davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Druggist Says When Mixed
With Sulphur Prevents
Dandruff and Falling Hair.

Common garden sage brewcd into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. then left TO apr and carefully
filtered. will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and !uxuri-
ant; remove every bit Of dandruff. stop
scalp itching. and falling hair.
just n few applications will prove a
revelation " your hair is fading. gray
or dry. scrarely and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and sulphur recipe at home.
though. is troublesome. An easier way
is to get the rcady-to-usc tonic, costing
about so cents a large bottle at drug
stores, known a. "Wycth's Sage and
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Famous "Pint of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
No Better Remedy at Any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint u granulated sugar and n pint Of
warm water and stir for two minutes.
Put az ounces Of pure Pnex fifty
cents worth in a pint hottie. and fill Il
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
you a family supply Of the best cough
syrup at n saving Of ~.
The effectiveness Of this simple remedy
is surprising, II seems to take hold in
stantly, and will usually stop the most
obstinate cough in "a hours. Also ex-
cellent for bronchial trouble, throat
tickle. sore lungs and asthma, and an
unequalled remedy for whooping cough
and Group.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Cor strained
honey is a prime favortc in thousands
Of homes in the United States and
Canada. The plan has been initiated.
though never successfully. II you try
it, use only genuine flnex, which Il the
most valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway white pine extract, and is rich
in gueiaco! and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this recipe.
A guaranty Of absolute fatisiaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex.
or will get it for you. II not. send to
The Pincx Co.. IT. Wayne. Ind.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
NOBODY CAN TELL # YOU DARKEN
GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA

sulphur Hair Remedy" the svoidine
a lot Of muss. Some dsussists maxi
their own. but Il isn't nearly 90 nice -
"W yeth's."
While ~ispy. gray. faded hair 10 ~
sinful. We oil desire 10 retain our yeuth-
ful appearance and attfsctiveness. D.
dsrkenins your hair With Wyeth's Sag
and sulphur no one csa tell because \
does Il so naturally: % eveI.y. Yoo
just dsmpen q sponge or colt brush snd
draw II through your hair. taking oas
small strand at q time. DO this tonight
and by morning al gray hairs have do
appeared; after another application q
two IL will he restored 10 its natural
color and be even more glossy. soft and
luSurisnt than ever.
Local druggists ay they are selling
lots Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" u
surely helps folks appear years younees.
The evening world., 1913-02-17

alterations arc more for the sake OF
classifying doubtful rulings.
'Ons other rule might perhaps be
Oontfoned that will be Of interest to
eaptaarn and coaches. That 70 tho rule
which In its altered form permits OF
returning to tho sAfhs . player who
hAs been taken out Formerly ne could
- thus returned only at the bssfnnins
Of subsequent period. Hence II the
fourth period had begun. he could not
thereafter Be returned. no matter how
much needed. The now ruling permits
him to return at any time during the
lest period"
The evening world., 1913-02-17
He Instructed Only Blue Team
That Has Won Football
Title Since 1907.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. II.
TvHE news that Howard Jones II to
be the coach Of the Yale football
4 team for next fall has come to
New Haven as a pleasant surprise. and
little else was talked Of among the stu.
dents and graduates following the Of.
fclal announcement by Capt. Henry II.
Ketcham of Brooklyn.
Howard Jones was coach Of the only
team that has won the championship
since l.. II. Bigiows team In the fall
OF 1907. That was Ted Coy's famous
eleven. Before that he had been head
coach Of Syracuse. and afterward for
Ohio State. Since then he has been one
Of the most conscientious Of the Yale
graduates returning here each fail for
work.
Jones played end on the teams Of
6hevlin. Morse and Biglow. substitute
on the 1rst and . regular on the other
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Buck Hagan of bronx
Is the Faust of BOxinu
BILLY J0H REFEREES
SONS BOUT At FAlRM0NT,

The Interesting feature to that
Fairmont Saturday night frolic was
the appearance OF joe Hooker.
whose real name 10 Freddie job,
In . bout. with his father. Bully
job, as referee. Fortunately for
the referees feelings, his son won
by q knockout in the first round.
At that you couldn't have told by
tn, fathers expression tina, his own
son was within a thousand miles.
Can you Imagine the possible feel
ings OF q father II he should have
to count out his own boy3
The evening world., 1913-02-17

Voice Husky! Throat Sere7
~ Red Osoo r CouSh pgoUA &. pG eoa.--AdvtL
The evening world., 1913-02-17
new LIGHTWEIGHT
CHAMPION TO VISIT
THIS CITY TONIGHT
Willie Richie Sends Word
That He'll Arrive Here
at 8 O'clock.

This evening New Workers. Will get
their nrst look at Willie Ritchis since
he won the lightweight championship
OF the world from I'D Wolsast on
Thanksgiving Day afternoon at Los An
geles, as he has wired to this Office that
he Will arrive at 8 o'clock.
The new title holder intends to stay
In town until Friday. The reason Of his
visit at this time Is clouded in mystery,
but ii is more than likely that his visit
Ia for the purpose OF arranging q match
here. 1t l. limited that he'll hook with
We,ch. the English champion. who Is
expected from London any week
When tho Frisco fighter made his first
visit here several months ago bout
was suggested with Leach Cross. but
the latter refused to meet him. as ne
said that Richie wasn't well enough
known to make the match a good draw
Ing card,
Richie came to the front In rapid
strides. II was only n little over a
year ago that he was first seriously
beard from when he beat Al Wolgast
IN n four-round battle in Frisco Larer
on when the then champion had TO cam
eel his engagement with Freddie Weich
of England because OF Illness. itltclie
jumped into the breach at twenty-four
hours notice and. although he lost on
points. during the entire twenty rounds
OF milling he gave Welch more TRAN
ne expected.
\ big surprise was sprung ThanksSiv-
Ing Day when Richie won the title on
~ fou! from the Michigan bearcat NC
is now under the managcment OF BillS
Nolin who used to handle Bat Nelson
when he was champion, Nolan PICKED
VI ri chic just before the Wolsast bout
Here Is the telegram Rltch.c sent
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Ii. - Bob
Edgren. Sporting Editor Evening
World:
VIII arrive In New York Monday
evening Stop at Cadillac Hotel.
WIN stop over until Friday night.
VIII call on you after arrival.
WILLIE R1TCHIE.
W.. L...L.,I TI.~.kC>~7
The evening world., 1913-02-17
BUCK IS A PLUMBER ~ TRADE
AND A COP FIGHTER,

l
Buck Is n plumber by trade and COP
fighter by profession. He had cleaned
ou' so many places and was looked upon
as such bully In the BRONX that over.
lures were made to Billy Gibson to set
him in tho ring. This was some time
ago. ana Buck has appeared % regulsr,y
and has disappeared 20 rapidly after
each start that he II now an institution.
Capacity crowds flock to the Fairmont
on Saturday nights to SEQ him knocked
out, take his siesta or break q record
by staying three rounds. Buck could
never get past the second. and, as he
was only getting IS q scrap, he figured
that SEQ a round was enough for any
mans money. and. anyway. he liked the
com fort OF the ring floor A. place to
rest and ta,,c things easy. Two weeks
ago the referee had to put . pillow un-
der his head while he counted him out.
and the "Glee Cuba Fairmont inst!.
tuition OF fame-sans ''Oh. What Lovely
Dream!'
on account OF the great demand for
seats for Bucks next appearance Glib
son told him Saturday that he would al
low him $40 n round provided he sold
enough tickets to his friends to cover
T.. All OF Westminster County turned
out.
The offer appealed TO Buck, and when
.hcy sent upstate and got fighter
named andy Reynolds. who came down
with feeble record and pair OF green
trunks he allowed that he had better
try and go the route regardless of wal
ops
Feeling sure that Buck would hang
himself on the floor. where there would
be TO danger of falling of after the Sec
onl round. the gang sent out for two
Rpl Cross men and a stretchcr to have
some fun In taking him of. Bat that's
where things went wrong. That ten
dollars per round offer went to Bucks
heal-remember he Is a plumber-and
he put n new record on the Hagan es-
cutcheon by grabbing the whole four.
Andy Green Tights-I can't think OF his
namo-knocke him nat on his back four
tines but the bella mighty quick bell.
at that-saved him. Once upon the floor
Buck would think OF an additional ten
spot and up he would staRger. One time
he actually got mad and popped one over
on Andy Green Tights's beezer that
stopped the glee club. ana their song
ended with a gurgle.
Buck was slow at times. In fact so
slow that bright young fellow In the
bleachers voiced our sentiments by ex-
claiming.
why don't you skip couple Of
rounds?" But he had system. being a
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Fairmont Club Fans Have Lots
Of Fun kidding" Cop Fighter,
Who Usually Quits Early Every
Time He Boxes-last Satur.
day He Broke the Record by
Staying Four Rounds.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

TYNE star OF Buck Hagan Ii In the
ascendancy and the Bronx is
blzzing. Buck hasn't seen this
particular star yet, or rather he saw
So many stars when Andy Reynolds
filled his mouth full OF q boxing glove
that he hasn't been able 70 pick II out.
For while he thought the red ball
was UP and started skating. Tho star
is up there. lowering over the BRONX.
however. and among the Hagans. big.
little and medium, there 10 rejoicing.
Buck stayed four rounds!
You DON'T make this Buckf Well,
listen. Buck HaSan IL the Charley
Faust Of boxing. He planted himself
on the hip Of Billy Gt6son, the Fairmont
Club and the fight fans o few months
ago just as firmly as c. Victory Faust
hung to McGraw with pen In hand
ready to sign a contract at any terms.
Buck has It on Charley. though. lie
has started eight times. while Charley
only go: In for one nnai inning against
the Boston Braves.
This looks Hike a long story, but re-
member II takes time and space ia
round Buck up. II you had seen him
Saturday night you would have thought
him worth a column.
Buck Hasan missed his calling when
he failed to get lob as a baseball
catcher. He has stopped everythin 1
that started In the way OF wallop q,
the Fa,rmont Club and hasn't missed
one yet. Right here and now our pick
for the Al-Americln bug battery Is
Faust and Hagan.' and We have
enough BRONX hackers to dent any
bankroll that Is showed out for n bet.
After seeing Buck start three times
we know the or'En OF tho old negro
story which describes a scene that fol.
lowed colored boxer being knocked
fiat on his back and refusing TO budgc
cit up from thcre" yelled his man.
ager. Amt you goin' to fght ne
more7"
"ya.. sir" replied the nattenet
darkey. Use goin' to night some more
but not TONIGHT"
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
SYNOPSIS.

Major Mcdonald, commanding an army
post near Fort Dodge, seeks man to
Intercept his daughter, Molly, who is
headed for the post. An Indian outbreak
is threatened. Brick" Hamlin, SER
geant who has just arrived with mes
Bages to Mcdonald, volunteers for the
mission. Molly arrives at Fort Ripley
two days ahead of schedule. She decides
to push on to Fort Dodge by stage In
company with "Sutler Bill'' Moylan. Con
gales, a gambler, is also a passenger.
Hamlin meets the stage with stories Of
depredations committed by the Indians
The driver deserts the stage when Indi-
ans appear. The Indians are repulsed
In attacks on the stage. Moylan and
Gonzales are killed. Hamlin and Molly
plan to escape IN the darkness by way
of a gully. Molly is wounded and Ham
lin carries her. They cross a river and
go into hiding The Indians discover their
escape and start pursuit, but go in the
wrong direction, Hamlin Is much excited
at finding a haversack marked c. S. A.
He explains to Molly that he was in the
Confederate service and dismissed in dis
grace under charges of cowardice. At the
close Of the war he enlisted in the regu-
lar service He says the haversack was
the property Of one Capt. LeFevre. who
ne suspects OF being responsible for his
disgrace disgrace and fer whom he has been
the scene. Under escort of Lieut. Cas-
ktns Molly starts to join her father.
Hamlin leaves to reJoin his regiment
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
OTHERS ALSO IN HARD LUCK
Youthful Artist, However, Was in No
Mood to Extend Sympathy to
Fellow Unfortunate.

Two youthful artists having a studio
in Philadelphia, wherein they not only
work, but lodge as well, were obliged
to make shift, not long ago, during
period of financial stress, with such
meals as they could themselves pre-
pare in the studio.
One morning as the younger Of the
two was "sketching in" the coffee he
gave utterance to loud and bitter COM
plant. This is a fine way for gen.
tlemen to live!" he exclaimed.
ooh, 1 don't know" was the airy
comment of his friend Lots of peo-
pie are far worse off. was reading
only this morning of a recluse who
cooked his own breakfast for 1S
years.
"He must have been awfully hun
cry when he finally got it done" re-
joined the other, savagely.-Harper's
Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Sponge as an Animal.

Nothing is less like living crea-
ture than the common bath sponge,
yet the fact remains that sponges do
form a very important species of the
animal kingdom. eating their food
and living their lives much as any
other animal would do.
The actual existence of sponge
commences with the separation from
the parent of a tiny particle. This
particle, whirling through space, event
ually attaches itself to a piece of
rock, and from that time it seeks its
own livelihood.
At the very commencement, with
some species Of the sponge family
the baby sponges feed upon yolk cells.
in which are stored food supplies. By
and-by, as the youngster develops, the
currents in the waters sweep into a
kind of bag the minute particles of
food required, and the same currents
carry off undigested matter.
There are many varieties of sponges
found at different levels of the ocean,
some clinging to rocks, others to
mud.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
CHAPTER XIV.
Under Arrest,


One by one the barrack lights went
out as the tired troopers sought their
beds. Hamlin extinguished his also,
and only one remained burning, left
for emergency near the door, which
flung faint glow over the big room.
But the Sergeant's reflections kept
him awake, as he sat on the foot of
his bed, and stared out of the open
window into the darkness. There was
little upon which to focus his eyes,
few yellow CLEANS along officers row,
where callers still fingered, and the
glow of fire in front of the distant
guard-house, revealing occasionally
the black silhouette of a passing senti-
mel. Few noises broke the silence, ex-
cept the strains of some distant mu-
sical instrument and a voice far away
saying goodnight Once he awoke
from revery to listen to the call of
the guards, as it echoed from post to
post, ceasing with "All well, Number
Nine" far out beyond the stables.
The familiar sound served to recall
him to the reality of his position.
What was the use? What business
had he to dream? For months now
he had kept that girls face before
him. in memory of a few hours of hap
piness when he had looked into her
dark eyes and heard her pleasant
speech. Yet from the first he had
known the foolishness of it all. He
was nothing to her, and could never
become anything. Even if he cleared
his past record and stepped out of the
ranks into his old social position, the
chances were she would never over
look what he had been. Her gratitude
meant little, nor her passing interest
in his army career. All that was the
natural result of his having saved her
life. He possessed no egotism which
permitted him to think otherwise.
Years of discipline had drilled into
| him a consciousness of the impossible
gulf between the private and the Off
GERS daughter. The latter might be
| courteous, kindly disposed, even CRATE
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
HIRED MAN KNEW THE GAME
His Dexterity on First Base Surprised
the Youngsters Until They Learned
More of His Career.

In the American Magazine Hugh S.
Fullerton writes an article entitled
The Making of Big Lacquer" 1t is
the story of one of the greatest ball
players in the United States as told
by himself to Mr. Fullerton This
player was country boy and, of
course, began to play the game early.
He tells the following story about an
incident of his boyhood:
Father had a hired man named
Ned, a tall, quiet fellow with pair of
blue eyes that seemed always about
to laugh, but seldom did. He had been
with US a year. He got drunk peri
odically, and after each spree father
hunted him up and brought him back
to work. We asked him to play with
us, and he laughed and said he reck-
oned he would try to play first base if
paw would let him off, | fixed it with
father, and Ned played first barehand
ed, making catches and stops that
filed us with astonishment. Also he
made five home runs, two into the
railroad pond and three into the barn
lot back of left field Walking home
that evening he told me he had played
ball professionally, yet it was not until
two years later that | learned he once
had been a famous outfelder with a
great team"
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
ORyRIohT 1919 BY A.c.necLuRo g. CO.

Tell her!" surprised. "Why, only
advised her to hang close to you If
anything happened. 1 didn't exactly
like the style of the Lieutenant"
"Thet's wat thought WE'LL she's
done it, though thet hasn't pried her
loose from Gaskins. He's hauntin' her
like shadow. It's garrison talk
they're engaged, but I amt so sure
bout thet. She an / hev got to be
pretty good friends, though o. course,
it's strictly on the quiet. / amt got
no invite to officers row yit. She's
asked me lot bout you"
Interesting topic"
We'll, l reckon as how she thinks 1t
is, enyhow. Yesterday she asked me
bout thet scrimmage yer had down
on the Canadian. She'd heerd bout it
somehow, an wanted the story
straight. So told her all 1 knowed,
an yer oughter seed her eyes shine
while wus sorter paintin' it up"
"Oh, hell; let's drop it," disgustedly.
"The Lieutenant here YETI"
Sure; his Company is down on
Monument, but he got special detail.
He's got pull, Gaskins has"
How is that?"
"His old man Is Senator, or some
thing, an they say, has scads O.
money. Enyway, the kid finds the
army soft snap. First scoutin' de-
tail he ever had when you met him.
Didn't hunt no danger then, so fur as l
could see. Nice little dude, with a
swelled head, but popular with the
ladies. l reckon Mcdonald amt OBJ
jectin' none to his chasin after Miss
Molly; thets why he's let her stay in
this God-forsaken place so long. Well,
Brick l reckon I've told all the news,
and he'd better move long"
Hold on minute, SAM" and Ham
lin, suddenly recalled to earth, reached
for the haversack hanging on the iron
bedpost. "Moylan, the fellow who was
killed in the coach with US, had this
bag. According to Miss Mcdonald, he
bought 1t here just before starting
on the trip. See this inscription;
those are the initials Of an old acquaint-
ance of mine I'd like to trace. Any
idea where Moylan found it?'
Wasson held the bag to the light
studying the letters.
Fourth Texas-heyf That your
regiment?"
The Sergeant nodded, his HIPS tight
ly pressed together.
Must hev come from Dutch
Charles outfit" the scout went on
slowly. "He picks up all that sorter
truck
Where is that?"
'In town thar, under the bluff. Well
look 1t up tomorrow"
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

This coat is in the style so much
worn with one piece dresses and may
easily form part Of a three piece suit
or be worn separately. Body and
sleeves are cut in one, the fronts be-
ing extended in curved band to the
side seam. The front is open, the
neck trimmed with a wide collar.
Faille, crepe materials, satin, linen
and eponge are used for these coats,
and also certain woolens.
The coat pattern (6317) is cut in
sizes 81 to AZ inches bust measure.
Medium size requires 15s yards OF
"A inch material.
70 procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department." of this paper
Write name and address plainly and be
sure to give ~i"~ and number of pattern.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
Tuberculosis In Europe.

From onetenth to one-fourth of the
total mortality of Europe is caused
by tuberculosis. The approximate
number Of deaths in each million of
the population from tuberculosis in
certain countries is given as follows:
Russia, 1000; Austria-Hungary, $500;
France, 5000; Germany, 1900; Hol-
land, 1900; Italy, 1900; Scotland, l.
700; England, 1,400.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

meant all things and nothing. The
punster should watch the word set" q"
which has achieved nearly seventy
columns in the new English diction-
ary. 1t is a small word, but it's mean.
ings are almost unlimited. You should
set to work on the word, which you
use every day in a hundred senses.
And it would be a pleasant, popular
game to set down TO the number of
ways in which you have used that
word during the day. Set to part
ners" you might call it--London
Chronicle.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

This simple frock is made of fiounc-
ing. 1t has small square yoke with
a group of tucks at either side Of it.,
and a waistband Of beading through
which ribbon is run. The sleeves
may be long or short. Plain materials
can be used for this dress, and in this
case lace makes the daintiest trim
ming. The model is also good for
simple gingham frocks.
The dress pattern (6295) is cut in
sizes 2, and years. Medium size
requires 13s yards of plain material.
rs yards of 10 inch flouncing, 1B
yards of insertion, 1% yards of bead
ing, and Ia yards of ribbon.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department. of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.