the interview with
the Pope published in a La Liberts
and urged a retraction. The ENJOYS
of the allies also urge the Pope to
retract the interview.
II Is considered likely that the Pope
will issue an encyclical deploring the
methods of war employed by the
Germans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
WOMEN IN THE NEWS.

Newark. N. ITO the whims Of
fashion Is due the financial embar-
rassment OF a big dye house In this
city. The affairs OF the Laiblin Com
pany will come before the Court OF
Chancery tomorrow. Ofhcers Of the
concern state that the styles Of to-
dayr--low neclxs. short sleeves ana
short skirts--haye 50 greatly reduced
the cleansing and dyeing business that
ruin faces them. Other concerns
throughout the country catering to
women report similar condition.
New Notwithstanding to Vice.
Chancellor Stevenson, sitting In New
Jersey In case for divorce. the IN
alienabie right or d woman to faIsify
about her age. even to deceivinE 4
man she Is about to marry. must be
upheld. That his wife discounted
her age by seventeen years IL the
plea of Wade Robinson. q marine In
surance broker The Judge held that
Misrepresentation Of age, social po-
sition or wealth on the part of either
party to a marriage does not consti-
tute grounds for divorce.
London--Eari Kitchener has recent
ly paid honor to DIR. Elizabeth Gar
rett Anderson, who was the first
woman mayor In England, was ar-
rested few years ago AZ militant
suffragette. and. although now dean
Of the London School Of Medicine.
WAS forced to- 80 to France for her
medical degree years agos The reeOg<
nit4pn OF this xozs1arkahd roman ~
~ eecFetAfy "a T. u To- &oEx1
q an apRclnt Ss1ll : ~. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
SURPRISES FRIENDS BIZ
BRINGING BRIDE HOME

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Louisa, Va. June 26.--Mr. T. H.
voolfolk, Jr., surprised his many
friends here when he returned Friday
with his bride. He and Miss Graves.
of Spotsylvania, were married In
Fredericksburg Thursday. They will
make their home at EiIisville.
The drought is becoming very seri-
GUS in this section. Pastures are very
short and gardens are beginning to
go back.
The Charlottesville District Confer
ence of the Methodist Church will
convene here Tuesday morning to be
In session three days. Rev. r. T.
watarffeld is presiding elder of yhe
district and Is president OF the con-
ference.
Attacks Dynamite Grand Jury
Los Angeles, Cal. June 26.-Rep-
RESERVATIONS will be made to the SUI
perior Court here on Monday. in the
interest OF Milton A. Schmidt and
David Captain, alleged accompiices OF
| the McNamaras In the dynamitina
cases, that certain members OF the
grand jury which indicted the ac-
cused men had been selected or sug.
gested by an official OF the Merchants
and Manufacturer Association.
III SENSATIONAL nature IS the ulh'
terial already made public. With tbs
motion to dismiss the indictments fol
murder returned against Schmidt and
Captain, there has been filed with the
court a letter alleged to have beer
written by r. ]. Zoehandler. secre'
tary of the Merchants and Manufac'
turern, to Earl Rogers. a lawyer. whs
was then interested IN the prosecution
OF the McNamarns and their con
federates This letter contains lis
lof grand jurymen who were with
the association against labor unions
Three OF the men thus o Ked by th'
manufacturers secretary finally serv
cd ON the grand Jury which indie
ted Schmidt and Caplan.
The publication OF the letter hal
lcreated no little stir among working
men OF the West Zoehand1er whel
shown a copy of the letter stated tina
he recalled having written at HI
declared the letter waA written in an
swer to a query of Attorney Roberts
freia4ive to what he knew concerntnl
the men drawn for grand jury duty
| Rogers, who was an attorney 70
the manufacturers, became specia
assistant district attorney when tn
grand jury was impanelled and tn
Investigation began into the dynamit
ing OF the Los Angeles Times Build
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
MADISON NOTES.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Madison, Va, June 26.-Dr. w. A..
Christian and family. of Richmond.
reached Madison on Tuesday. In their
The family will spend the
summer in our little city, while DIR.
Christian goes and comes from his
at Union Station.
Miss Lillian Collins has accepted
the position OF financial secretary
of = large girls school in Anderson,
w. Va. This means that the very fine
school for girls In our county, which
has been conducted Jointly by Miss
Collins and her sister. Mrs. Beadles,
for number of years, has been dis
continued. The closing of this finely
graded school Is a distinct loss to the
county. and to the cause Of education.
Mrs. Beadles and her family will move
to Charlottesville.
The enterprise OF Mr.. 3. s. Utz
was shown by his opening small
store In the barn in the rear If where
his big store burnt the fourta Sun
day in May. Mr.. Utz will continue
there rhtif the large store can be
acain built, which win be just a short
while. The little village OF Syria.
which sustained such a loss In TIE
burning of this large and weN-fiiled
store. are to be congratulated In the
prospect OF 10 soon having the store
they need so much.
The ChautauQua has come and gone
from Madison Courthouse. It was the
first one In this place. and we believe
1t will come again. ~ the experiment
seemed to be q success. 1t drew
crowds Of people from all over the
county.
Mr.. l. p. Motley has been visiting
of this place. for. about two weeks
He left for Boston on Tuesday for d
visit to the factory he represents.
The third quarterly conference Of