davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
RETAINS CAPTAIN VANDERBILT
General o Ryan Will Have Him as Aid,
az Did General g. T. Roe.

Captain Cornelius Vanderbilt, who was
an aid on the staff OF Major General
Charles f. Roe until that officer retired
early this month, has. upon the request OF
Major General John +. Organ, the new
commander of the national guard. agreed
TO withdraw his application for retirement
and remain as an aid on the star OF Gen
eral Organ.
Captain Vanderbilt has been in the ma
tional guard since September 20. 1901. when
he was elected second lieutenant OF Com
pany G, 18th Regiment. He was subse-
Quently elected first lieutenant OF Company
u and captain OF Company F, and was
also an aid on the staff OF the Governor
I'm 1903 and 1904
He was detailed an aide to Major General
Roe I'm October, 1908, and last winter was
active I'm assisting at the annual inspec-
tions and mlSterS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
DlSCREDIT GANG WITNESS
Jurors Convict Hold Up Man, De-
spite Big Bill Lingley.

Frank W. Muehlfeldt and William Ling
lev were arragned before Judge . Sullivan.
I'm General Sessions. Yesterday on the IN
dictment charging them with the murder OF
Patrick Burns. In his saloon, in The Bronx.
ON February H. They were remanded until
Monday for pleading. Muehlfeldt. who Is
known as The Kid" and his lieutenant,
big BilI" Lingley. are said to have shot
Burns in lone venture To show their
mcttle to tho Car Barn Gang, which had
expelled them
Ralph Russo. arrested on March 10 with
Big Bit for holding up Giuseppe de
I.ucca, an Italian jewelry pedler. was con-
yictcd OF robbery I'm the first degree be-
fore Judge Swami, in General Sessions.
Yesterday. Although big BIZ" who was
previously convicted OF the robbery. took
thc stand for Russo and said he had never
seen him before. the jury did not leave
their seats 20 return verdict
William H. l.. Edwards. the Assistant
District Attorney who prosecuted Russo,
said his career I'm some respects was like
that Of Muehlfcldt. He had one name for
his gang members, while under his right
name his reputation was good among his
more respectable friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

Bermuda May II, s:45 m-Bermudian tBr),
Durham. May l7-Frankby (Br). New York
for Fremantle. etc A..
Table Bay. May l1-Strathclyde 'br'' w"
York for Yokohama.
Bahia Blanca. May lI--Chipana (br,; New
s,nxapore. MAY l8-Indrawadi (Br), New
York via Alden and Colombo:
Montevideo, May 18-lnyeran (Bro, New YORK.
Naples. MAY l4--Cranley Obj, New YORK
Marseiiles, May 14-Sant Anna tFrl, New
York via Naples; 18th. Filomachi (GreeS)'
Nav York via Barcelona,
Oporto May l1-Florence Obj, New YORK via
Lisbon. -, 49,, VII, an,
Lisbon, May l8--Roma CFr), New YORK ana
Providence via Angra for Marsellies
Queenstown May II, 1910 m-Baltic .Brl'
New York for Liverpool tand proceeded }.
Genon May 14-Ancona QtaD. Philadelphla
and New York; May II. Z m.-Prlnclpe
di Piemonte (ItaD, New YORK Tor Naples
and Genoa. ~ 49,, vi,
Port said May 1T-Kansas tBr), New fork
for Hong Kong. Shanghai etc.
VALPARAISO May 17--Arna (Br). New YORK
via 81 Lucia, Punta Arenas, Corral 'ho
Talcahuano. ...
Rotterdam. MAY II. a zm-Nieuw Amster-
dam tDutch). New York via fym'u'I'
and Boulogne:
Patras. May 10, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tGreek)'
New York al,
Liverpool. May l7--Cheyenne Obj. New York
southampton. May IL 1886 y m-kaisern Au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
GREAT CONCRETE BRIDGE BEGUN.

Construction on the largest concrete
bridge in America has been started by the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western Rail-
road. The structure is known as the
Tunkhannock viaduct and is part Of the
new low grade short line which cuts out
three and a half miles between Clarak
Summit and Hallstead. Penn. The viaduct
will be 2,25O feet long, with ten spans Of
80 feet each and two Of 100 feet, averaging
300 feet above rock foundation. II will be
completed the latter part Of 1914 Two hun
dred thousand barrels OF Nazareth Portland
cement will be required. the order going TO
the Charles Warner Company. VI Whining
on. Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
DETECTIVES WORK PRAISED
Daring Capture of Armed Man
in Dark Cellar After Fight.

Louis J. Camponenosi, one of the Italian
detectives of the Greenpoint avenue po-
lice station. Williamsburg, was specially
commended by Inspector Hughes yester-
day for the dispatch and nerve with which
he hunted down and captured Enrico
RossO. the Brooklyn man who shot MS
wife in a tenement house al No. 2l5 Sui
livan street early in the morning and then
tried 10 escape by taking the dumbwaiter
route into the cellar Of the adjoining
house.
Sounds Of the shooting had already at
tracted two policemen TO the scene when
Camponenosi got there. They found
Rossos young wife lying unconscious on
the stairway leading TO the third floor. and
above and below the Railways swarmed
with frightened tenants, who all tried at
the same time 10 describe how the wild
eyed man had shot the woman and then
ran for the roof. waving his revolver in
his hand and threatening death to any
one who offered 10 oppose him.
The three officers went to the roof, but
found nobody there. Camponenosi how
ever. saw that the roof door OF the neigh
boring house was open. He ducked down
through THIS. made his way 10 the nrst
floor and from there into the cellar. but
before he had CROPPED his way six feet
forward a quick glitter attracted his eye
and he saw a revolver sticking out from
under the dumbwaiter shaft levelled at
his head.
Camponenosi vas so close to the gun
that he aimed blow at IT with his pocket
lamp and knocked II out OF Rosso's hand.
This left the detective in the dark, hut he
leaped at Rosso. and the two fought about
on the cellar floor several minutes before
Camponenosi got the better of IL. Rossos
wife is at St. Vincents Hospital. where
she is not expected to recover. Rosso was
arraigned before Magistrate Cornell in
jefferson Market court and held without
bail on a charge of felonious assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
BRANDT REMAINS IN TOMBS
Appellate Division Reserves Decision
However, on Motion for Stay.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court reserved decision yesterday on the
motion OF Mrabeau l.. Towns to grant a
stay Of thirty days for Folke f. Brandt
pending the appeal from the decision dis
missing the writ of habeas corpus. The
purpose of the stay is either to keep
Brandt In the Tombs pending the appeal
to the Court OF Appeals or permit him to
give bail.
The order Of the Appellate Division again
gave the warden of Dannemora prison the
custody Of Brandt, but the court later
granted a temporary stay under which he
remains IN the Tombs until the point is
finally settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
LEAGUE ENDORSES WILEY.

The resolution adopted by the New York
food committee last October commencing
Or. Harvey NJ. Wiley and asking for the re-
moval OF Secretary Wilson, OF the Depart
ment ~ Agriculture. George p McCabe
and Or. +. l.. Dunlap as the three officials
directly responsible for the breaking down
OF the pure food law" was Endorsed yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Xp'z Wilhelm. Bremen NGL 30 m 10 90 90 q, m
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.

r,.,,,ro,,,, and steamer In YP N
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China, FhiAp- - m d. %
pines via san Frapcisco)-siberia May ~ o''o
Tahiti MarQuesas. Cook Islands. New .. s.oo
Eeaia"G. Ssn FranriscocHsierra May q. $50
Hsnst 'via San Francisco)-Lurline May "a. 80
japan; G ,9a cn Maru May "a $50
Hawai- Guam S' TPsnsport WA May 81 s,so
FIJI Islands Samoa. New Zealand, oo
Ansfralla (Yia Nancouyer)-N akura. June I, o;oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, May IL
1912,
ARRIVED

Steamer Mauritania CBr), Liverpool May II
and Queenstown u, 10 the Cunafd rs 90 LIS,,
with Sl5 first cabin. 2S6 second caoin ana 80
steerage passengers, mails ana hdse. A'Ne1
az the Bar at $50 m =, -,
Steamer Fl Sol Galveston May II, 70 the
Southern Pacific CO, with mdse. Left Quaran-
steamer Miliinocket. Stockton Me- TO the
Northern Paper Co, with paper; vessel TO A II
Bull & GO, Left Quarantine az $40 m
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia, TO the clyde
SIS Co. with mdse. Left Quarantine at 1l'Ss
Steamer Northtown. Sabine May 9. to the
Texas OIL Co. with OIL on the Highlands at
steamer .i;' IroQuois OBJ. with barge. Nayahoe
an from London April 81, TO David 7 War
len. in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at o m
steamer Lorle CBr. Limni April 10 ana Mes-
sina 49, 70 Simpson. Spence & Young Win mag
nestle. Arrived at the Bar at 8 p m. 10Th
steamer Cevic Obj. Liverpool May ). to the
White star Line. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Albenga Ger. Guantanamo April "a,
Jucaro May and Cienfuegos o. TO tha Munson
IS Line, with sugar. Arrived at tho Bar at l
steamer Antonna (Ger). Hamburg April 80. TO
the Hamburg American Line, with mdse AT
rived at the Bar at T30 a m.
steamer Suwanee (Br). Shields May ]. 10 David
r Warden. In ballast. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Oregonian Philadelphia May 49, %
the Observation-Disclosures SIS CO, in ballast. Left
Quarantine AT 2:4o P m 49,. >,o.,,,v
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk,
TO the old Dominion SIS co. with passengers ana
mdse South Of the Highlands at 2:32 nj.
Steamer Bay State with two barges. Anchored
I'm Sandy Hook at 8:05 p m 80
steamer Bayamo Cuban, Tampico May .
and Progreso IL, TO the New Pork and CUBA
Mad SIS Co With passengers and mdse. Passed
I'm Sandy Hook at 923 m.
Steamer Justin (}r). Para May ana Bar-
bados 10 to the Booth 50 Co. with passengers
and ,ndse Passed In sandy Hook at 9:39 m
steamer Lucy Neff, Wilmington. c. May
"a 10 c I. Dimon. with mdse. on scotland
Ilghtship at $3.50 p m
SAILED.
Steamers Idaho (Br). Hull; Ocean (Dutch),
Amsterdam; Petrolene (Br). Rouen; Prudentia
1RrC. Norfolk; Herm (Nor). La Plata; Anpetta
Obj, Sagua de TsnGno; sesuranca, Havana
Craigendoran (Br). Cardenas; Arapahoe Charles
and Newport News.
Sandy Hook y J, May II, $50 p m--Wind
.....L.,,..t liuht hreezn. clear. lIght sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
HIGH WAITE
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cameronia. reported as 125 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $40 m yesterday. Is expected
to dock Sunday forenoon. ~ ,. .,
The Celtic reported as 230 miles easy OF o.
Sandy Hook at 9 p m yesterday, is expected 70
dock this forenoon. =,
The Niagara reported as 1,210 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at sos a m yesterday, Is ehpec'eu
TO dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

day by the executive committee OF the Ma
tional Consumers League. The resolution
urges President Taft to take immediate
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
'prings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line ,C..oses 20 ~,
G washington Bremen. NGL $50 m i0:S n
Carnania, Liverpool. Cunard 8 80 m ~ lo; ~ III
- GO ny, .''5a - NJ c y 100 a m
San Juan, san Juan. NY&PR $50 a m i2:oo m
TLrrialba Colon. CO. 49,. = 80 a m -: ~ III =,
On IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Trust Funds for Daughters.

For his daughters. Mrs. Sarah Hess.
wife Of DR.. Albert F Hess; Mrs. Minnie
We'll, wife of DR.. Richard We'll, and Mrs.
Vivian Scheftel, wife of Herbert A.
Scheftel Mr. Straus set aside for each
q trust fund OF 100000. from which
they are to have the income for life, with
the power Of distribution. All the resi-
due, real and personal. the testator gave
70 his three sons. the bequest including
his interest in his business enterprises,
In equal shares. Mr.. Straus authorized
his executors, who are his brother.
Nathan Straus. and his sons, TO lend TO
the latter on their request for their use
in the continuation OF his business In
terests the whole or any part of the
trust funds that come into their hands,
and provided that his sons shall pay for
such loans interest at the rate OF Az
per cent a year in equal monthly install
ments.
And IL was further provided that such
loans shall become payable in case two
Of the three sons shall cease to be in
terested in the business left by their
father. In any case the loans are TO be
repaid within ten years from the date
Of the testator's death. Mr.. Straus said
that any money that he gave his chill
dren in his lifetime shall be considered
as gifts and not as advances and shall
not be deducted from their benefits un-
der the will.
Mr.. Straus executed his will on De-
cember 90 1909 He left real estate
valued at 1896, 900. the value of his per-
sonal estate being set forth as more
than $4,000"
An affidavit of Maurice Rothschild. a
member OF the Stock Exchange, was
filed with the papers in the Surrogates
office. Mr.. Rothschild said that he went
to Halifax and identified the body of Mr.
Straus among those Of the Titanic vic
Tins picked up by the steamer Mackay-
Bennett. The body Of Mrs. Straus was
not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. AL: sunset. 1872; moon sets 9:N'
moons age, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

.,,s,e Victoria Ger from Han0'''"
York via Cherboury. .,ar castle %"
Ma Cfrom Yokohama. New f Ger. Philade''
Calcutta. May l5-Crostafels wv ,.o,a
uonp P"i Ko n.y. May I7-Matoppo o ,e' YORK :.
'''" Yokoha,na and shanghat}ss r1 iron Mar
Lisbon. May Ii-Provineia 'f'
LIS scillesl New York. ~ New YORK ,
co,os Nav i5--Iulsiana dtap' ,nSrIatic (B'
ouecnstowI. May Il, 20 Y nv -.,x
from Liy,rp,2t1 02iys MSx 9rr,. Ne" 10"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
MONDAY. MAY

MONDAY, MAY ~
sar.un'ca P'm'r'bo. RDWI. IL 90 m 800 m
W'io,Inde r de Janeiro H-A.ll;OO m l;oc IN
Vasari Argentina |. II 1880 m u ~; - ~ u,
Katahdln. Brunswick, CLYDE. ---- i'o' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Sandy Hook, y J. May II, $50 p m-Wir
southwest, light breeze; clear; light sra
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28

I beers, Mrs Walter Dreyfus, a silver
filagree and cut-glass violet stand and
among the guests, Miss Keith, per
fume bottle of similar style.
Participating in the games were sew
eral substitutes, Mesdames Stephen
NJ. Burr, j. W. Davidson, II. S. Beusch-
err H. E. Allen, NJ d. Foley; Misses
Sallie Keith and Alice Haney
A salad course with coffee, followed,
the young daughter of the hostess,
Miss Nell Rowan and Mrs Beuscher,
assisting her in serving
+ ~.
Mr. r. Bowden of Washington, d. c.,
Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. ]. H.
King, on River avenue. He will be
here two weeks, making short visits
to relatives in Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and Jackson, Miss. during the time.
Mrs King is expecting this week, also,
another brother, Mr. j. NJ Bowden, of
Houston, Texas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28

announced for future date. Never
the-less We will present a splendid
program, including very interesting
Industrial picture showing the manu-
facture of paper. The film gives a
thorough inspection of one of the prin-
cipal mills in Canada, starting with
the huge tree in the forest. A nature
study of ''Microscopical Curiosities" is
very interesting and instructive. A
beautiful hand-colored film entitled
Jane Seymore and Henry VIII" is
said to be the most beautiful picture
produced in some time. The costumes,
acting and the gorgeous stage settings
make this a picture worthy of much
praise. "A Day in the German Army"
is picture that will interest every
one. 1t takes you right on one of the
great battleships and carries you
through the different compartments.
Stories of the west are always inter-
esting, and in THE Cattle Rustlers"
today is a good story of a western
wrong-doing, and has many exciting
moments.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28

was Vyonne-just the same as in
Madam Sherry" you lxnow-so being
the autumn time of the year / Just
though that | would side line on foot.
ball
Dumas lost out on that first deal
just like lot of chaps do-he forgot
that a woman has many ways about
her, and that the easiest way to win
her is to boss her, in good old Ameri-
can slang. He was a pretty strong
fellow mentally but he lost out COM
pletely when he tried to salaam be-
fore her,
Salaaming is all right in it's place
but it is best to postpone the opera
ton until after marriage. Then a
chap Is said to know that they really
deserve it. Being bachelor, well, ]
cannot say.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28
PLANE TO HUNT COYOTES
Aviator Easily Detects Animals Sought
by Members of California
Rifle Club.

Santa Clara, Cal.-Swooping over
the foothills recently, Glenn Martins
biplane scared all the coyotes in sight
and hearing. The occasion was the
coyote hunt of the Santa Ana Rife
club. of which Martin is a member.
and the result Of the hunt was the
capture Of one coyote, big fellow.
The carcass was strapped to the aero
plane and was taken as passenger to
Santa Ana.
The hunters had hoped to bring in
half dozen Of the pests, but were
unable to begin their hunt until after
seven o'clock. It had been planned
% begin at $3.50 o'clock, in order to
catch the sneaking animals before
they got back into the brushy hills.
BY an oversight the gate Of the pas.
ture in which the foothills are located
was left locked. and It was seven
o'clock before the hunters could pro-
coed. The hunters covered ground
from the old San Joaquin ranch house
to the hills directly back Of Corona
Del Mar.
Martin waited until after the fog
raised before venturing to fly. He did
not like the idea of going through the
fog sixty miles an hour with the DOS
sibiiity that he would suddenly find a
high hill In front of him, too late to
rise over 1t. After the fog lifted
Martin, with a passenger, secuted
along the range Of foothills, using the
biplane in which he made his trim
from Newport bay to Avalon. The air
craft was driven low, and 1t was with
ease that moving objects in the brush
could be detected. Martin is thorough.
ly satisfied with the efficiency Of the
aeroplane a. means Of scouting for
wild animals. He thinks 1t has great
as means Of driving
game into the open.
To William Jeffrey, from whose
ranch the start was made, belongs the
honor Of tho hunt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28
e<<><>~~>>~<%%%e
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
A. T. Mathews.

AT s o'clock Saturday evening, Mr..
A. 7. Mathews died at his home on
Second avenue, aged 81 years. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. l.. P. Trotter at the family resi-
dence at $3.50 Sunday afternoon and
the interment took place at the City
cemetery.
Mr.. Mathews has lived in Hatties-
burg for the past twenty years, dur
ing which time he has been held in
esteem by those who knew him in his
quiet unostentatious life. For a num-
Der of years he was engaged in house
contracting work. About three years
ago his health become impaired and
though not confined to his bed he has
been great sufferer. He was a men,
Der of the First Baptist church and led
the life of christian.
Mr.. Mathews death was somewhat
sudden, as up to within few hours
OF taking off he was able to be on the
streets. He is survived by a widow,
one son and two daughters, Mrs. Fol-
lansbee and Miss Frazer.
The bereaved have the sympathy of
large number of friends.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28
GETTING THE RIGHT START.

1t seems of little moment
What path you choose is best
Yet one runs on to the eastern sun,
The other runs on to the west,
How slight the tiny pebbles
That the mountain streams divide,
Yet one drop flows to the northland,
The other to southern tide.
How trifling seem life's choices,
AS weightless as a nod
Yet one leads on to the dark of death,
The other leads on to God.
1t seems of feather lightness,
Yet learn thou not too late
On smallest hinge life may turn,
And changing door of fate
Lies choice is all in Titles.
Yet widening the wayelets run,
Out from the dreaming shadows
To the golden rim Of the sun.
Rev. George Hamilton Combs
II y. >.
Miss Ruby Pittman has returned
from a visit to her sister and brother
in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jno powe, in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28
MEN PAINT DOGS; ARE SUED
Nine Playful MlssourIans Called TO
Account for MIstreatIng Hounds
by Minister.

Transport, Mo.-Rev WE Brown.
pastor of the Methodist church here,
has brought suit for $4,000 against
nve young men and four young So
ciety women, charging that they cap
tured his two blooded Missouri fox
mounds and painted them, one with
stripes and the other spots. He de-
clares the hounds ran to him and
smeared his trousers with paint. He
also alleges they suffered from lead
poisoning.
The hounds are said to have been
treated to the coating of paint at
party given by Miss Blanch Thompson,
daughter Of a Jamesport banker, in
honor of her approaching wedding to
Frank Smith.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28
A WORD WITH OSCAR sTRAus.
New York WORLDLY

Oscar Straus entered this campaign
with the respect of his fellow-clti-
zens. Most of them disagreed with
him, no doubt. but there was practi-
cally unanimous testimony to his
high character and benevolent DUR.
poses. To what degree will he have
sacrificed this good opinion when the
contest shall have come to an end?
OF all men now conspicuous in pub
lie life Mr.. Straus is one who should
be last in appeals to race and class
prejudice. Yet in his Western speech
es he has stopped as low as the low
est in the misuse of a garbled extract
from Woodrow Wilson's history of
the United States referring to the
undesirable immigration of twenty
years ago.
Every word that Governor Wilson
wrote of that movement is true. He
was discussing immigration prompted
by steamship companies solely for the
money they could get out of it. 1t
was immigration fostered by great
corporations that wanted cheap labor.
1t was immigration against which our
workingmen, organized and inorganic
ed, protested. 1t was immigration
which has since been prohibited and
penalized by national law. 1t was i'm.
migration that comprehended the in
sane, the criminal and diseased. II
was immigration which would have
debauched the country, and everybody
knows it.
Hiram johnson is in this neighbor- |
hood proclaiming the same falsehoods
but nothing else is expected of him.
One of Mr.. Roosevelts last speeches
In the West was devoted to the ex-
of this demagogic issue, but
Mr.. Roosevelt had no reputation for
in politics. Hereto.
ore Oscar Straus has had character
u his own, as distinct as it was ad-
nirable. Why should he permit the
'Xigencies of politics as the prompt.
ngs of ambition to degrade it?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28
sage TEA WILL
DARkEN The HAIR
Restore Faded And Gray Hair To
Natural CoIor-Dandruff M
Quickly Removed.

There is nothing new about the idea
Of using Sage for restoring the color
OF the hair. Our grandmothers ken.
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by the use of a simple Sage Tea"
Whenever their hair fell out or took
on a dull. faded or streaked appear
ance, they made brew of Sage leaves
and applied 1t to their hair with won.
derfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
the old-time tiresome method of gath
ering the herbs and making the tea.
This is done by skillful chemists bet
ter than we could do it ourselves; and
all we. have to do is to call for the
ready-made product Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing
Sage in the proper strength, with the
of Sulphur, another old-time
scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful col
Or and beauty to the hair, and is one
Of the best remedies you can use for
dry, feverish. itching scalp,
md falling hair. Get a fifty cent bot
lie from your druggist today, and you
viii be surprised at the quick results.
Aii druggists sell it, under guarantee
hat the money will be refunded If the
emedy is not exactly as represented. |
THE OWL DRUG STORE.
ADVERTISEMENT