davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS CRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, Iifeless locks and they become dark,
 olossy youthful

Hair that loses it's color and lustre or when it fades. turns gray, dull and up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made us a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attrac- tive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dand- ruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through you hair. taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears: but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that. besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abund- ance--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
MONKEY ANDDOG
 IN PARTNERSHIP

Strange playmates, but nevertheless much attached to each other, are the white spitz dog and the spider monkey which jointly occupy a cage at Dr. H. T. Doaks dog and cat hospital at 725 Grand avenue. Both are very self conscious, and perform for the edifi cation of the public whenever there are any visitors, but while alone they sleep with the monkeys tail affection ately curled about the dogs neck.
 Allowed their freedom for a brief period each day, they romp and tussel with each other like a couple of youngsters. The monkey has a habit of climbing the wire netting in the yard hack of the hospital, suspending hmsele by his tail from the top. An other attraction at the interesting dis pensary of medical aid for household pets, is an American bObcat, who by his vicious actions, justifies the old say that it takes some fighter to flick his weight in wildcats
 Dr. Deak has made a number of inn provements to his place, including sev- eral additions and innovations in the rear, where comfortable pens have 1 been built for the accommodation of l patients"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

designs toward Russia can doubt her ultimate intention. Whatever phrases she uses to delude Russia, she does not mean to surrender any of the Russian provinces and cities now occupied, Under one name or another they will henceforth be part of the Prussion do- minions, ruled by the Prussian sword. and the rest of the Russians will be enticed or bullied into complete eco- nomical and ultimate political en- slavement
 Democracy in this country will stand to the last by the democracies of France and Italy. We should be proud to fight to the end side by side with the new Russian democracy. So would America, France and Italy. But If the present rulers of Russia act in- dependently we have no means to ar rest the catastrophe. Russia can only be saved by her own people.
 An independent Poland, comprising all genuinely Polish clements who de- sire to participate, is an urgent neces- sity for the stability of western Eu- rope.
 Though we agree with President | Wilson on that the breaking up oi Austria Hungary is no part of oul aims, we feel that unless genuine self 1 government on true democratic prin- ciple is granted those Austro- Hunga. rian nationalities who have long de. sired it, it is impossible to hope fol the removal of the causes of unrest il that part of Europe which have st long threatened it's general peace.
 "On the same grounds we regard al vital the legitimate claims of the Ital ians, for union with those of their owl race and tongue. We also mean t press that justice be done to the mel of Rumanian blood and speech in thei legitimate aspirations. If these condi tions were fulfilled Austria -Hungar. would become a power whose strengtl would conduce to the permanent peac and freedom of Europe, instead of tn instrument of pernicious Prussial military autocraey.
 Outside of Europe we believe tha the same principles should be applied.
 While we do not challenge tn maintenance of the Turkish empire Il
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

of the best equipped institutions in the United States. It is the plan of the directors, Mrs. Pisko said, to conscript many small buildings on the large grounds at the institution for use of army men. These are to be of the lean-to type. The offer to the govern ment will not interfere with the one hundred fifty patients receiving treat ment, according to Mrs. Pisko.
 The hospital was built from funds secured from voluntary subscriptions. All patients are admitted free and are cared for without expense. According to Mrs. Pisko the institution was the first of national scope in the United States to be given over entirely to the treatment of persons afflicted with tu- berculosis.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
DEATH SUMMONS
 VETERAN MINER

John H. McCabe, for many years one of the best known mining men in Ari zona, one time owner of the Silver King mine in Pinal county, discoverer of the McCabe mine in Yavapai county and founder of the town of McCabe near Prescott, was found dead in his bed at his home, TAT West Jackson street, early Friday morning. For several months he had been in failing health but at no time was he obliged to take to his bed for any length of time. He had been about on Thursday as usual and retired late that night. When he failed to appear for breakfast, Mrs. Me Cabe went to his room and found his body in bed. The body was still warm indicating that death had occurred but a short time before.
 He was 70 years old and had lived in Arizona for nearly half century. Be- sides his widow, he leaves one son, Edward M. McCabe. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the H. M. Maus funera. chapel, 311 North First avenue. Burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery Rev. J. L. Marquis, of the First Pres byterian church will officiate at the services.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
WOMEN ID RESUME
 MILITANT TACTICS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Threats of the Woman's party to resume militant tactics if the federal constitutional suffrage amendment resolution is not adopted and charges that socialists pacifists and pro-Germans would wei come enactment of this amendment for it's effect on the war, were features of today's hearing on the resolution by the house suffrage committee.
 Speakers representing the National Association Opposed to Woman Stuff rage, including the president, Mrs. James w Wadsworth. Jr, told the committee that those opposing the war want to see the amendment en- acted and in support of their argument presented figures to show that the socialist, pacifist and o-German vote had forced woman suffrage on New York state.'
 Representatives of the Woman's party who. included several women who served jail sentences for picketing the White House, declared they would resume militant methods unless con- gress gave the state legislatures an opportunity to pass upon the amend ment.
 Miss Maude Younger, one of the speakers, said President Wilson favor- ed the amendment and gave as author ittes for her statement Dudley Field Malone of New York and J. A. H. Hopkins of New Jersey. Replying to questions of Representative Clark of Florida, she explained that she had said at Woman's party mass meeting that a man well known as an admin istration mouthpiece" had told Miss Alice Paul, party chairman, while Miss Paul was serving a sentence in the district jail that the president would make no mention of suffrage in his message at the opening of congress at would work for the passage of the resolution.
 The hearings will end Monday after other representative of the Nationa Association Opposed to Woman Stuff rage are heard.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
GUATEMALA REPORTS
 MORE EARTHQUAKES.
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

GUATEMALA CITY, Jan. 5.-The earthquakes here continue with vary ing frequency and intensity. The cap ital is in complete ruin. Fifty deaths so far have resulted from the disaster. Assistance is arriving from the ad- jacent plantation, and telegraph and mail service has been partly re-estab- lished. The houses are uninhabltable and many of the building fronts have fallen into the streets, leaving the in teriors open to the elements.
 Martial law has been established and several looters have been executed. Red Cross stations have been estab- lished to fight the danger of a pes tilenec that turks in the faulty sanita- tion of the city and the interruption of the water supply.
 The weather is exceptionally cold and the homeless inhabitants are suf- fering severely. To lessen the chances of disorder, the authorities have pro- hibited the sale of liquor.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
BURN kAiSER'S PICTURE
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

MOORHEAD, Minn., Jan. 5-Be- cause thirty young me1t late last night broke into his house and took a picture of the kaiser, which was hanging on the wall, and burned it in the street at Hawley, Minn, George H. Peters asked c. G. Dos land, county attorney here today to start criminal action against the men. The county attorney obtained an affidavit from Peters and sent it to the attorney general of Mime sota, who will decide what action will be taken
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
MARINES WRECK NEWSPAPER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 5.-Led, ac- cording to witnesses, by two civilians, fifteen to- twenty American bluejack- cts entered the office of the Daily Call, a radical newspaper here tonight and almost completely wrecked the estab- lishment, It is said the blue jackets entered the newspaper office quietly, drew their revolvers, forced the seven or eight employees of the paper to lie down on the floor and then threw the type out into the street and smashed the office fixtures and press. They then withdrew quietly. No arrests have been reDOrted
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
HEARING IS CONTINUED
TRepubIican A. essAd ,y;r.1

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 5.-The pre- liminary hearing of William G. Rus sell on the charge of murder in connection with the death of Charles Dudley, in session here today was continued until Monday. Qualey, a mining man with big interests In Mexico, was shot and instantly killed last Wednesday by Russell. who is cattleman and banker of Lubtock, Texas. Russell is in jail, having beer, refused bonds.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
LOUISIANA REPORTS TORNADO
TRepubIican A. D. eas.d wir.7

LEESVILLE, La, Jan. 5.-A tornado lasting forty minutes hit the center of thls town tonight and demolished twelve residences and damaged other buildings. Mrs. J. J. Franklin was caught under the falling walls of her home and probably fatally injured. The tornado came from the northwest and cut path through the town. The tires broke out immediately after the storm subsided, but were brought un- der control after two residences were destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
- - 1- - ENToM6ED MINERS FREED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

" WIIhESBARfE, Pa, Jan. 5.- Rescuing parties tonight freed five mine workers from behind hundreds of tons of coal that had fallen from the roof of the workings and i'm prisoned them early today in the Barnum mine of the Pennsylvania Coal compahy at Duryea, near here The rescue of the men uninjured was a joyful surprise to the mining officials who had expressed doubt that they had escaped the falling roof. Fifteen men were injured, one seriously.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
NO CHANGE IN TRADING

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Board of trade directors decided today to make no change in trading conditions in corn for future delivery. This action was taken, it was intimated, at the sugges- ton of the national food administra- tion. The present legal maximum prices of corn for future delivery is SIPS, although cash sales touched $50 today. Farmers are said to have pro- tested that present ends discriminate against them in favor of consumers and exporters.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

visited the towns of XaLthi, Drama, Pravi and Cavala, and said that the most appalling tragedy that mankind has ever experienced is taking place in Macedonia and Thrace, occupied by the Bulgars
 Greeks from the age of r to 47 by tens of thousands have been taken by force into the Bulgarian army. The Bulgarian government government having decided to ex- terminate the Greek population by starvation, does not bother to feed them. The pound of bread is sold at two dollars and a half. The aviator himself gave $25 at Drama to buy five pounds of sugar."
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
OLQ-TIMER GOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-ResignatiOn of Charles G. Williams, for 30 years sec retary of the Chicago National league baseball club was announced today bv President Weeghman. He will be suc- | ceeded by Walter Craighead, a broth er-in-law of MT. Weeghman's.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 5-Mrs. Sera- phine Pisko of Denver, national execu- tive secretary confirmed tonight a story from New York that the National Jewish hospital for consumptives would offer it's facilities to the govern ment to care for the men of the United States army afflicted with tubercu- iosis.
 The hospital, opened in 1899. is one
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
JEWISH HOSPITAL
 FUR ARMY NEEDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The National Jewish Hospital for consumptives at Denver will be offered to the govern ment to care for the men of the United states army afflicted with tubercu- losis, 1t was announced officially here tonight.
 Samuel Grabfelder, president of the hospital, has called a conference of experts from all over the country to meet in this city January 1S to discuss tuberculosis with special reference to the war. The hope is expressed that it will lead to a mobilization of tuber- culosis sanitoriums throughout the country for the benefit of the fighting men.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
PREMIER'S TALK ON WAR AIMS OF GREAT
 BRITAIN IS EPOCHAL

(Continued from Page D
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
NOT WAR ONLY OF
 AGGRESSION BUT OF REAL PREPARATION

Continued from Page D
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

hospitaI. opened In lS99. is one
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
sunday, September s, 1918.

According to astrology this Is an
unimportant day in planetary direc-
tien. While Mars and the Sun are In
benefc aspect, Mercury is adverse,
but the sway is not a strong one.
This rule of the stars should bring
good news from the battle front, but
the reports may be of general prog
ress rather than any special victory.
1t is a fortunate direction for army
officers, who will benefit greatly in
the next month.
There is a lucky sign for meeting
friends OF relatives who may be of
service in important matters New
acquaintances made under this con-
fguration should be helpful.
Letters written on this day should
be sent forth cautiously as they are
under an evil direction. II is fore
cast that a public man viii lose place
because of some fndiscreet writing.
Hospitals have a sign making for
increase of benefits. They who man.
age them and work with them have
a rule making for intense activity to-
ward Improvement as well as in rout-
inc work.
Nurses have the best possible gov
ernment of the stars. New rank and
honors are presaged for them.
Again the seers read In the stars
promise of progress and benefits for
colored men and women. France
will confer decorations on more than
one negro who makes a record in the
war; it is prognostieated.
The elimination of Mars in square
to Saturn in the seventh house and
Uranus in the ascendent at Washing
ton is read as presag ging fer the au-
tumn quarter many extraordinary
events of a most sensational charac-
ter
Treachery on the part OF a foreign
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Cheap Power Scoop.

Large capacity coupled with low
operating cost and wide-range util-
ity are the features of a new dig
ging and loading machine. shown
in the Popular Mechanics Magazine
The latter element is due largely to
the shape of the boom, which is
curved to give compactness, Creeper
treads carry the weight OF the
machine, while the shovel Is mount
ed on a turntable SO as to swing in
q half circle and make a cut of more
than fifteen feet in width. The claimis
made that the equipment will dig
and load coal from its natural de-
posit at a speed of two tons a min
ute without requiring any blasting.
In addition to being suited for work
of this character. 1t is used for dig
ging and loading shale. sand,
gravel. ore and dirt.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
The AII-GiTl Show.

The International Circuit of popular
price theaters is no more, but that
does not signify that Gus Hill, the
justly celebrated uplifter, has aban-
doned art. quite to the contrary. Mr..
Hill is about to put forward his best
FRENCH -heeled foot in the form OF a
minstrel organization composed ex-
clusiveIy of women.
The all-female show IS not altogether
new institution, although it is to
this generation. Surely many of US
recall the "Adamless Eden" attrac-
tion Of twenty-five years ago. and our
fathers will remember with delight the
thrill they experienced at the first in
spection Of Lydia Thompson's British
Blondes" 1t has remained for Mr..
Hill. who is now a sure-enough thea
ter magnate, to revive the old idea
Mr.. Hills contribution to the uplift
OF the drama this season is called
Lady BountifuI Ninstrels." As an
extra attraction he adds a musical
combination which he terms Beatrice
Fairfax Ladies' Band"
t0JT,a Stars incline hut do not norapal
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Steamer Charles MscaIester,

The popular forty-mils moonlight
trips down the river have supplaRt-
ed those to AaTshall Hall since the
close of the excursion season, and
the steamer Charles Maeslester is
loaded Mighty nearly to its capae-
ity with meFTymakers- The boat
leaves its wharf at the foot of Sew
enth street at c'clock on this trip
and roturRs shortly before IL. with
out making stops en- route. In ad-
ditiOR. daily except Sunday trips
are maos to Nit. Vernon. the hours
IF departure bnirg 10 a. m. and
@30 n. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08

composers whose works have had a
hearing at the Metropolitan have been
well known to the American musical
public-Conysrse, Parker, Damrosch,
De Koven, Gilbert and Cadman.
THE composers Of the two Ameri-
can operas I have chosen to produce
this coming season. said Mr.. Gatti,
ARE quite unknown to the general
public-JosePh Charles Breil and John
Adam Hugo. Both OF them, by the
way, are native Americans with
French blood in their veins.
"Mr. BreiPs opera is entitled The
Legend with book by Jacques Byrne.
''Mr. Hugo is a piano teacher in a
suburban town. He has composed
some chamber music beside this opera,
which is entitled The Temple Dancer
the book by Miss Jutta Belle-Ranske,
being a sort of evocatiOn Of certain
traditional religious rites of the Hin
dus."
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Folly Theater-''The sporting
ReIIes.e

The Sporting Bellies" will present
a musical revue in two acts and hye
scenes at the Folly Theater this
week, entitled The Arrival Of Jess
willard" Irving j. Hampton the
chief fun-maksr will be assisted by
Jack MurreII. Ruby Garrison will
assume the leading feminine role.
The supporting company contains the
names of such fayoTites as Shirley
Minett, ]. A. Mccarthy, Ruth Muir
rslI, Bobby Decker. Babe Powers,
Jack Garrison. Inez Gordon and
Marguerite Kellar. Among the song
numbers are Down in Memphis
..AIoonshine Sallie." "Oh What a
Wonderful Dream" and Cotton
Hollow Harmony" i large chorus,
elaboFately costumed will be prom
inent throughout the performance
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Polly in Vaudeville.

The screen has yielded back to
vaudeville another Of the recruits
Polly Moran.
Miss Moran, prominent in vaudeville
several years ago, has been on the Pa
citic coast in the interim, starring in
motion picture productions as a sort of
female Charlie Chaplin. After appear
ing successfully in many pictures. she
is turning her attention to vaudeville
again. She is at present in New York
awaiting the completion of a new
sketch being written for her.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
rtaieal EGset Il Was = casna.y,

We should cherish no ILLUSIONS az
to Gsrmaay's sober belief In its mill
tary inyineibility. its absolute conf
dsnes in it, army leaders. and its as
sumption that any paacs will be die
tatsd by It's own political needs. and
nst hy the demands Of its enemies,
There u no peace sentiment OF sub
uaiaeioa tn Germany ~ yet The
Eroond 70 not even preparing for sow-
Ing the seed Tor that crop. The ad-
yocates of peace in that country do
not 80 beyond the policy OF granting
terms to the allies that viii place
Germany In q light Of Q hsaeficent
dispsnssr Of bounty, Instead OF . stern
6Ansadar Of the last pound ef Assh--
Victor q. Clark, in the Atlanta
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08

power Is foreshadowed. but this will
not be of serious consequence.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is will
probably meet with much success In
the coming year. Young women
should be exceedingly discreet,
Children born on this day will be
steady and trustworthy. These sub
Jects of Virgo are usually much con-
cernsd with love affairs and vulner-
able in their tendency toward ro-
nance.
tCopyrighf laAl
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Three Leading Women.

No less than three leading woman
have been engaged by Frederick Nc
Kay to appear with Lionel Atwill in
"AnetheF Mans Shoes" which will
open the season at the ThiFty=ninth
Street Theater next Thursday. They
are Gilda Leary and Ethel Wilson.
last season with Lou TeIlegen and
-hauneey oleett, respectively, and Ell
,ie Mackay, who was with Sir Herbert
Tree in Colonel Newcome.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Glen Echo Park.

Today is getaway day" at Glen
Echo Park. Its season will come to
an end at midnight. Patrons who
journey out to the popular resort
will find the usual Suday program
Of entertainers in full operation, in
Guiding the three big thrillers-the
gravity railway. the whip and the
derby racer In addition, the many
fun-makers to be found in the Mid
way will be available to pleasure
seekers.
Antonio Cello and his Glen Echo
band will be on hand and will
render their usual program Of class
IcaI and popular music. They will
give four concerts. the hrst begin
ming at $3.50. and they will continue
with short intermissiOns until 1880.
Cars direct to the park pass
through the downtown section. The
mana cement has provided means to
handle a record breaking crowd.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Hew They Describe Her.

Her mothsr-A good girl
Her father-An angel child.
Her youngest brother-Stuek-up thing
Her oldest brother-A cute kid. but
selfish.
The ministers wifs-Thst vsry
pretty girl
The woman next door-That insipid
blonde.
Her employer-A gum chewer.
The young man bookkeeper at the
ofaee-Not SO bad for looks, but no.
body home.
The ONCE boy-Poor, guess.
Her beaux:
Tom-A cheater.
Jack-A bear.
Ned-Some dancer.
Dick-Ths sweetest girl In the
world.-st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Operas Of the U. 9. A.

General Manager Giulio Gulli-Ca-
House, has followed up his recent an
louneeHlent Of the world pTemieres Of
three p"w Puccini one=act operas at
h Titan during the coming
-, Dy l. equally interesting an
lncement that he also will produce
composers
Nr Gatti Is proud OF the fact that
niztnS the American composers in the
repertoire of the institution over which
re presides. Hitherto the American
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
sting News and Sdeghts the Stage and the Cinema World

viii BE- Tho Clutch Of Circunstauea,"
q highjy Aiverting vehicle fer the
talents Of bswitching Corinne Grif-
fifth, one Of the newest and most
attractive members Of vitagraph's
stellar forces.