davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-14
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOk YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti.
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with n brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull
faded or streaked appearance, the
simple mixture was applied with won.
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get a large bot.
tie of this oltstime recipe. improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
all ready to use. at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
II darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap.
plied-it's so easy to use. too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and traw it through you hair. TAX.
ing one strand at a time. By morn,
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application Or two, It is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy soft and beautifuI.-Adv.
, 1923-02-14
GORONER'S JURY
FIXES BLAME Of
.WOMANS DEATH
Robt. Clark Held Gun Which
Killed Grace Iowa., Jury
Finds at Inquest Held
After Shooting.

The verdict Of the coroner's Jury
which met yesterday afternoon to in
vestlgate the cause of the death of
Grace Iowa, negress who was killed
instantly at $40 p. m. of tho same
day was hat she came to her death
from a gunshot wound from a gun in
the hands of Robert Clark. Clark is
cOlored also.
The inquest was held within two
hours of the death OF the woman
The negress was killed IN n house
ut 40 North Ash street, having been
shot through the left temple. Clark
had evidently fed from the house
after firing the shot, for he was
crested by Officer Pile Of the police
department a short distance from the
scene of the killing.
At the inquest yesterday he pro.
tested his innocence vigorously and
claimed that the woman had shot
herself.
Sheriff Perry A. Morris and DR..
J. r. O'Donnell had gone to the scene
Immediately upon word of the occur
renee. Grace Iowa had fallen from
the bed to the floor and was dead
when they arrived. DR.. L. N. Frost
removed the bullet from the wound.
Robert Clark is being held at the
county Jail.
, 1923-02-14
For Indigestion
Sour, Acid, Classy Stomach. Bloating.
FlatulenCc, Try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

After eating or at any time chew
n or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
let's. They relieve the gassy. sour
r!s.ngs, flatulence. belching. bloat'nE.
heartburn. essure and such troubles
due to ind gestion because they give
the stomach the alkaline effect the
same as when the stomach Is work.
ing normally. Carry them loose in
your pocket. Just chew them. Get
a 6O-cent box today. any druggist.
They sure do the work. You know
from experience that IL the stomach
works without gassincss. sour r'slngs,
belch.uE and so on. o generally feel
fine, no headache. no constipation.
nOue of that dead, tired feeling. BE
sure to get a o of Stuart's Dyspcp.
s'a Tablets, known to w'se people al
owe the L. S. and Canada as the one
rel able relief for lndigcstIon.-Adv.
, 1923-02-14

Even a sick child loves the "frulty''
taste OF california Fig Syrup" If
h little tomach Is upset, tongue
coated, or II your child is cross. few
erish. full OF cold, or has collie. a tea
spoonful will never faI! to open the
bowels. In n few hours you can SEQ
for yourself how thoroughly It works
all the constipation poison. sour bile
and waste from the tender, little
bowels and give o n wellt playful
child again.
Millions OF mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know a
te]aspoonful today saves n sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine california Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup
Adv.
, 1923-02-14
CASPER RODEO ASSN. PURCHASES
OLD. FAIR GROUNDS BUILDINGS;
POLO PLANNED FOR R0DE0 field
CroSS-Country Track Club Also Likely to
Be Organized; When Completed Field
Will Have Many Improvements

A flying leap was taken by the Casper Rodeo association
yesterday when it purchased all the buildings on the old fair
grounds southwest of the city. These buildings will be used
in equipping the rodeo field west of Casper on the Yellow
stone highway which the association has been preparing for
several weeks: They will mean only a small part of the
, 1923-02-14
Beauty and Health
Go Hand in Hand
If You Have a Daughter Read This
Advice

Cedar Rapids. Iowa.-"T have taken
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
found It very helpful in troubles Pc
culiar to women It is very strength
ening to the internal organs and es-
pecially does It eliminate suffering at
special times and regulates in the
proper way. My daughters have
also taken the Favorite Prescription
with the best of results; they would
suffer SO at times that they would be
compelled to stay home from work,
but after taking this medicine they
have not suffered since. Favorite
Prescription is the best medicine a
young woman can take IL suffering in
this way."-Mrs. w. L. Edmonds, 705
Second Ave. W.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has made many women
happy by making them healthy. Get
it at once from your nearest druggist,
in either liquid or tablet form. Write
DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo
n. Y. for free advice.-Ady.
, 1923-02-14
INDIGESTION /!
UPSET STOMACH
GAS, GAS, Gas
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Instant Stomach Relief

Instant relief from sourness. gases
or acidity Of stomach: from indises.
ton, fatulence, palpitation, headache
or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew a few
''Pape' Diapepsln" tablets your stom.
ach feels fine.
Correct your digestion for a few
cents. Pleasant! Harmlessl Any drug
store.-Adv.
, 1923-02-14

has saved her whom he has been
striving to save so long.
He finds tina love is not of the
soul nor of the flesh but a glorious
welding of both"
THE Christian" is an exception,
ally well filmed play, said to have
been taken on authentic locations
which would mean that 1t was exc.
cuted on the streets and in the houses
of London.
, 1923-02-14

life Of the city. to realize its pleas.
ures and satisfy her Low for life.
Thus they become in a great
measure separated. nor do they
become united again until the MON.
mt of his greatest physical peril and
# what he looks on as the moment
If greatest peril to her soul.
HIS martyrdom is gradually reach
I'd by a series OF incidents but is a
happy one owing to the fact that he
, 1923-02-14

power in order that he may be
among the poor people. minister to
them. and live a life of sincerity be.
fore the worlc. The woman he :oves
on the other hand has never known
anything but poverty. has never worn
anything but the left-off clothes Of
others. and has always lived within
the limitations of a rural district.
Her greatest ambition is to live the
, 1923-02-14
THE CHRISTIAN IS
GRIPPING PHOTOPLAY

Intense in its soul-gripping power,
THE Christian" opened a three-day
run at the America theater last
night The picture Is an adaptation
from the great novel by Hall Game
and has retained to a remarkable
degree the depth and the vitality of
Ne authors original production.
The Christian" takes up the tale
Of a man who forsakes wealth and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Striking Contrasts Achieved
by Snowy Embroidery and Fur
Brilliant Jackets Are Edged With Fur-Long Tunic
Blouses of Metal Brocades.

coats, and, while cursory exam
ination of the new styles might
lead one to believe that last sea-
sons frock could be camouflaged
by slight changes into new au-
tumn model, this is simply a de-
ceptive vision. There is a subtle
widening of the line from the
knees, and it is like>th proverbial
inch in a mans stature when one
attempts to reconcile it to las;
years clothes.
The waistline, too, has moved to
a new salient, and, since waist
lines are one of fashions signifi.
cant marks, this makes a striking
difference. The line of spring
was somewhere in the vicinity Of
the hips, while this season tho
waistline occupies a much lowe,
position and really becomes hob.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

fur visible on black suit is the
tiny edge of ermine that peeps out
all around the jacket and down
the front of the skirt.
The suit is such only nominally,
for it invariably is composed of a
jacket and a dress. True, the
dress of this sartorial sketch
keeps up the pretense in many
cases Of being waist and skirt
with separate entities by employ
ing two materials in contrasting
color or texture for the upper and
lower portions, but this is a VERT
able sham. The waist and skirt
are an indissoluble union. They
are Joined in every sense of the
word by machine stitching, by
embroidery, by tucks and ruffles
and by numberless other devices.
Another type of suit that is pop
ular among the new autumn fash
ions is the three-quarter length
coat and dress. The three-quar-
ter length coat returns to favor
after so long time that the flap
pers will not remember them at
all in any measure of popularity.
The knee-length coat lends itself
admirably to the new flaring lines
of autumn and is a refreshing
change from the long coat and
the eternal short jacket of other
seasons. Coats of this type are
usually cut flaring and are trim
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
BILE around the legs or is absent
altogether.
Contrast in Fabrics

Contrast in Fabrics
Those simple little frocks of
last season, guiltless of tucks or
ruffles and interrupted by the
godet, have vanished. The bateau
neckline is struggling with obliv-
ion and the long skirts that Paris
has so stubbornly chung to for
several seasons are among the
dear departed.
Suits that soberly displayed a
jacket and skirt of the same ma
terial, cut upon classical lines,
have given way to a great extent
to little strangers that have bril-
liant jackets edged all around
with fur and flaring skirts of We
lours in somber hue, or perhaps a
saucy jacket Of silver tissue be-
furred or bemarabouted and en-
broidered, in company with a
short, bright-colored skirt of We
lours de laine.
When the short jacket two
piece suit is seen it is invariably
accompanied by an interesting
vest blouse, always in contrast.
Some of these blouses are quite
long, in tunic style, and are very
elaborate, not infrequently being
in metal brocades further elabo-
rated by embroideries in metal
and bright colors. Much use is
made of black and white effects,
notably white embroideries on
black backgrounds. White fur il
also used where the black ant
white effect is desired.
A distinctly new embroidery ir
white is made of a combination oil
chenille and marabou. The work
when applied to black velvet, i:
as delicate as the clematis bios
som in seed, having, as it does, 6
downy surface, extremely fragile
but very effective.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Jackets Lined With Fur

Jeanne Lanvin is responsible
for suits having metal cloth jack
cts, which she makes very charm
ing and really quite suitable for
outdoor wear in winter with their
fur Innings, deep collars and cuffs
of fur, and the bright embroidery
which gives an appearance of
great warmth, Jenn, too, shows
some of these suits, and the only
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Fashion Notes
From Londo

Buyers from all the worl'
capitals have been in Paris 4
last few weeks hunting the nj
fall fashions and deciding VIII
adaptations will have to be ma
for their respective countrti|
Few American or English WON
wear Partisan dresses shot frt
the press" Though the alteratiI
may be only a slight one, sol
modification of the neckline
sleeve length or perhaps in !
length of the dress itself is mad
In London the very long ski.
which has been seen so much
the French capital both on d
and evening gowns, will not
worn to any extent. Skirts he
are certainly longer than those
some months ago, but AMI
length for evening and ratt|
shorter for day wear will be d
rule in the new fall creatiol
while sports attire will be short
than last year.
The straight, narrow unbelt|
silhouette still is popular here al
there seems every reason to J!
lieve that it will come triumphaj
ly through the coming whit
Tut-ankh-amen remains a pote|
influence in English dress both !
line and decoration. Many cow
which Englishwomen will wear
the fall are wildly embroidery
some of the embroideries taxi
the weird Egyptian form, VIII
others are even more flamboyaI
Ornamental Embroideries on
Wrap
One fall model already show
an evening coat of black velv
has an ornamental pond W
swans and water lilies float
and a background of rushes
trees, all worked in natural col
ings. Byzantine embroidery
elaborate stained glass wind
order will also be used extensive
Color is somewhat controv
sial. Most of the big dressmakI
state that the dominant col
through the winter will be
twin greens, olive and almoI
with browns, mostly goldcnsd
russets, as next favorites. Othd|
however, persist that the next
months in London will be gorged
ones, so far as the color of ell
ming gowns and cloaks are c
cerned. These dressmakers
making much of soft Persian n
and vivid blues and every shI
of that delicate hue which
dress artists call orchid.
The vogue for two fabrics q
tinues, a flat and a raised surf
being the newest combination,
necessarily in two colors. For
stance, a henna brown reps mo
has thick pipings of velvet in
same hue, corded to give defii
lines. Brocades and MORE s.
will be much seen here during
fall. Long sleeves and collars
other features of British
gowns. N. X. 7
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

The collection Of Martial ct Ar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

mand is characterized by contin-
ued use of the straight silhouette
together with the low waistline,
indicated more frequently by
slight tightening in the cut of the
dress and the drawing closely
about the hips in preference 70
the regulation girdle or belt. An
interesting exception to this is the
tendency to draw side drapery
toward the back and place there
cleverly knotted bow, sometimes
slightly like hustle and again
simple and flat, like the tie-strings
of an apron or the knotted ends
of a handkerchief.
On dresses of this character
there is sometimes an apron front
or panel, which Stimulates the
apron effect. This feature holds
just a slight suggestion of the
1880 tie back. The side drapery,
finishing with a big bow or some
arrangement of the material which
eimulates a bow, is also used.
The Chinese note is not over
looked either in silhouette, fabrics
or decoration. The straight tunic
without belt is distinctly Chinese.
This is often embroidered in Chi
nese landscape pattern; again it
is banded in Chinese style with
typical embroidery. Appliqued bits
of Chinese decoration in the form
of embroideries and motifs, devel-
oped in silk, metal or of some
lacquered composition, are seen.
The introduction of bright colors
on black is much in evidence,
along with brilliant blues, Chinese
reds, deep puppies and leaf green
on backgrounds of black.
Among Smartest Models
One of the cleverest things
among the new fall models is a
capc-redingote. The cut is such
that the wearer has the silhouette
exactly like the redingote, with its
full flaring skirt, but above the
shoulder the wrap clings closely
and really is cape, there being
not even an opening for the arms.
Martial ct Armand make clever
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

use of many of the new Smyr
pattern woods and cashmere b
cades in metal and wool. These 4
used for straightline coats wi
collars and cuffs of beautiful Fl
as we'll as for three-piece suits.
A typical model, named Gal
pade, is shown at the right of I
group of two, at the top of
page. 1t is a smart three-pid
suit in green Smyrna, trimn|
with deep bands of castor. 4
dress is in simple chemise ST.
and the cape has a deep sha|
point at the back.
Rodier's new materials come
for a good share of attention
this collection. A clever use|
made of popeline carree, the nj
panel printed MORE, showing
oblong design in opposing color
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

med with fur-as is almost every
garment in Paris.
These suits are often embroid-
cred in the fashionable Chinese
and Persian motifs. The dress In
the combination is generally SIM
pie to cut, very often beltless and
eXtravagantly trimmed with fur
and embroidery. Some three-quar-
ter length coats, after being re-
moved, display a blouse of the
same length and cut as the coat,
so that the skirt is simply a few
inches of material. The circular
effect is very much used, in these
suits, although there are a goodly
number of straight-line tailleurs
as well, without suggestion Of
ruffle or godet.
Coats have changed as much as
frocks, and the coats we wore last
spring have a different appear
ance that marks in tell-tale man
ner their age. Coats this fall have
no waistline, except in minority
of cases, and the coats that tied
on one side are to be seen TO
more. The flares of fall are
everywhere, and very frequently
coats show flaring fur bands
around the bottom.
Cheruit is showing some inter-
esting flaring skirts, which she
stiffens on the sides with crinolin
to accentuate the changed line of
the Silhouette. These are luxu-
riously warm, with fur used in
quantities, but very frequently
they have no apparent fastening.
You simply clutch the opening
with your right or left hand and
make this member serve as but
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Neither Belt Nor Button

The straight-cut coat with fur
around its edges and having no
belt or button is very prominent
in the autumn collections. 1t eX-
tends to within an eighth of the
length of the dress and follows
very closely the lines introduced
by Chanel in the spring, departing
in the matter of fur and embroid-
cry rather than cut.
The collection of Martial ct Ar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Significant changes have taken
place in the lines of dresses and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-22
Widow May Waive
Third to Get Half

Lewiston, Me. Jan. CA widows
waiver" and petition under the will
of her husband. William II. Drain,
has been entered in probate court by
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Drain of Sylvan
avenue, Lewiston. The will, in which
he disposed of $1,000. apportions
one-third of the estate to her. Ex-
cept for $1,000 left to specific pur-
poses, the residue OF the estate is all
lotted to relatives as follows: Miss
Elizabeth Drain. a sister. Of Salem,
Mass, one fourth: the Rev. Michael
+. Drain of Berwick, a brother. one
fourth; John Drain Of Lowell, Mass,
a brother, one fourth: and one fourth
to be equally divided between two
nieces, Mrs. Joseph Grocott of Dor
chester, Mass, and Mrs. John Mar
den of the same place: and three
ncphews, James, Charles and Joseph
Drain.
If Mrs. Drains waiver to the pro-
visions of the will is allowed, it will
increase her share to one half as
provided by common law. and re-
croases proportionately the shares OF
the other legatees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-22
Hints for the Cook

When your whipping cream has
turned a trifle sour. it can still be
used if you will put in just a pinch
Of baking-s soda before whipping.
Pour boiling water over grapefruit
and let them stand for five minutes.
This will loosen the white lining and
they will be easier to prepare.
Place a sheet of waXed paper in
your tin when baking fish and YOU
avoid the unpleasant task of clean
ing sticky pan.
Do not peel rhubarb when making
the delicate pink that makes it so
much more appctizing. There is
also a mineral value next to the skin.
TO keep pies from boiling over
make a funnel of stiff paper and
put in the center of your pie through
the upper crust. Your juice will boil
into the funnel instead of out over
the pie.
The tough white skin can he cas-
lily removed with the rind if oranges
are heated in the oven for a few
minutes.
Save all your celery tops. wash
them thoroughly. put them in a pa
per bag and hang behind the range
till they ARE thoroughly dried. They
will then crush up to fine powder
and are very nice to have on hand
TO flavor soups, croquettes and
potted meats.
Lemons VIII keep several weeks if
placed in a glass jar. COW
cred with cold water and sealed
From the Designer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-22
Music Lovers Hear
Fine Concert by.
Symphony Orchestra

One OF the finest programs ve,
| presented by the Augusta Symnbonv
orchestra was given Sunday evenins
at CITY Hall. The hall was well f,llcG
! WIN an enthusiastic and appreciative
auaicnce and Augustus symphony.
ol tne people and by the people,
piaEcu cacn number in a polished.
a a,'n, manner, that left them
filled with enthusiasm and nrajso ~
the end of the program. ~
The popular ballard, INV Dreams,'
was especially pleasing and an en-
core was called for, which was res
pended to with Eleanor" which also
MADE a decided hit Schuberts I'm
1nlshed symphony" was also greatly
appreciated by the audience.
just before the closing number.
Ihc star Spanglcd Banner" Director
HUI announced that, out of respect to
the national anthem. he would ask
mat each of the audience remain in
the nan while it was being played
ana stated that if anyone wished to
them to do so before the anthem was
played. 1t was noticeable that no one
left the hall until the number was
completed, which is quite different
from the custom at past concerts,
concerts such as these should re-
ce!Ve the hearty support of every
citizen in Augusta, and an admirable
work has been in progress for some
time. A citizens committee having
formed themselves in to body to
raise a certain sum of money to be
given the Augusta Symphony Or
chestra for their treasury. This
committee to date had very good re-
suits hut as vet are quite some dis
lance from the goal they desired to
reach, and any sum of money any
citizen would like to donate may be
mailed to Charles S. Hichborn, of the
First National Granite Bank
1t would be shameful for such an
organization as The Augusta Sym
phony Orchestra to be disbanded.
declared a patron, because ne a lack
of funds or because of a lack of funds
or because of lack of outside inter-
est, such a work as this should be
oversubscribed by the people volun-
tarily. who are really the ones to en-
JOY the several free entertainments
given. 1t is hoped that before the
Orchestra is prepared for its next
public appearance. that the goal set
this citizens committee will have been
reached and thereby an increased in
tcrest in it's work have been estab-
lished. The program:
March. "All America" J. S. Zamec-
mix: Concert Waltz. "Sourire D'Avril.'
NJ Dcprct: Popular Ballard. MY
Dreams" y. lee: Ballet Music from
"Faust'. Oh. Gounod, Ca ENTRY of
the Trojan Maidpns". CD solo Dance
of Helen" (c) "Bacchanalc and En-
try of Phryne: symphony. IN
finished. +. Schubert: 1st Movmnt.
Allegro Moderate: Fantasia. Hun
sarian.' Theo Tobani; star Spangied
Banner" Francis S. Key.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-22
Death Well-knOWn
Travelling Salesman

Portland, Me. Jan. 20-James T.
Jack, for more than 20 years a travel
ing salesman and for the last 10
cyars treasurer and general manager
of the New England Cold Storage
company of this city, died today, aged
80.
lie was born in Dexter and grad
uated from FoXCroft academy, enter
ing the employ of Milliken Tomlison
company, wholesale grocers. as a
travelling salesman. He covered the
eastern New England territory until
he resigned to enter the cold stOra &c
business. He was a Mason. and Elk
and Il member of the L. G. r., Rotary.
Portland and Economic clubs. lie is
survived by his widow. a prominent
woman Republican, his father, Thorn
sd Jack of Dover FOXcroft. three
brothers, Albert T.. of Portland and
William S. and Ralph G. of Dover
FoXcroft and two sisters. Mrs. Will
liam A. Warrell of Augusta and Mrs.
Gilman n. Arnold of Dover FoXcroft.