davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-10
MARIA MONTESSORI DARA
UNA SERIE DE GOMEZ
IsENCIAlS EN- LOS ES-
TADOS UiNIDOS.

La Doctora Maria Montessori. La fa-
mosa educacionista italiana llegara 4
los Estados Unidos ell d1a de diciem-
bre con ell objeto de dar una serie de
conferencias acerca de la labor por ella
realizada en- Roma en- conexi0n con
La Casa de la Infanta" Su viaje du-
rara alrededor de tres semanas, abar-
cando de ocho diez ciudades, esta
bajO los auspicios de la Montessori Edu-
cational Association of America de La
cual es presidenta la senora Alexander
Graham Bell, el Dr. P. P. Claxton, Co.
de Educaci6n de los Estados
Unidos, primer vice-presidente y Ell
Coronel Nc Clurs, die New York, segun-
do e-presidente La senorita Marga-
ret Wilson, hija del Presidente de los
Estados Unidos, es vocal de la junta de
s1ndicOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-10

mismas, exception hecha de NaguabC
y Humacao, Ell que EN- y desde la alcai-
dla, pudimos advertirlo y elogiar sus
respectivos alcaIldes don Arturo Ga
llardo (hijo) y don Isidro Vidal. Des-
pues visitamos las alcaldlas de Yabu-
Goa, Maunabo, Patillas y Arroyo En-
la de Yabucoa, as1 como en- Naguabo, G.
alcalde, don Jose L. Berries, obsequit
con dullces y champagne. En- Mauna
bo ell alcalde, don Pedro Delgado Or
tiz, entreg0 al gobernaddor un pile 60
pldIendo que nuestra primera autori-
dad ejecutiva Sc interese porque a ese
municipio Sc lie 'conceda un emprestito
de diez mil dolares para construir el
acueducto, y ell alcantarillado, prone
tiendo ell gobernador hacerlo as1.
Llegamos q Guayama de noche, q las
siete y media, y aqu1 permanecemos
hasta manana en- que el DR.. Wager,
quien Sc fu6 a dormir a Jajome, hara su
vista Official al Municipio.
;El gobernador esta encantado de los
maraviDlosos paisajes que ha visto, es-
pecialmente del admirable que Sc pre-
senta al viaiero al bordear LA montana,
del "Pico" para ir de Yabucoa Patti
Has. Jamas me he encontrado con
pueblos tan hospitalarios y amables CO.
mo estos que he visitado, habitados por
gente crlta, dijo ell DR.. Wager los pc
riodistas al despedirse para Jajome.
Menos en- lMaunabo, PatiNlas AFRO
yo, el gobernador fue recibido 1nica-
mente por ell elemento Official. En- aque-
Hos pueblos al elemento Official acom-
panaron a las autoridades en- la bienve-
nida numerosos vecinos, y los ninos de
las escuelas.
Guayama, Diciembre, 9, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-10
Ell comisionado
Banter esta girando
UNA VISTA GENERAL
DE INSPECTION A
LAS ESCUELAS.

Ell Comisionado de Educacion senior
Bainter ACADIA de regresar de Caguas,
Juncos y Humacao las cuales poblacio-
nes visito realizando Ell parte un viaJe
general de inspection por las escuelas
de la isla. Ell Comisionado Sc VIC obi
gado a regresar San Juan antes de
dar termino 4 su viaje a causa de ur-
gentes asuntos que reclamaban su aten-
cion Sin embargo, el visitara dentro
de POGO las escuelas urbanas de Carroll
ma, Rio Grande y Fajardo y las escue-
las rurales situadas a 10 largo del canli-
no, permaneciendo fuera por espacio de
yarios dias.
FL doctor BANTER Sc muestra deseo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-10
Nota de duelo

Hemos sido dolorosamente sorpren-
didos con la noticia de la inesperada
muerte de nuestro amigo Rafael Saenz
Winslow.
Pertenec1a ell fnado q una distin-
guida familia mexicana, de brillante DO
sici6n social y economical, y por alg1n
tlempo reside ell esta isla desempenan-
do un cargo importante en- una casa CO.
merclal de esta plaza.
Joven quito, ameno en- su trato, de
costumbres 'excelentes, leal bondadoso
amigo, tales eran a grandes rasgos ira
zadas las notas salientes de su caracter,
que supimos apreciar en todo su valor,
por que 1ntimamente le tratamos y mu-
chas horas de algeria pasamos en- SUI
compania.
Sc separ6 de nosotros para trasladarse
a Mexico, 4 reunirse con sus familiares
que le llamaban con insistencia cordial
despues de una prolongada ausencia en-
los Estados Unidos, Ell donde curse sus
estudios, a los pocos meses de estar
entire los suyos, lie ha sorprendido la
muerte en 10 mas horido de SUI juventud
y EN- los momentos en- que trataba de
realizar su concertado matrimonio con
la distinguida senorita puertorriquena
Rosario Salgado, amiga nuestra, quien,
asi como sus apenados familares, en-
viamos en- estas l1neas la expression del
dolor que nos ha causado esta inespera-
da desgracia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-10
Conferencias en- la
Biblioteca Insular

Estara la del domingo proXimo d
cargo del DR.. Cayetano Coll y Cuch(.
Tratara sobre ''La Doctrina de Mon
roe" desde ell punto de vista cient1fco,
origen del famoso mensaJ Je en- ell cual SO
expuso por primera vez, sus modifica-
clones, su aspecto actual y los benefi-
clos que la democracia y la libertad en-
America han obtenido en- esa doctrina.
Dada la competencia del conferen-
ciante, Ell acto sera de verdadero inte-
res
Empezara a las tres de la tarde y Ia
entrada sera libre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-10
ZEN Ell COMBATE"

Trina Padilla de SAM (''La hija del
Caribe) nos envla uln ejemplar de las
poes1as de su ilustre padre. Els un IL
bro de alto merito que no debe faltar
en- la biblioteca de todo hombre que
anne los prestigios de SUI raza, nj debe
dejar de leer todo aquel que sienta los
anhelos de belleza y de arte que inspi-
raron al egregio autor de En- ell COM
BATE
Ell libro tiene un admirable prologo
[del Maestro Fernandez Juncos Y una
dedicatoria sentida y bella de Trina Pa
dilla de SAM, la exquisite poetisa a
quien Sc debe que dos amantes de Las
Bellas Letras puedan gozar ell supreme
placer de esta lectura de las poeslas del
"Caribe.''
Nosotros nos proponemos hacer un
estudio amplio de la obra de esta fgu
ra procer en- la iliteratura de Puerto
Rico, pero ha de ser despues de haber
leldO con la atenci0n requerida ell volu-
minoso tomo de trescientas cinco pagi
mas que no contiene, sin embargo, tOda
la obra del ''Caribe," aquel gran Poeta
de vigoroso estro del que dice Fernan-
dez Juncos que estaba tan familiari
zado con la forma poetica, que la prosa
parec1a rebelde a su pensamiento en- la
expression de asuntos graves, solemn IS
Q de satira festiva."
Aniceto Valdivia, ell distinguido crI-
tico cubano escribla- seg1n apunta
Fernandez Juncos- ID proposito de "El
Caribe' este alto elogio al juzgar uno
de los trabajos del eximinio vate puer-
torriqueno "Despu6s de leldas las oc-
tavas reales en- que su autor describe
el mar Caribe, las costumbres de los
lndlOs, sus doses, sus leyes, SUI civil
zacion., sin que divide un arbol, nj des-
Guide un traje, nj confunda un pueblo
no queda mas al alma estremecida que
saludar en- el al moderno Ercilla, supe-
rior en- fuerza descriptive en- belleza
de imagenes al poeta soldado de LA
Araucana. " ST, Puerto Rico, mas feliz
en- este punto que sus hermanas, tendra
su historic escrita por a1n poeta.
Podrlamos citar otras autoridades
pero no ha de ser precise para que el
2ntusiasmo general acuda Ell busca de-
libro de lei Caribe' que tiene ademas
de otros grandes meritos ell de la evo
caci6n, evocaci6n de una 6poca pasada
Ell q. la fgura del gallardo y fuerte Po :
Ia Sc alzaba como una palmera ergu,-
la en- el campo siempre fecundo de l..
poes1a puertorriquena.
A la gentil escritora Trina Padilla d;
lplar de esta obra valiosa que nos dedl.
SAM, damos las gracias por ell ejem-
amablemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-10
Banquete aplazado

A causa de haber fetado Ell Julia 2
la compania Gattini-Angelini, no Sc
puede marchar Santos Chocano hasta ell
Is del corriente, en- ln vapor de PM
Hos, el que trae q la eminente actriz
Maltilde Moreno
Ell banquete que los admiradores de
Chocano habfan die ofrecerle esta no.
che, Sc aplaza para el domingo en- que,
Sc dara defnitivamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-10

so, no solo de observar el progreso al
canzado en- la ensenanza de las asigna-
turas academicas corrientes, 81 que tam
bien y muy particularmente de yer CO.
mo funcionan las classes de trabajos ma
nuales para varones hembras las
de agriculture y la labor que realizan
asl mismo maestros y alumnos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-10
Sinpatica boda

Nuestro amigo ell joven comerciante
don Pedro j. Rodriguez ha contra1do
matrimonio, ell domingo anterior, coli
la bella senOrita Domingo Melendez.
Que sea eterna la luna de miel de los
felices conyuges.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-10

La del domingo 1ltimo estuNo a car
go de don Agust1n Navarrete Presiden-
te de la Sociedad Historical Continue
en su Conferencia la serie por el comen-
zada sobre los ORIGENES DE LA So
,OIEDAD PUERTORRIQUENA, ira
tando esta vez sobre los ataques de los
Piratas a Puerto Rico la destruction
de ellos en nuestro htoral por los habi-
tantes del pals.
La narraci0n fue interesante y bien
documentada, rectifcando victoriosa-
mente el orador el dicho erroneo y ca
lumnioso de que Puerto Rico habia sido
poblado por piratas.
Ell p1blico que asistio al acto fue nu-
meroso, y, como siempre, de 10 mas dis
tinguido y culto de San Juan y slls al
dedores.
Ell conference.-the fre muy aplaudido
y felicitado.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-16


respecting the S'g''
true teaching of the Bible.
The curse which God pronounced
against our race is not eternal torment
at the hands Of devils; but as the Apos-
tie says. THE wages of sin is death.
The remedy is a resurrection, secured
through the Redeemer's death at Cal
vary The gift Of God is eternal life,
through Jesus Christ our Lord" All
experience the death penalty. All will
have opportunity sometime of regain
ing everlasting life through Messiahs
redemptive work and His Kingdom.
For Little Flock, who in this Age
have obeyed the Masters Voice, God
has provided glorious things, far SUI
perior to anything that Adam lost. 10
those who walk in Jesus footsteps.
| God promises a share with the Master
in His glorious Kingdom.
The Lesson of This Study.
If our Christian forefathers could
properly have appreciated today's les
son, they would have known what the
Bible teaches respecting the wages of
Sill. anu nave StSu uOW SGIlOuS1y pun
lie thought had drifted away from the
Divine testimony, to doctrines of de-
mons" How distinctly God fOrewarn-
ed our first parents that eating the for
hidden fruit would bring upon them
the death penalty! After they had dis
Obeyed, God drove them out of Eden.
that the penalty pronounced against
them might be accomplished: Had
they continued in Eden, eating of it's
DEMONSTRATING fruits. they would have
lived indefinitely.
Why Evil Was Permitted.
God foreknew the fall of man, before
the foundation of the world. and pro-
vided the Lamb of God to take away
the sin of the world. God had a glo-
rious purpose interviewer with His per-
mission of sin. which the majority but
family discerned until lately. Jesus
intimated that shortly before the es-
adjustment of His Kingdom His
Church will understand features of the
Divine Plan previously kept secret
they will have an appreciation of Gods
purposes and His reasons for having
permitted sin and death for six thou
sand years.
The Temptation of Eve.
How Lucifer and holy angels became
disIoyal to God we will inquire into
later. In this lesson Lucifer or Satan,
ic shaun ms eonIy
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-16

The management of the Wilbur
Sacray Repertoire Co. which opens
a four night engagement at the
Opera House, next Monday night,
absolutely guarantee their attrac-
tion to be one of exceptional merit,
and offer the money back TO anyone
dissatisfied, The company carries
a full set of scenery for every pro-
duction and could stage their entire
repertoire without the use of any of
the house scenery, except the drop
curtain Seats are now on sale at
Freeman's drug store. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-16
.Mg2E Ezn.EZIEgEZgl


by signs: as we sometimes say, SAC
tons speak louder than words
The serpent ate of the forbidden fruit
in the sight of the woman and then
manifested its wisdom. The woman
perceived She craved knowledge
Could it be that God wished to keep
them in ignorance. and for that reason
had forbidden their eating of the fruit?
Such disloyal thoughts should have
been promptly spurned. But the insid-
ious poison worked. She was not de-
ceived as respects the wrongdoing. but
regarding the result Seeing that the
serpent was not poisoned by the fruit.
she did not realize that the poison to
her was that of disobedience. bringing
the death sentence Adams eating of
the fruit was with full knowledge of
the result IN love with his wife. he
ate knowingly. preferring to die with
her rather than to live without her.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-16

Is SHOWN as seek
ing to ALLEVIATE
our first parents
from the Creator,
that he might en-
slave them as
servants. A spir-
it being. he would
be unseen to Eve.
1t suited his pur-
poses to possess a
serpent, through
which to tempt
Eve. The serpent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-16


'EUery one that comnlitteth sin is the bond
servant of sin. John S:S4.
" DAMS first sin brought the
penalty specified in this les
son. The Bible proposition is
that God. having made Adam
perfect, required perfect obedience as
the condition Of everlasting life. One
act of disobedience broke the covenant
between God and Adam. (Hosea 6:7.
Margin.J Immediately he dropped from
favor, under the sentence, Dying.
thou shalt die" Nothing that Adam or
his children could do subsequently could
recover covenant relationship with God.
The death penalty was the limit.
BY the law of heredity. Adam trans
mitted to his race share of what he
possessed. good and bad. AS Adam
could not increase his penalty. neither
can his children. But as Adam could.
by obedience to the Divine Law. pro-
long the process of his dying. so may
his children. But the impairment
wrought by sin has so progressed that
many of Adams children die in in
fancy; and few maintain the struggle
for existence for a hundred years.
Death the Curse-Not Torture.
Our forefathers during the Dark Ages
misunderstood the Heavenly Fathers
character and Plan. misunderstanding
the Bible to teach that God arranged
for the eternal torture of all except the
Church. they sought to copy their mis-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-16

conception of .Ie-
hOvah by tOrturing
their feIlow-crea-
lures. B g C a Use
Gods people have
b e e n era dually
getting back to
the teaching of
His Word. the
horrible practises
of the past are no
longer approved.
But many b a Y e
much yet to learn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-16
y q BROKEYN y
NllEABERNACLE)
ZEcA% BIBLE STUDY. ON a-~
ADAMS SIN PUNISHED
THE nEhTH-CuRSE.
The DEATH-C RSE


Genesis 3-Jan. 10.
'Ecery one that committeth sin Is the bond
servant of sin.-John S;S4.
The day book., 1913-12-30

Ortha, three orphans, adopted mem
bers of the Hart household, testify to
this. Howard and Ortha are eight
and seven, respectively.
Little Bill is the third charity baby.
Now a little more than a year old,
he was abandoned on the Hart door
step. A note was pinned to his white
woolen dress. 1t read, "My name is
Bill" p
Little Bill arrived just after Mrs.
Hart had died. She had been her
husbands comrade for twenty years.
The day book., 1913-12-30
ADOPTS DOORSTEP WAIF

Oakland, CAL, Dec. 30.-This is the
story of Little Bill'' and the practi-
cal philanthrophy of a millionaire
The philanthropic millionaire is
Howard Hamilton. Hart, who struck it
rich in the Klondike during the early
days of the Alaskan rush, and now
owns a magnificent. villa on the
heights here.
Hart is'a direct actionist in philan-;
throphy. Little Bill, and Howard and
The day book., 1913-12-30

the doorstep of the Hart mansion,
and Howard Hamilton Hart, the mill
Iionaire miner.
She had ''mushed" across the frozen
tundras of the North and had driven
the shaggy malamutes and under
gone the hardships of trail and noun
tain and she has been the inspira-
ton in adopting Howard and Ortha,
foundlings.
Poor little fellow, we will call him
Little Bill" said Hart, when the but
Ter placed the child before him. Lit
tie Bill had found a home. There is
wonderful children's playroom in
the Hart mansion-rocking horses,
building blocks, picture books, sand
box and a swing, and cleVerly con-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01

Cranberry and Raisin Pie.-Mix
n cupful Of sugar, n cupful Of
chopped cranherries, one.half a cup
fui Of chopped r~aisins, one-half cup
full Of water, one tablespoonful OF
-four and a little vanilla together,
and bake between two crusts and
you will have a rich pie.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01

always n of the most pleasing fea-
lures of the occasion, particularly
from the viewpoint of the younger
set.
The ball viii be held in the spacious
e armory. and will m at
1890 o'clock. Refreshments will be
served at the armory during the pro-
gress of the ball.
The committee on decorations have
arranged to have the various state
buildings. including the capitol, the
capitol annex, the governors man
sion, the state board of control build
ing and the new Armory more artis.
tically decorated than ever before in
the history Of the state. II. Platt
Brightwell, private secretary to Gov
ernor Glasscock, is chairman of the
committee, and has been on the job
constantly since his appointment to
that position. 1t is the wish Of the
committee that all of the business
houses Of he city be decorated in
celebration of the event, which will
add greatly to it's pomp. 1t Is plan
ed to decorate with the national col
ors, and state seal and shield flags.
1t is probable that a collection of the
national flags of the various foreign
countries will be used in the embel-
lishment of the buildings. The main
entrances to the state buildings Will
be decorated with a battery of flags,
which will produce a most pleasing
effect.
The interior of the armory viii be
draped with huge lustres or with
huge clusters of flags suspended from
the walls and ceilings. PAPER mache
and oil painting shields will be inter-
mingled with the flags suggestive of
the dignity of the event.
The executive committee is work
ing under the direction of Governor
w. +. Glasscock and Attorney Gen
eral w. G. Conley, and all are &C
operating with the various sub-com-
mittees in an effort to make the inau-
gural Of 1913 a most memorable one.
Owing to the large volume Of work
devolving upon the Governor incident
to his retirement from Office on March
4, he has been unable to devote much
attention 20 his duties as chairman
OF the executive committee and there
fore the bulk of the arrangements are
being made through the activity Of
the vice chairman, Nh. Conley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
SUPREME COURT TO
DECIDE QUESTION
VIII Re ider Decision in Haheas Cor.
pus Gases Tomorrow-Military
Commission Idle.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 81.
The supreme court of appeals at r
o'clock yesterday evening adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow, withou.
rendering an opinion in the habeaa
corpus cases brought by Mary Jones,
Paul ]. Paulson, Charles II. Bos-
well and Charles BARLEY against
Governor Glasscock, Adjutant Gener-
al Elliott and the five members Of
the military commission before
which the alleged riot ~agitators were
to be tried for conspiracy and mnr-
der committed within the martial
law district. Besides questioning the
right OF the governor to declare mar.
tiaI law, The issue was on the right
Of the civil authorities to make ar
rests outside of the martial law zone
for alleged offenses within the zone
and turn such persons over TO the
military authorities.
The attorneys for the prisoners
c~on.eneed thai the civil courts were
open, and, therefore, anyone charged
with an offense must be tried BY
such court; that the constitution
guarantees to every citizen charged
with an offensc tae right to be tried
by a jury. 1t vas contended by the
state and military authorities that
the yer had the right TO declare
martial law. that, in fact, Z reoelllon
was In existence. with several thous-
and men, armed with high power
guns, shooting up mining camps ana
trains ard numbering people; that
such being the facts, civil raw had
been discarded before the militia en-
tered and martial law proclaimed by
the govern or. The state commended
that the detention Of the accused
leaders was necessary 20 the preser'
walton of peace.
The court announced that 1t hopcd
to be able to render an opinion 10
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKEN
THE HAIR WHEN FADED AND GRAY

make their own. which Is usually too
sticky. so insist upon getting Wyeth'a
which can be depended upon to re-
store natural color aud beauty to the
hair aud is splendid for dandruif,
dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur, because, they say,
it darkens 50 naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell It has been APP
plied-it's So easy 10 use too. You
simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush aud draw il through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. DO this
at night and by morning the gray
hair disappears; after another appli-
cation or two, it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and abundant.
Special agent, Browings Drug Store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
0. B. LEFEvRE WEEDS
MISS H. MILLER
Marriage OF Well Known Bunker
Hun Msi and G~reencastle Lsdy
~Solenst.sed in Washington

Miss Harriet D. Miller, daughter
of Mrs. Mary G. Miller. of Gpeen,
castle, Pa, and Mr.. O. II. lie Fevse,
Of Bunker Hill. were marrlcd II
Washington, on February &c. a. title
home of Mrs. NJ IA. Abel, sister of
The bride, BY Rev. j. 9 Hawk, aeph-
CIV OF the grocm.
The bride is a descendant Of in
old and prominent family Of Penn.
sylvania, an Ghas a host os friends,
due 70 hor hcrniing personality. Mr.
LeFeyre III one Of the foremost eiti'
zpns OF Berkeley county lie Is larg'
ely interested in fruit growing, farm
ing, stock raisina and Doe culture.
BY his genial and courteous manner
ho enjoys the esteem aud good viii
Of all Who know him.
After an extended trip 70 he cities
IL The east the happy couple viii re
side al "11dgcwood," the handsomt
home OF the groom al Bunker Hill
Hollanu.Rraker.
Miss Cordelia M. Rinker and Mr.
William II. Holland, this city, were
married in Hagerstown "Wednesday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hair Soft
Lustrous and Cures Dan
druh.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for
restoring-faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth-
er's time. She kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Whenever her hair fell out or
took on that dull, faded Or streakeu
appearance this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
BUT Che brewing at home is mussy
and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than our
selves. BY asking at any drug store
fox the ready to use product-called
oWyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy You viii get a large bottle
for about 80 cents. Some druggists
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01

Cabinet Of "a sheets Paper, "a
gold edge Correspondence Cards,
As envelopes to match-iabric
linen finish paper, 25c cabinet.
a Gold Edged Correspond
ence Cards and "a envelopes to
match-new linen finish, 25c.
B0GCS G. EuHL
PITTSBURGH, PA.