davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Springfield, 5; Danville, 5.
Dubuque, 8; Peoria, 2.
Davenport, 2; Quincy, 4.
Bloomington, / Decatur, S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed, rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City, 3; Chicago. 0.
Pittsburgh, 4; ST. Louis, 3 90 in
nings).
indianapolis, 3; Cleveland, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 9; Topeka, s.
Des Moines, IL; Omaha, 2.
st. Joseph, 6; Sioux City, 2.
Denver. 8; Wichita, O.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. 3; Fort Wayne, 2.
Terre Haute, Z; Dayton, 3.
Springfield, 2; Evansville, 4.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Waterloo, /; Kewanee, 0.
Ottumwa, 80; Burlington, 81.
Muscatine, 5; Keokuk, 0.
Cedar Rapids, 5-3; Monmouth, 30
wIsCoNsfNILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Madison, 5; Racine, 3.
Oshkosh, 8; Green Bay, 2.
Appleton, Z; Wausau, 4.
Rockford, 10; Fond du Lac, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 0; San Francisco, 2
Sacramento, Z; Portland, l.
Oakland, 8; Venice, s.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 8; Chattanooga, /.
Memphis, O.; Birmingham, 8.
Other games, rain.
ILLINOIS MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Champaign, 5; Streator, 0.
Kankakee, l; Lincoln, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
TOO TRUE.

Three Milwaukee sporting editors
have formed fight club and will stage
a series of battles there this winter
Peoria sporting editors threaten to
stage the mills without the formality
of organizing club.-Peoria Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
YES. INDEED.

According to Russell Fountains own
statement. Fred H. Young of the
Bloomington Bulletin, has qualified as
fun fedged member CT the Anan-
las club, along with his well known
membership in the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Plutocratic Plagiarists.-
Peoria Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25

Two-base hit-Syfert Three-base
hits-Lynch, Duggan, Lakaff Struck
out-By Syfert, l; by Hickstein, 4: by
Lakaff, 4. Bases on balls-On Hick-
stein, 1; off Syfert, 3; off Lakaff, /.
Sacrifice hits-Kelly, Lakaff. Stolen
bases-Blake, Flanagan. Passed balls
-keupper 2. Wild pitch-Lakaff
Umpire-Sullivan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25

dent Tretter in their last two sessions,
and the jig was up.
BARNES IN FORM.
Up until the eighth inning it was
nice game. Barnes was doing his
incest, owing to the fact that De-
troit scout was looking him over from
the grandstand. Jesse held the league
leaders to four blows in seven innings,
one these being of the fluke variety.
He famed one man and issued but
one gratis passage to first. Tretter,
the salivary artist, was invincible in
the pinches, although his work was
crude at times. He accumulated three
wild heaves in the blue book and
walked a pair. He grew stronger,
however, as the game progressed. and
the fact that nine warriors punctured
the ozone is sufficient proof that he
had some stuff out there. If Barnes
had not been chased they might have
been playing yet.
EARLY CHAPTERS.
The Sox started we'll in the first
inning, grabbing a breadwinner. Reed
poked a si5:iler between Kahl and
Golvin for single. Koepping hunted
Nobody got close to the pill and there
we're two on. Becker grounded to
Kahl, who touched out Koepping and
winged to first for a double killing
Reed, who had legged it to third or
the play. scored a moment later when
Al Bromwich drove the ball to the
fence for triple. Flaharty grounded
out. Another came in the third. Reed
walked, was sacrificed to second and
scored on consecutive miscues by Con
gor and Turner.
Quincy registered in the second
Golvin stopped a fast one with his
! heaving bosom and counted on Bill
lings' double. The later tried t.
stretch the clout into a triple anC
was nailed at third. A run in the
next stanza was produced by Congor'.
double and two moves plateward OF
successive outs. Then the trouble il
the eighth. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
WOUNDS THREE BATSMEN
Tretter Is Puzzle, Allowing But Four
Hits--Final Count is
q to 2.
THREE.EYE LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
Peoria at Davenport
Quincy at Dubuque.
Danville at Decatur
Springfield at Bloomington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
SENATORS DOWN
DANv|LLE CREW
Billy Neal Is Pounded Hard in
First and Fifth Innings
Score Is 3 to 8.
DUBUQUE DEFEATS PEORIA
Delano Bests Cam In Hurlers' Duel
Other Results on the Three
Eye Circuit.
DUBUQUE DEFEATS PEORIA

Springfield, H., July 25.-The
Watchmakers won the final game from
the Speakers by punching hits on Neal
in the first and fifth innings. The Wis
itors rallied in the ninth, but a fast
double play cut off possible runs The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
DuRuauE, 3; PEORIA. 2.

Dubuque, Iowa, July 25.-Delano
showed his superiority over Cam and
won for Dubuque, to 2. 1t was an
alright game-one of the best seen
in Dubuque this season. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
Colonies Recall cIemons.

Louisville. KY, July 25.-Louisyille
has recalled Pitcher Rober- Clemens
from Grand Rapids and il exchange
sent Pitcher Sherrard Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25

and an error by Raridon on an at.
tempted double steal. When the show
er interrupted play Boston had run
ner On third with only one out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
DECATUR. 8; BLOOMINGTON. I

Bloomington, Ill, July 25.-Ineffi-
Gent pitching, weak hitting and slow
! fielding gave Decatur yesterdays
game, s to l. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25

Stolen bases-Lofton, Calhoun, Wal
lace, Vogel. Two-base hit-Baird.
Three-base hit-Wakefield. Home run
Wheeler. Struck out-By Neal, 6;
by Schroeder, 7. Bases on balls
Off Schroeder, 6. Wild pitch-Schroe-
der Sacrifice hits-Clayton, Schroe-
der, Vogel. Time-1:50. Umpire
Cusack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
NOTES or THE GAME.

/ An even break on the series is not
so worse. Peoria today. tomorrow and
Sunday. 4 double header is seized
uled for the Sabbath matinee per-
Torrance
They tried TO get Johnson's goat
yesterday, but take ii from US, there
was nothing doing, Goes Cola Reed
got lippy in the fifth inning. but the
jumps told him where TO get of the
cars in short order. The Georgian
had three balls and but one strike.
he took another, and then waited for
a ball. Tretter very unobligingly re.
fused TO issue a walk, and erooved
the last one. Reed did not otfer 10
swing and was called out. The fiery
shortstop then attempted to tell John
son few things, but was warned 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25

Sacrifice hit-Koepping. Two,base
.hits-Billings, Congor Three-base hit
.-Bromwich. Left on bases-Daven-
port, 6; Quincy, l. Bases on balls
on Barnes, 2; of Tretter. 2; Struck
out-By Barnes. /; by Crouch. 1; by
Tretter. 9. Innings pVched-By
Barnes. z; by Crouch, ?. Hits-Of
Barnes, 4; of Crouch, ?. Double
plays-Reed to Koepping to Neer. C2);
Koepping TO Reed; Peters to Keep
ping; kahl TO Golvin. Wild pitch
Tretter. 2. Hit by pitcher-Golvin,
Congor, Tretter. Wolfe. Time-1:52
Umpire johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25

(conIinued on Page Ien.a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18

cially fitted for tne patronage OF rnl
festival which has come TO be Iooket
upon as especially that OF the young
At first st Nicholas did not superscdt
the Christ Child. but accompanied bin
In bis Christmas travels. as. indeed. be
still does IA certain rural neighbor-
hoods OF Europe where the modern
spirit has been least felt
ST. Nicholas. according 10 the hagi.
olOGist was a bishop OF Myra. who
hourIShed early IN the fourth century
He is the patron OF children and
schOOlbOys.
II is strange that everywhere St
Nicholas h most honored and his feast
day most observed the most pious and
Instructed among the common people
know little OF the legend Of the saint
He IL treated with that mixture OF Sc
riousness and frivolity which becomes
a dying myth.
In southern Germany and Austria
youth CARRIED as St Nicholas and ac-
companied by two angels and a whole
troop OF devils in hideous masquerade.
with blackened faces and clanking
chains, on Dec. (St Nicholas festal
day. makes a round Of certain houses
where the little ones Of the village
have been collected. To the good chill
dren he brings gifts OF nuts and ap-
Piles. while the naughty ones are left |
to the devices Of the satanic followers !
in his train.
In many places the bugbear over.
shadows In importance both the Christ
Child and st Nicholas. He appears +
under different names and In different
guises. In Lower Austria be Is the
frightfnl Krampus. with his clanking
chains and horrible DEVILS mask. who.
his gilded Dnts and
apples, gingerbread and toys. which
be carries In his basket. In the terror
If the nursery. In Hanover. H0lstein
ind Mecklenburg be is known as Clas
10 Silesia his nnme In Joseph.
Sometimes the hnRbear was female.
IN Lower Austria she was called the
In Suabla II was the
3erchtel WIN chnstised children. that
lid not spin diligently. with rods. bmt
ewarded the industrious with dried
'ears. apples and nuts
The female bOgy survives especially
D Russia and In Italy. In the former
lace she IL known as the Rnboushka.
D the latter as the Befana Befana II
corruption Of Epiphania or Epipha-
v. for II is on Epiphnny. Ian a. that
ne Italians make presents to their
hildren In cOmmemoration nj the gifts
lvpn by the three wise men to Christ
D that date
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18
Ancestry Of Santa
IXYHAT Is Santa Claus age1
NV The jolly. roistering. pot
bellied., ever young old fel-

nAI ~ buuth Othub hBef
The jolly. roistering. pot
bellied., ever young old fel-
low that we know has made
MIS- appearance on earth in no many
guises that the secret of his first com
tng threatens TO remain forever yelled
an the midst OF antiquity. No one can
say with any certainty just when he
Nrst made bis appearance among pre-
historic men, for merry old Santa In
one form or another delighted chill
1ren's hearts In many a pagan house
hold centuries before the commence
ment Of the Christian era and prior to
any recorded history.
The name OF Santa Claus, by which
ne Is known In America. 10 the Dutch
pet name for at. Nicholas. The name
Kriss KringIe by which he is known
IN England. is a corruption Of Christ
Kindleln or the Christ Child. But the
festivities that distinguish Christmas
existed long before Christianity. and q
J0ily god OF good cheer appears as the
personi6cation OF the period from the
earlier pagan times Now the Santa /
Claus Of today is simply that old jolly
god sobered up, washed and purified.
The Dionysia Of the Greeks. the Sat
urnalla Of the Romans. the Twelve
Nights Of the old NOrsemen and Of the
Teutons all celebrated the coming Of I
the winter solstice. People then gave
AAAVnnA1Una IN al ARka ~ |
and excess. In the Dionysla the repre-
sentative figure was not the young
Dlonysus or Bacchus, but the aged.
CHEEKY and disreputable SiIenus. the
chief Of the Satyrs and the god Of
Arunkards In the Saturnalia 1t was
Saturn; I'm the Germanic feasts 1t was
Thor. both long bearded and white
haired gods like Silenus.
Now, although the central figure OF
the Christian festival Is the child God.
the Christ Kindlein. the influence of
long pagan custom was too strong
within the breasts Of the early Chris
Hans to be easily superseded The ira !
Hilton Of hOary age as the true repre- |
tentative Of the dying year and Its at q
tendant Publications still remained I
under the ashes Of the {
Dast It burst into new fame when c
he past was too far back to be looked q
lpon with the fear and antagonism of O
he church and there seemed no longer
my danger of a relapse into paganism.
At 6rst, however, the more dignifed y
was chosen as more In
eeping with the occasion. Saturn F
'as unconsciously rebaptized as st ;,
Iicholas, the name Of the saint whose F"
sstival occurs in December and who
} the patron Of young people Is espe- =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18

~ board n oecEsu HnVsvvVa.
Tor any who may seem IN turn
Are warmth and wine and bread
(oh. Mary. grant my son this night
BE housed and comfortably
BID. banned or Deggared come for Guest
Ny heart shnn share his woes
And on his head my hand shall rest
: To bleas hins ere he goes
ION Mary ffnnt my son this night
That hlcss'nR and rrpaseb
This nlg't tor Tbs me Sons dear sake
Wait itsht md warmth aud wine
Oh. MARI ye he m0I hers 10th
Take there m, tears tor sign.
And this ! do for tbs sweet Son
viii Thru hoi dn fnr unr-
-Theodosla Garrison
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18
A Song OF.
Christmas

IN WINE the bittersweet and holly
Arched above the hsarthstone'I
n glow
JOY. not melancholy.
Come. indrifting with the snow.
In each face the frost's a-tlngle.
And afaF. on hyinG wing s.,
Comes the sleighbell's rhythmic Jingle
Through December iourneying
Set the board and ask the blessing
For the bounty amply spread.
In the simplest words expressing
What loving Father said
"PeacerOn earth"-for this 10 nearest
When the SHOWS with W abide
And the winter air IL clearest
In the hush Of Christmastide.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18
The Christmas Guest.

Whose shall come any way this night,
BY moor or hill or shore,
For him the blessed candles light
For him the open door.
(Oh. Mary, this for thy Sons sake,
Though mine comes In no more!)
~ hearth is swept. my Yule logs burn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
Gompers' Report Shows Remarkable Increase
in Strength of Organized Labor; Urges Activity
Toward Forcing New Laws Through Congress

donecd approximation committee which
voluntary
individual federation No recommends
ncoaed with tho general status OF estou
BILLS
petition support OF tho
ooer bN convict labor scheduled for consideration IN
the
This in the report has passed the
house three but wayld In tho senate
Coming strongly OF minimum Liquidation Tor women
children. tho
"a standard wage all employed In an
None
which particularly denies to Its women
aud minors living unit be permitted To ehs LABOR
rep ~ be OF M
AID POPULAR GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
II
In
December
Is the
indirectly
and honorahly
I'M Ia
the furceuy
Of under egalsm
Manu-
gethc n an O
Legislative
the highest cInhp aud for the
o
international and
abolition Of slavery the Philippines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

Constructive the than 100000 members
OF the urged In tho report
President Samuel council OF the federation
eented TO the thry.thlrd annual convention today.
Pcurng tho labor 0f practical denlHm dealing
With the branding industrial arrangements
cruel and heaess the showed rcmasabe
progress of he
The million and President Dom
predicted or three million The
federation balance OF 0bO0SOb after
official federation allied bodies
placed at 20btb26 the last
NEARLY 100000 ON STRIKE DURING YEAR
hundred strikes marked laors
and costing S3tGt2l59t to members strike.
lahos federal labor
unions In the sS2laI0
influence
Injunction Limitation bills
Warning influx
ton the Pacific the Panama
resultant low rates OF
vas Ia
Of labor In said In part; I'VE
nuaardy, ptoayuniHh policy
noting tho welfare Of the waaeearner."
\
advocated which said Competition
have been sacrificed In the struggle for profits Creation
OF
which
fought the establishment OF such organization
FIGHT FOR REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS-.
labor In the congressional campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA GONE
"pApE's DiAPEPsIN" FIxEs
SICK. SOUR. Classy sTom.
Achs IN FIVE MINUTES.

Wonder what upset your stom.
hoh-which portion Of the food aid
tho dhmage-do your Well. don't
bother n your stomach Ia In a re-
volt. II sour. Eassy and upset. and
what you Just ate has fomented
into stubborn Jumps: head dizzy
and aches: bclch gases and scids
and eructate undigestod food;
breath foul, tongue coated-iust
take a little Papo's Diapepsln and
in five minutes you wonder what
became OF tho indigestion and dis
treas.
Muions OF mon and women today
know that II IN needless 10 have 4
bad stomach. A little Diapepsln
occasionally keeps this delicate or.
gan regulated and they eat their
favorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't tako caro-
OF your liberal limit without rebel
lion; ~ your food In damage in.
stead OF help. remember tho
quickest, surest. most harmless re.
lief 10 Pape's Diapepsin. which
coats only fifty cents for a large
case at drug stores. It's truly won
derful--it disests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that II In really astonishing. Please.
for your sake. don't 10 on and on
with weak, disordered stomach:
It's 30 unnecessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
LABOR LEADER
IN PULPIT TAKES
RAPS At CHURCH

Declaring himself an old-fashion-
ed churchmsn. James w Kline.
president OF the International
Brotherhood OF Blacksmiths and
Helpers. occupying the pulpit o..
the University Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday. scored the indiffer-
encc ot the church TO the labor
question.
II concerns itself with the liquor
problem. he said. but let's labor's
problem strictly alone.
IT is an awful reflection on
Christianity. he said, tina. there
are some infants who are born TO
be hungry. Why is II that the
church is not more successful Can
Il be there is a difference In the
crosses TO be borne by the rich
man and the poor man."
Secretary Morrison OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. speaking
at the Trinity Baptist tabernacle,
talked In n friendlier vein. He
said the churches we're becoming
more sympathetic with labors
struggles.
Both are working 10 the same
end. he said--the betterment OF hui
man conditions.
John H. Lennon. treasurer OF the
federation, spoke at Green Lake
Methods; Episcopal church. and
made "A plea against child labor
and for fair wages TO women work
ers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
BLIZZARD RACES
IN EAST; SNOW
STALLS TRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. io.-Though
I, had not entirely tubsided.
the storm which had been
sweeplne the East and Middle
West for the preceding 80
hours, was beg Inning 10 sba,e
In violence today.
Throughout 10 states the wind
ragged. snow fell. and the mercury
dropped as 81 II had been mid
winter
In Chicago Il was estimated that
$500. 600 damage was done. mostly
along the lake front
OHIO CITIES BURIED
Cleveland. Akron. Canton and
other Ohio cities we're nearly cut
or from communication with the
outside world.
Pennsylvania was buried under
sleet and snow.
The wind was high and the air
nipping throughout New York. In.
diana and Michigan were swep, by
the blizzard. Maryland. West Vir-
ginia. Tennessee and Kentucky also
were within the storm belt.
In many places. eight inches of
snow fell. IN some 10. and at FL
kins. W Va. 10. Telcgraphic com
munication was crippled through.
out tho entire siormswept region.
From New York westward IL was
practically Frustrated
Trains Delayed
Trains we're all late. Connections
were missed. Travellers were
stranded far from their intended
destinations
Transatlantic liners arriving at
New York and Boston reported n
terrific gRlo and mountainous seas
Lake shipping ran for the nearest
ports.
u was feared there must have
been heavy losses and perhaps
drownlnga. but communication WAS
so greatly interrupted that details
were unobtainablc. Eastern Canada
reported zero weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement IL made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them. II you are one
OF these unfortunates, then these
glasses may be running your eyes
instead OF helping them. Thou
sands who wear these windows"
may prove for themselves that they,
can dispense with glasses II they
will get the following prescription
filled at once. Go to any active
drug store and get bottle OF OPP
tona; I'll n two-ounce bottle with
water and drop in one DIPLOMA tab
let. With this harmless liquid so
luton battle the eyes two or four
times daily and you are likely to
be astonished at the results right
from tho start. Many who have
been told that they have astigma-
tlsm. eyestrain. cataract, sore eye
lid, weak eyes, coniupcuvitls and
other eye disorders. report wonder
lful benefits from the use Of this
free prescription. Get this pre-
scription fillcd and use It; you may
so strengthen your eyes that
glasses will not be necessary.
Thousands who are blind or nearly
30. or who wear glasses would
never have required them II they
had cared for their eyes In time.
Save your eyes before It is too
late, DO not become one OF these
victims OF neglect. Eyeglasses are
only like crutches and every few
years they must be changed TO fit
the ever-increasinH weakened con-
ditlon. so better see II you can. like
many others. get clear. healthy,
strong. magnetic eyes through the
prescription here given.--Adv,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
CONVENTION GOSSIP

Secretary OF Labor william o.
Wilson arrived in Seattle last hight,
for the A. f. OF l.. convention. and
registered at the New Richmond,
where the following hlghbrow dia-
logue ensuod:
President Gompers: why. he'll
10. Billi"
Secretary OF Labor Wilson !:
We'll. well. II II isn't SAM"
Wilson attended today's session.
The miners and operators at the
Renton coal mines and In the Nan.
aimo district. British Columbia.
have been ~ dagRers drawn for n
long time. When Charles II.
Meyer. president OF the Western
Federation OF Miners, reaches Seat
tie for tbs convention. he will be
asked TO try 10 settle tho differ
enceg ia these long.drawnout dis
putes.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, wife OF
the noted social settlement worker
Of Chicago. comes tonight. She
and her husband live In flat In
one Of tho most conRestcd slums In
the Windy CITY She will put in n
busy two weeks. Nearly every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
WILSON GIVES OUT
NEWS ON MEXICO

recognized. but President Wilson
was said still to harbor faint hope
that diplomatic pressure will bring
tho Mexican dictator TO terms.
No Report From Lind
The correspondents TO whom VIII
son gave their regular weekly re-
ception today learned definitely
that he Is not preparing a message
TO congress recommending that the
rebels belligerency be recognized.
Neither has Emissary John Lind
made his final report.
The president, Il was announced.
does not intend 20 submit tho Mex.
lean matter to congress for nj least
n week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
EASY 10 DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You can Bring Back Color and
Lustre with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken yonr hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally.
so evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though. at home is mussy and
troublesome For 80 cents you can
buy at any drug store the ready
to-usc tonic called "Wyoth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" You
Just dampen sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair. taxing one small strand at
time. by morning all gray hair
disappears. and. after another ap-
pllcatlon or two. yonr hair hecorncs
beautifully darkened. glossy and
nxuriant. You will also discover
dandruff Ia gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis.
grace. IL sign OF old age, and as
we all desire n youthful and at.
tractive appearance, get busy at
once with Wyeths Sage ane Sui.
pbur and look years younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

WASHINGTON. Nov. i0.-presi-
dent Huerta Of Mexico has not de-
fled the Washington administration.
The Washington administration
has not closed the door finally on
Huerta.
Nor has I, thrown the door open
to Gen. Carranza. the rebel com
mander.
These things were made plain
at the executive offices today.
so far as the United States In
concerned. no new Mexican policy
has been adopted. IL was stated.
The gravity OF the situation was