davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
"JUST ONE MORE FIGHT"
Jack Johnson Wants to Show
That He Has Not Gone Back.

Chicago. Aug. l2.-After hsv,ng been
IN retirement for two weeks. JACK
Johnson is out again. He planned to-day
TO begin training for just one more
fight and. judging from the number Of
primoters who have been camping on his
trail since he recently announced that he
was out of the ring for all time, he WA
have little trouble in getting II.
Jesse and Eddie Mcmahon OF tho st.
Nicholas Club were expected here from
New York to-day 10 make John IN an
offer for fighting Joe Jeanette. Il -
said Jeanette already has accepted the
clubs terms.
Il want to show the public that haYs
not gone back the champion said ~
explanation OF his sudden determination
to re-enter the ring. These stories thst
I am all in make me laugh. Maybe
was a little slow In the Flynn encounter.
but / will show the critics that can
box as we'll ar ever.
Billy Mccartney also was expected To-
day 10 attempt TO induce Packey DC,
Farland and Johnny Coulon 10 accept
some bouts before Billy Gibsons Madl-
son Square Garden Club. McCarney was
In Cadillac yesterday and obtained "A
Wolgast's promise to fight Mel arland III
New York on October 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
Mcbride Says Organization
Would Help Both Sides.
Left to right-Cr'

Mutual benefit in my estimation.
should be the object OF q players fra
ternal organization" declared George Me-
Bride shortstop Of the Washington Sena-
tors. the other day. 1T would he sui
eide 10 align our organiza ton with labor
unions ! believe solid organization or
players. working in harmony with tue
club owners and having certain jurisdlc-
tons over It's members. could do a great
good. II could force players To- treat the
managers and owners right a. we'll as
adopt measures 20 correct the few in
stances where players have been mis-
treated by tho maguatcs. In other words.
IL could act as a buffer between the two
classes. and by absolutely insisting upon
its own members living up TO their agree
ment with the clubs and with the organi-
zation could do great deal 10 simplify
arguments.
The players organization should have
I, a representative In each club. man who
could enforce the rules. as far asa his
own team was concerned. in minor mat
tiers. and also bring tho attention of tho
executive heads of the organization 20
any grievances suffered either by play
crs or maguatcs Instead Of union !
viii advocate 'fraternal organization.
such an organization properly admin
,gtcred. could soon pile ny neat re-
serge fund for tho use Of former members
:, no might become incapacitated through
Injuries or old age and need financial as
sistancc from their comrades. II could
finance n home for aged players ana
avoid the paragraphs we often see IN tho
newspapers now about great stars ~
hygonc ago dying In poverty.
~ am with the players, first last ana
all tho time But am in favor or
solid. conservative and reasonable organi-
zation, working I'm strict harmony, as far
az possible. with the club owners, for the
good OF tho game and the players them
selves. | certainly believe tho players
should have n representative in the Ma
tional Commission. and would greatly
favor David Fultz. the former New YORK
and Athletic star. for the place IT'S
legal training would be valuable AS
set. This organization Is the last step
in baseball and the one thing which VIII
mako the condition of the player IDEAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
UNION A GREAT BENEFIT PIRATES TAKE REVENGE
Give Superbas Sound TrounCIng
When RuCker WeakenS.

For six innings Nap Fucker. the star
southpaw OF the Brooklyn Superbas, held
the rollictlng Pittsburgh Pirates Off at
arms length and made them rest content
with one run which was discounted by a
similar count FOR his team. In the seventh
frame. however. Rucker weakened and
wobbled all over the landscape. and. TAX
Ing advantage OF his lapse from form, the
Pirates found him for five hits and four
runs. which gave thcm victory by score
of5to3
In the eighth inning. with Jake Daubert
on first base. Jack Wheat met the ball
flush on the nose and sent it high and far
over the right ncld fence for one Of the
longest hits ever made on the grounds.
The crowd stood up and hoWled applause
for three minutes IS the Brooklyn run
ncrs scored within a fow feet Of each
other
Hans Wagner was IN his prime The
veteran Dutchman roamed all over the
short field aud sohblcd everything that
came his way. Mike Donlin robbed Dau-
bert Of a home run In the first inning by
a great back hand stab while running at
ton speed for the fence. Cutshaw was
also in good fora. and made two brilliant
stops and throws % hard ht balls.
Babe Adams tn" veteran OF many a
hard night was out on the hill for the
Pirates. aud lac had tho Snperbas with
him at every turn Of thu game. He
limited them 10 half dozen hits, and
these were for the most part well scat
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

putting Becker or third, and moment
later Murray and Becker worked '"'
double steal. the latter scoring. Murray
II once stole third. That tally tied th'
score, and the band played "kverypodE >
DOM It." but the Giants did not score
again.
The Cardinals swung into the lead IN
the fifth inning. and once in command
they never let up, Though Matty made
them fight hard With one out Evans
doubled to centre and took thir dan Hou'
ser's single TO right Evans trIeu u
score. but Murrays fine throw held him
on third. cakes, however, scored MN
with a line wallop 10 left field. In the
eighth HerzOg muddled an easy grounuer
by Cakes. and Rebel went to thru on
Saliee's long single to right field HCs-
gins and cakes worked the squeeze pay
10 perfection. the latter scoring
HuCgiI was safe at first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
TEN GOLFERS BEAT BOGEY
Good Scores Made in the Trans
Mississippi TOURNEY.

Minneapolis. Aug. t2-Ten players to-
day I'm the first eighteen holes Of the
thirty-siX hole qualifying round OF tho
Trans Mississippi golf tournament, in
which most Of the players are from cities
west OF the Mississippi River. defeated
DOGGY" making scores better than 81.
The last half of the qualifying round will
be played tomorrow.
OF the scores to-day II. II. Legg. Mini
kahda, for the last three years holder
of the Trans-Mississippi championship,
turned in the best. making the round In
Il. The course record Is 10. made twice
by Mr.. Legg In the Western tournament
two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
CUBS DRUB BRAVES AGAIN
Win in 9th Through Poor Field
inr-Eyers Gets Suspension.

Boston. Aug. 12.-Chicago won another
hard hitting contest from Boston to-day
hv q score OF 10 to r Loose fielding by
the Braves netted three Chicago runs III
the ninth. Hess pitched good bali and
should have won Evers was out Of the
gene to-day under a five. days suspen-
sion for his run-in with Finneran Satnr-
day. Zimmerman was fined $50 for the
same offence. it was announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
COBB STABBED IN BACK
Well Known Detroit Player Set
Upon by Three Thugs.
IMPLICIT SLIGHT WOUND
Champion Batsman Able to
Take His Place in Lineup
for Exhibition Game.

Syracuse. Aug l2-Although he was set
upon and stabbed in the back by thugs
in Detroit last night, Ty Cobb, the cham
pion batsman OF the world and one e
the best known players in baseball. was
able 10 take part in the exhibition game
played here this afternoon between the
Detroit Tigers and the Syracuse team q
the State League.
According 10 the story told here Cobb
was attacked by three unidentified men
in Detroit while on his way to the train
which was 10 bring him and the team 10
this city.
Cobb was driving his automobile 10 the
station. accompanied by his wife. when
his assailants jumped out from behind 4
| building and ordered the car 10 stop. The
men were partly under the influence Of
liquor, and when the machine came to a
stop Cobb jumped from the machine anu
began to argue with tho men.
The trio then demanded money from the
ball player. and with the demand all
three made a lunge at Cobb. Ty defend
ed himself, and then began "A battle royal
one man was knocked down with a blow
Oh the chin, and then one OF the others
saw that they were UP against an ath-
lcte and began To- run, while the third
one grabbed Cobb around the neck. and
the pair went into a clinch.
While they were wrestling about the
thug pulled a knife and inflicted a wound
in Cobbs back. Ty finally shook of his
assailant before he could cause any fur
Their damage.
The player was treated by DIR. f. W.
Van Lcngen at the Yates Hotel here 10
day upon the arrival Of the Detroit team
| Two stitches had to b" taken In the
wound. which is not "A serious one. Cobb
tried 20 keep the matter quiet and would
not discuss the attack this morning
Cobb was not ia the lineup Of the
Tigers In the games played with the Bos-
ton Red SoX on Saturday and Sunday
Ilc Is said to have a strained leg and TO
he suffering from A hard cold.
Tho Tigers defeated Syracuse by u
score Of TO IN the exhibition game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
SURPRISE ON THE LINKS
Van Patten Meets Defeat in
Opening Round at Haworth Club

There was a surprise in the first round
Of match play for the presidents cup at
the Haworth club, for l.. A. Van Patten,
the medallist in the qualifying round. was
elipinated from the running by C. e.
McManus by up and 2 10 play. Several
of the other matches were decided By
narrow margins.
The summary follows:
Presidents Cup tnr.t round)-C z Nc.
Manus (2D beat l.. A. Van Patten (27). 3
Hedges Gsj. ! up. 9. s. Hedges l5) beat
II. W. Martin t3D. 2 UP and . 10 play; Miss
Dorothy Kidd '22) beat II. o. Barnes t26),
up ara to play. $. ~. Wager (22j beat
Dr. II. J. Bull 40, up and to play;
r. p. wrgley 49, beat W +. Kastendike,
3 up and 2 to play; William Mlpe 90 heat
{. A. Kidd 1sl, up and TO play; John
Marakle teo) beat NJ de Brabant (20), !:
up and ] 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
HAVING A BULLY TIME,
From The Cleveland Leader.

i'Hi no IltNeltnu lFcduSIs
The Cleveland Retail Butchers Association
VIII hold its annual picnic AZ Luna Park to-
day Practically all the meat shops in tho
city will close at 10 o'clock for the rest OF
tho day. Eighteen thousand beef sandwiches
will be distributed. In the afternoon a beef
killin@ contest will be staged and an effort
VIII be made TO lower the present record Of
I'VE minutes and six seconds FOR killing a
beef and preparing II for market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
'POLO FOURS SHOW SKILL
CooperstoWn Defeats Great
Neck by Good Margin.
PIPING ROCK WINS, TOO
Kansas City Team Proves an
Easy Victim in Tourney at
Narragansett Pier.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Narragansett Pier, r. l.. Aug. Ito
Judge from to-days games, Wednesday
dnal Tor the junior championship at the
Point Judith Polo Club will BE- worth
while indeed for the teams 20 qualify to-
day won in such commanding style they
seemed paragons of skill Cooperstown
defeated Great neck by score OF l2l2 10
"a. goals. and the plucky team from Kan
cas- city lost TO Piping Rock by a score
II TO 80, goals. There were many me
combination and individual plays by the
winners. and II the losers did not mako
4 better showing il was because they were
carried at too fast a pace.
Cooperstown caught the ball at the
throw in and Great Neck was always IN
the defensive until. after three minutes
play. Beadleston, by a pretty side shot.
made goal. The only other score OF
the period was by Won stade by back
handed stroke at a difficult angle from
a pass-up by Belmont There was
safety against MADDEN, the period ending
with > for Cooperstown to minus l. for
Great Neck In the second period Coop
crstown added two more goals and also
incurred a safety penalty. Webb ain de-
Tending goal from a charge by Won Stade.
had his pony fall, and he was so bruised
that he did not resume play for ten min
iItes. At half time the score was 5%l 10
IA for Cooperstown.
Great Neck had the only goal OF the
nth period, at an instant when Prince
was OFF for a fresh mallet and the other
three had all overridden the ball. This
gave Grace and Webb an unopposed run.
tho former scoring. Hadden from Webb's
side hit from near the boards, made n
goal I'm the next period. but otherwise
everything favored CoOperstown.
There were five teams IN a round robin
handicap. which Bryn Mawr won
The summaries follow:
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP SEMI-FINAIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
RIXEY FAILS THE PHILLIES
Reds Win Pitchers Battle When
|. Tall Virginian Weakens.

Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-Cincinnati won p
pitchers battle between Fromme and
Rixey here to-day by score Of TO J,
the latter weakening in the eighth and
ninth innings In the ninth, with men
on third and second and one out, Alex
ander went in TO pitch. and Phelan's sac
riice fly scored Hobltzell with tho win
ming run
The score folloHs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
pHIhADELPHlA.

Two-base hit-Cravath Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Lean. Sacrifice ly-Phelan. Stolen base
Magee. Struck out-By Fromme, o: by Rixey'
1. by Alexander !. Left on bases-Cincinnatl,
4. Philadelphia First base on balls-On
Fromme g. Wnd pitch-Fromme. Passed ball
- illifer. Bslk-Rixey. Pitchers record-On
RiNey. hits and 20 times al bat In 5 ID Inn
ings: on Alexander no hits and time az bat
in % inning. Umpires-owens and Brennan
Time-l:42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

4 Tuo-Lase hi.s-McCormick Mathewson'
Evans. sacrifice ny-Magee. stolen bases
Murray ~. DOYLE, Becker; Left on base =,
New York S. ST Louis. 10. First Dase On
islie-0f, Arncs !; of Harmon. 3. Struck out
By Mathewson .: by sarce, .. Hits-oE
Amts. : in . innings; of Mathevson 10 III -.
~ fnnTth1. off Salee i'm innings. Umpires
tombstone and Eason. Time-2:05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
MAPS BUNCH HITS AND WIN
Walsh Hammered Hard in 4th
and White Sox Are Beaten.

Cleveland. Aug 12-Cleveland defeated
Chicago to-day by a score on 70 l.
punching hits off Walsh In the fourth.
Rsker's single drove In tho last two runs.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

Two-base hits-Jackson. Ryan, Walsh. Col
Inns Sacrifice hi,s-Grigss, Zeider. stolen
Rath Double play-feck-
inpsugh. Lajois and Griggs. First base on
balls--On Kahler, S; of Walsh. struck out
BY Kahler, 5: by Walsh, 3. Left on bases
Cleveland. 6: Chicago, H. Umpires-Egan ana
Sheridan. Time-l:B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Milwaukee, 2: Toledo, o.
indianapolis, 2; Kansas City, l.
Columbus, 2; Minneapolis. Q.
Louisville VS., ST. Paul (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
SECOND GAME
BALTIMORE TWICE VICTOR
FIRST GAME

At Baltimore r. II. =.
Baltimore. o o u Ks Is
Buffalo . . o o. 10
Batteries-shawkey, Vickers and Bergen,
FIllenweider and Scheng
SECOND GAME.
n. n =.
baltimore. o o . 0 0 . o o 1-4 IL
Buffalo ~ q q 0 o %
Batteries Smith, Nickers and McAlister
= -oud and Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Utica g. Troy, J.
Scranton, 3. Elmira, O.
Wilkes Barre, /: Binghamton, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

Detroit, Aug. 1.-THE management Of
the Detroit Tigers said this afternoon that
nothing had been heard IN Detroit re-
gprding the stsbbing &C "Ty' Cobb until
tho news reached here from Syracuse.
The police knew nothing Of the reported
attack and no details were available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
Totals. .H1Olse7l72 Tots,s.....~7i2e = 10 3

'BaUed for Needhsm IN the ninth INNING
-Bsttcd for Hess I'm tho ninth inning
hicago................ 0 20
Rostoii. ................. o
Two base hits Miller Schultz. jarkson.
Three base hit-Hess. Hits-On Lavender ~
. 3 Inning off Smith IN l-3 innings; on
Donnelly in . innings 'none out in third.
~ Hess . I'm innings. Sacrifice hits Tinker.
peylin Sacrifice flies -Downey. SAFER Camp
bell stolen base-M Miller Double pays-DoWns.
Tinker and Safer. Smith. Tinker and Safer
Ieft on bases Boston. II; Chicago . FIRST
base OF balls-Of Hess I; of Lavender, g.
of Smith 3 FIRST base on errOrs-Chicago. =.
Hit by pitchers-By Lavender Campbell, by
Hess tSheckardI. Struck out-B, Hess 3; ~
Lavender .: by Smith. 4 Passed ball-Rsrl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
EHOOkIN y
Totals. 3cG9 u IS :

Left on Pittsburgh. S. Brooklyn, 8.
Two-base hits Smith. J. Miller Mccarthy,
Byrne Carey. Three base hit-Wagner. Home
run-Whedt. Sacrifice hits-Carey. Wilson.
Sacrifice ny-J Miller First base on error -
Brooklyn. /. Double plavs-Wagnor 10 j. NIL
Ter to Mccarthy: Byrne 10 Mccarthy To J.
Miller First base on bals-On Adams. q OF
Rucker. 5. struck out-By Rucker. .. Hit by
pitcher-By Adams tDaubort). Umpires-klem
and Orth. Time.1.i0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark
Montreal at Baltimore.
Rochester at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. 3; Buffalo. :.
Baltimore. :: Buffalo. 3.
Toronto. 9; Providence. !.
Toronto. 4; Providence. 2 % inn')..
STANDING or TEAMS.
W. L.P.C.f w - ~
po,h,,er 81 as ,5s3 Jer. City So 80 ASP
Toronto. 63 ~ .5hs buHaio' 81 o. o. 80
BaItim'e. 81 so .532 montreal oo 90 20,
Newark. SO SO .4S' ProNid &c - VI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

Totals. ...2g37 q n o. Totsls......5- = II
sBatted for Kuhn IN ninth inning. fbatted
for Walsh I'm ninth inning. tRatted for Mat
tick In ninth inning.
Cleveland. 0 x
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o O o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at PhiisdeIphia.
Chicago at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
81. Louis, q; New York. S.
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago, 10; Boston, !.
Circinuati. 2; Pniisdr,phia, !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. PC W. l. nc.
New York 20 go .716 Cip'nsti ~ 81 46I
Chicago 81 SO .651 st. Louis ~ 80 .44S
Pittsb'gh go 30 800 Brooklyn. 80 G! .Sos
Phila -. so 10 sos Boston. rs "a .Z'o
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago nj Washington.
RESULT or GAME YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago. |.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WL.P.C. WI. PC.
Boston 70 "a .6S2 Chicago. 80 81 All
wash ton SO AZ Ell Cleveland 81 SO Az
Phila 90 80 1894 ST Louis SO II $50
Detroit, 81 SIS .i95 New York 81 IL 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
TORONTO WINS TWO GAMES
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME
A. Providence Y II. 70
Toronto % 1-b
Providence o o q - y o. |
Batteries--Rudolph and Bemis. Young. Bal
ley and schmidt.
SECOND GAME
n ii. z.
Toronto ..........-..... o Il
Providence .............1 q o.
Game called a, end Of 6'th inning 10 let
Toronto players catch train
i5atteres-Lush and curtis; Coyington and
Schmidt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS
Worcester s: Fall River, 2.
Lowell, s; New Bedford, I.
Lawrence. 9; Lynn, 3.
Lawrence, 4: Lynn, l.
Brockton, s; Haverhin,

Baseball To-day, 5 40 p. IN. y. \. Ameri-
cans VS.. Detroit Am. League Park Adm. DOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

Cooperstown- by earned goals. 13 less pen
alt-s. =; total l2's. Great Neck-By earned
vidual soals-Non Stade. s. Beadleston. 3:
Rumsey, J. Prince. ! Grace. !; Hadden. 1.
Nilburn. / Peualties-Safeties against Rum
sey. Prince and IIsdden. Referee C. II.
Snowdeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13


soy. Prince and Hidden. Referee-C. II.
Snowden.
SECOND GAME.
PIPING ROCK. KANSAS CITY.
II. C. Rathborne. IT. A. Neie
2-Raymond Belmont. Philip II. holland.
3-IIarrison Tweed al Foster Symes.
Back. r Thomas. Backs. II. Nelie.
Piping Rock BY earned goals. Kansas
Cty-By earned goals, 4. less penalty. e;
total 81. goals. Individual goals Belmont. 4:
Tweed. .; Rathborne, l. Thomas. I; Nolanf,
.: Symes, ] 7. 4 Nelie, !. Penalty-Safety
against = " Nelic Referee-F n GIL.
oNE-DAY ROUND ROBIN.
Bryn Mawr Alex Brown, H. w. Harrison.
Y. r. Strawbrdee and G. r. Snowden.
Point Judith Il McFadden. H. tegare. J.
O Day ana J. 4. Amory.
Wanderers-Jam Park. r. 10 Boutillier,
r. A. Gin and b. X. Gatins
Magpies-J. Converse ". Randolph, p. NJ.
Randolph and II. NJ. Haln.
Fr"ebootcrs-P. Stevenson, ]. Il. Fell, +. IT,
Prince. ST, and Lieutenant G. Johnston.
Results-Bryn Mawr heat Wanderers, "a to
3ia goals. Second round -Freebooters beat
Point Judith. 10 % goals; Magpies beat
Point Judith . TO - goal: Magpies beat FrecA
hooters. 90 to 2 goals
Final Bryn Mawr. goals. Magpies. goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

FIRST GAME
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-03
The "CrOWn"

OF highest artistic qua'y. The of the Crown Piano
peculiar to ITSELF aimed for by many makers bur realized by few
pure mellow sympathetic of much volume and of the most pleas
ing and refined character hSs perfectly us aimed singing quality
and capable of being moulded the widest range nuances of
the hnshed artist here opening the bottom Crown
Piano. the patented proof pedals make case which
positively mouseproo There many iumphs at the Worlds
Far but stand conpuousy the triumph of the
Crown Piano hundred competitors There no better
piano value to be had what price may be asked
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-03

The opening this department the result of the careful study
centers investigating conditions pertaining the piano business We
sold in such way could customer from $50 $50
out fear Of contradictions willing tols reputation for truth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
AHARMLESSWAYTO
DARKEN THE HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Makes Gray Hair Vanish--A
Remedy for All Hair
Troubles.

Who does not know the value Of Sage
and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark.
soft and glossy and in good condition ?
As a matter of fact, Sulphur Is a natural
element Of hair, and a deficiency Of 1t in
the hair is held by many scalp special
lists to be connected with loss of color
and vitality of the hair. Unquestionably.
there is no better remedy for hair and
scalp troubles, especially premature
grayness, than Sage and Sulphur, If prop
erly prepared,
The Wyeth Chemical Company Of New
York put out an ideal preparation of this
kind, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable rene
dies Tor keeping the hair n scalp in
| clean, healthy condition. >
II your hair is losing its color or con.
stantly coming out, or If you are troubled
with dapdrunf or dry, itchy scalp, get a
ffty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
| sulphur from your druggist, use 1t ac
eording to the simple directions, and see
| what a difference a few days treatment
win make in the appearance of your hair
All druggists sell 1t, under guarantees
that the money win be refunded If this
remedy Is not exactly as represented
Agent. Charles w. Menk-