davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-25

Rev. T. w. Lewis,
Minneapolis.
}. @. Adams,
Editor THE APPEAL, st. Paul.
W. T. Francis,
Lawyer, st. Paul.
VIM. M. Smith,
Clerk Postofice, Minneapolis.
Rev. A. H. Lealtad,
Rector st. Philips Episcopal Church,
St. Paul.
Minneapolis, Mimi, March %, 1918.
I Mr.. Frank Peoples,
236 Boston Block
Lear Sir:
A number of times in the past two
years l have contracted with you to
remodel or repair certain properties
controlled by me. 1 feel it is but mere
justice to say that am greatly pleased
and satisfied with the work you have
done. In every instance l feel that
you have saved money tor me, for in
every case your bid was lowest among
all those offered. You have furnished
excellent material and good workman
ship and at no time have l had to
wait upon you. shall not only be
pleased to give you anything further
| may have in your line, but will hope
to successfully recommend you to
others.
Respectfully,
R. S. Brown, M. D.,
Century Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Apr FL, 1913.
10 Whom 1t May Concern:
We have done considerable bust
ness with F. Peoples, contractor, in
the Boston Block, and are pleased to
state that we have found him Salts
factory in his dealings with us in ev-
cry respect. He seems industrious,
experienced and successful. We take
pleasure in recommending him for
such work as he may undertake.
Respectfully,
Hennepin Lumber Co.,
By Ernest F. Smith, Pres.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-25
Bethel A. M. E. Church,
Hhiooo0 TIL 0of IN 1911

I5OC1O1 WI. IT OIIU1
Chicago, Ill. Oct. 10, 1910.
Miss Moseley, as a Reader, may be
said to have begun preparation for
her career as teacher very early, and
has found foundation and material
therefrom, in what has made for her
and the negro an uplifting and profit
able accomplishment
She is an earnest and consistent
christian, with a character that is
above reproach. And anything, that
any church, or institution may do to
assist her along in the line of her pro-
fession is deservingly placed.
DR.. D. P. Roberts, Pastor
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-25

No brass band met Mr.. Peoples at
the depot. He came with few &C
quaintances and no friends. He
brought with him the confidence en-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
Had Serious Lung /. RI, ~
Trouble-NOW Well

II 10 surprising that there sxists. much
skepticism rs to tho possibility Of Q PER.
son recovering from severe Lung frouels
when there are so many reports Of cen.
piete recovcries brought about through the
use O. Eckman's Alternative. This % .
remedy for the throat and iunUe. Nhich
should be investigated by every sufferer.
Read Of this case: 90.
1910 susquehanna Ave-, Phiin.. p.
my Dear Sir: For two years ] was 81.
flicted with hsmorrhAxes Of the lungs.
and In February OF 1870? ] was taken
with . severe attack of pneumonia. Whom
! recovered sufficiently to walk about the
house I was left with n friEhtful hacking
cough. which no medicine I had tAksu
could alleviate. IT. was 81 thh ums.
March. 1902. that I started taking Eck.
mans Alternative. In a short Tina nay
cough was gone and was pronounesd
we'll. Since that time I have had two
slight attacks Of pneumonis. and have
resorted to no other medicine 10 effect q
recovery; / came, speak too highly ter
;sisnedi HOWARD L. KLApfx.
tAbove abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been psovea BY
in ca~cs OF severe Throat and Lung. AZ
s,ubSorn Colds and IN IpDaiidins The
system. Does not contain narcotics. pei.
sons or habit-forminE drugs. For sale By
isaalng druggists. Write tho Eckmsn
laboratory. Philadelphia. pa. for booklet
telling OF recovsries and additional svi.
dsncs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
PARADISE PARK
IS WIPED OUT BY
FLAMES 100 FEET HIGH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Thirteenth street and Amsterdam ave.
nu& One big engine had to- b. pulled
up the hill from Ono Hundred and
Twenty Nth street By Q trolley car.
%o.MiLE WIND cARRiGs GMDGRs
MANY elockS.
The stln wind carried huge sparks
mile and . half In some instances,
ana as far south A. One Hundred and
Eighustb street mon had 70 stand
guard constantly on roofs With brooms
and garden hose to keep the buiidingu
clear OF embera The whole Harlem
Valley was 1t up by . fireworks dis
play that lasted for hours
Tho oil-soaked roller coasters In Para.
disc Park made good fuel and furnished
the most spectacular parts Of the con.
naSration. Most OF the buildings were
dry. wooden affairs and In the high
wind there was no chance to save them.
In the University Heights section and
across the Harlem from Fort George In
al directions thousands Viewed the firs
from housetoDa
Many Of the spectators from the
washington Heights section were not
sorry to see the park 20. a. many com.
plants had been made against the noise
In recent yearA
The origin Of tie IRE 4 not known.
eut 1t II believed to have started from
IN explosion. or possibly from q cigar
butt that set hrs to the dance hail and
elaused . blow up . short time later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
SHOT IN DRINKING BOUT.
slayer Claims Victim Tried 70 II.
salt Ills wife.

salt llls wife.
After long drinking bout In the homo
OF John Reif. q cook employed In the
State Hospital for the Insane at Gen.
trail Islip. L. J.. Henry Rooney. an at
tendant In the asylum, was murdered
by Ref shortly after midnight this
morning. The shooting Of Rooney fol-
lowed a hot quarrel between the two
men which arose from Relrs accusation
that Rooney had insulted his wife.
Rooney and companion, Thomas Nc
Cough, also an attendant In the state
Hospital. met Reif In saloon about q
mile and half from East Islip early In
the evening and the three men drank to-
gether until near midnight. Then Relf
proposed that they adjourn to his home
nearby. They did SO. taking q bottle OF
whiskey and several quarts Of beer with
them.
McGough. who had slept through the
whole Incident and Mrs. Reif were de-
tained as material witnesses. and Reif
was locked UP In the jail At Islip. Cor
onsr K. 9. Moore Of Dayshore took
charge OF the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
CHAlONER TOCOME
BACK, JUDGEDSANE
after IS YEARS
Will Be Allowed 10 Resume
Management of S3,OW,WO
Estate.

The sixteen years enhancement be-
tween John Armstrong chsioner and
his relatives. member. Of the Aston.
Chanler family. IL about "a be bridged,
ana chaloner IL TO be allowed to re-
turn to New York. hero to be declared
san. and to resume active personal
management Of his 100000 estate.
This news was impaired to Supreme
Court Justice Glcgerich to-day when
Frederick A. Ware Of No. Il Cedar
street. counsel for Chaloner, asked that
Chaloner's yearly allowance derived
from the income Of his estate be In.
creased from $1,000 to $33.000. ,Mr.
Wares petition was directed against
Thomas T. Sherman OF tho law nrm Of
Evarts. Choate and Sherman. who was
appointed committee of Chaloner's per-
son and property when the young mill
ionaire WAS declared Insane In this
state and sent to Bloomingdaie asylum
sixteen years ago.
Mr.. Sherman declared he would make
no opposition to Mr.. Chaloner's rcaues,
(althouyh he believed tho income OF the
estate to be insufficient to grant the de-
sired increase) II Mr.. Chaioncr will
leave his estate At Merry Mills. Able.
marie County. Virginia. appear In per.
son and declare he 10 sane and capable
OF manaEing his own property. 1t wns
intimated that this move Is made with
the full consent and approval VI the
Chambers,
Mr.. Ware replied that he would urge
his client to como to New York ana
follow the course suggested BY Mr..
Sherman.
I'm the mean WHILE" he added. II be-
lievo that Mr.. Chaloner Is entitled to
be awarded the $1,000 increase regard
less Of whether or not he comes to New
York In person. In the frst place. my
| client bel.eves-and I beiievc-that he
was never confined legally or legit!.
mately In Bloomingdale. Mr. Chaloner
has always contended that he was
brought to New York on a trumped up
pretext by Stanford White: that he
was iured to the Hotel Remington;
that there two doctors came In on the
pPetenss Of examining his eyes, and
then certified hurr.ediy that he was
insane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
SHUT Up N DARK
ASTHUNDERROllED
DUR|NGHONEYM0ON
Mrs. Calinger Also Complains
Husband Once Seized Her
by the Neck.
REFUSED ALLOWANCE.
More MOther.in-Law Than
Either Love or Money in
This Divorce Trial.

"Altogsther too much tyranny by my
mothcs-in-iaw' N the chief Of q long
lise Of grievances upon which Mrs.
Blanche 0aiin6er to-day based her pisa
10 the Supreme Court for a separation
from Edward 0aiingsr. u wealthy law
yss. The 0aiinssrs we're married April
90. 1sii. They have ore child. Jousph,
born Feb. 8. 1913.
Mrs. 0alingsr complains that at tho
very outset Of hshrh hmarrisd Mss--on
che hescymooh, IN fact--l.awycr oaiin.
ger eecasue abusive nnd violent. She
sayp;
He was always applying contsmpt.
uoue spithets TO ms Frequently no
has cried out: oh. why did God curse
me- ~ olvtaG. me you for 4 wifsr Or
Why did ever marry your
Whus ~ we're % our hsnsymooa se
0egsors. L. l.. during . sAundsrssosm
edward shut me w In . DART room,
00sHoh be know I was tomDoramSnt-
ally afraid Of thunder. When ! sscspsd
nom him and nan 70 my mothsr'a room.
es eoltel eur dsos. end when returned
no refused 70 admit me. shouting
0seush he door that II !. preferred
my mothse 10 hin could have her.
An during our married Vie he has
sva)ecesd me 10 ths guardianship ana
oeusosuhip Of hls mether. and from her
] have bad nothing but black looks and
seovls and seedlings. Ny HUSBAND has
eoasistsnuy refused to givs me an ai.
.swsne& ! havs had to beg such pit.
tAneee - u a1d = from him. and for
svssy esot rsesived have haA 70 &c.
count rtgt1ly 10 ~ mother. Such nAs.
9ehees - = ana = esnts Z Aage had 10
eesoiss end then submit NY a6ount to
he nsehsr. and almost Invariably We
have SuarreIlea ever my accounts. In
s1e nee Of this penury he has persist.
Entity sccussd me Of ssldshnsss and I'm.
1soss a. ssa : euarr,, with bio
CesAer ever ~ sxvsnditurs Of o cents
~ osee music wAiho NY father had
sven ~. HIS unoshsr saj1 ~ nou0v
weo)o Aave paA ~ NY lunoA-G ssnSi.
esne vASsA ~ husband hsoetiiv 80.
'aay mass,sd M hes bssa miserable.
NJ husband won't purchase altsrsd
vaoee Or NJ. Although he Knows I
hate hydsant water. He won't buy flrs
insurance ~ ~ personal elects aad
be deelieea 70 lot me burn the gas ct
aisht. either for lighting. heating Of
steriAsing pusposss.
''1he 0uol osegW came whom oAe dAy,
In ny nsrveusnOs. ! allowed . door 70
slam. WAXING " our little son. My
'huanand grew curious. and ss,sing me
~ the Sank a TIE aeaA yelled: Now
IN Nm you"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
CURRAN REPORT
GETS A MAJORITY
IN HIS COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

ON sworn or documentary evidence. The
report Is Q conservative. constructive
conclusion OF years study Of the Police
Department and Its administration.
with such . study the conclusions Of
the report became obvious. particularly
the clause urging the removal Of Mr..
Waldo. II the clause regarding Mr..
waldo we're eliminated. the report would
loso the sfReot Of its conclusions. There
vas no necessity for temporising with
the Irresistible conclusions the commit.
tee reached. We found waido unht and
recommend bic removal. That 10 ell
there II 10 that"
Asked regarding TIE nature Of the sx.
change between members Mr.. Curran
SAID 10 was not At liberty 70 repeat
that only the question OF the reports
sdcptlon came up for confederation.
While the Tasmany A,sn In the com.
mittss were downcast over the adoption
Of the report. one Of them took soiaOe
In the statement that Alderman Down.
ing assured them ne voted for the 70.
port only to bring II before the board
and to prevent the entlre report being
killed In the committee. The Tammany
men had expected q deadlock.
When al the committee had left. Al
dCrman Downing remained behind to
add to his statement that no wished to
Eive Commissioner Waldo an opportun.
lily to escape from the embarrassment
due to the adoption Of the report.
u did this because ! think Waldo
. entitled to that courtesy on account
" his honesty. II no were given .
nance to resign he could avoid all the
Vdivm attached to this report. At any
cost the report had to come before the
board"
Alderman Downing hurried into the
Mayors Inner office after he left Chair
man Currsn's room. lilo and the Mayor
we're In conference for some time after
the report had been accepted.
Alderman Bowling usnled thai he had
mentioned the unplsassntness OF the
morning TO the Mayor. Mr.. Dowlins
even said he had not seen the Mayor.
The rammany Alderman was asked II
he would offer o minority report.
Probably not" ne said. u don't
think there viii b any further reports"
Mr.. Bowling said Chairman Curran
heu hBTeeu 10 move TOT the 0tocnerko OF
the committee on July u. ct which date
the committee will submit the anal
series Of recommendations bearing On.
tirsiy on tho pension system Of the Po-
lice Department NJ. Dow,ing stated
that II wAs understood that John b.
Rockefeller tr. had subscribed an add.
uonsl 1900 to the committees funds 10
enable II 10 thoroughly inquire lnta
the Federal pension laws. Several rep
rssentatives of the committee are now
IN Washington working out . possible
scheme for pensionins Nsw York police
men.
Although Mr.. Downing did not stats
20. II 10 regarded ~ unlikely that the
Tsmmany msmbsrs OF the COMMITTEES
Will oppose the pensions feature Of the
oon,mittse's Recommendations when thu
matte1 eeeWee ~ ~ Naal sseDoe w the
naas4 = AltseNea sbsst Jay ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
TWO Ships REACH
BURNING STEAMER;;
ALL. ABOARD SAFE
Olinda Now Being Conveyed
to Charleston by Gunboat
Nashville and a Sister Liner.

rhs oiind. ~ The Mun.or s...w.h,,
'"''
Oo. 'anys hns o Cuos' which rep'r.'a
By warsasas sasay to-day that che was
- n. ~, 80. 49,.
s"'e !" "s' w. ''"'o' soou' m.o"ss
between Bermuda ana Chaflsston<e. c..
10 row being conveyed to the latter port
BY che sunboat Nashville end her slater
shin CURT ms. The resc,,n~ .s,,. r,.s.
inr I'm hsr cali Tar Main 5000 a. ~,
~c.,,,o, "a ..,.s. n.y.
$780, 49," s 80 ~ ."
O'Clock In's morn'ne.
Since the Dispatches BY wirslsss via
Charleston. do not msatioa The taking
on OF the six passengers and crew Of
thirty-nve II n believed A ths oms..
OF the Munson line here that ,hs fire
has been conhn:d to the No. hold and
the o'nas . N NO danger OF being
consumed. The olindA viii reach
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
and set won't to Mot.oughlin who made
II three straight over his foreign rival.
rival.
WILLIAMS GOT EARLY LEAD ON
AUSTRALIAN.

Rice displayed good form In his match
and took tho first set 81 from his op-
ponent. Williams appeared too con-
ndent and repeatedly drove out Of cour /.
The Australian with his cross.court at
tack had the young Harvard star help
less at times Williams won the nrst
game. but the foarisner quickly ran the
next ak games out In short order.
Ri9e won the second set. - after
Williams rallied and overcame . 3 to 1
lead. The Australian played at top
speed. and had the edge on the Ameri.
can throughout.
williams ran away from Rice In the
third set. winning 81 The Harvard
freshman finally cau0ht up to his game
and outclassed his foreign opponent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
THE rv1xfxas WORLD, MONDAY, Juxs y isis.s
Ruins of Paradise Park, Amusement Resort
Destroyed by Fire To-Day at Fort George

20. .s .ess 3. sAs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
M'L0UGALN WINS
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
FROM AUSTRALIANS


tsffsred Considerably with the players.
Many Of the high iobs were carried out
Of bounds. The two sopn became all
business. with Doust serving. His first
ball the American couidn't get To- Nc
Loughlin netted the next and lost the
third over the base line. The Amspicaa
then ran TO 80. but Doust won the open-
Ing game. The merry wes.erues had Ills
fast esrve. we'll oiled UP and easily cot
Me game. giving the visitor out Is
points.
The invading Captain was win and
was unable to reach McIoughiln's
speedy returns. giving the American the
third game In 0-i5. Doust didn't have
chance In the next game. getting only
. single point.
AusrRALiAN FOOLED AMGRl.
CAN IN the GAME.
In oross court attack the Australian
fooled McIsoushlin and captured the
next game. He ran his count to three
games In the next period. That was a.
far ~ he rot. for MoLoughiin worked
two back court smashss and peeled on
the next game. te-iA
Doust was playing In improved form
ana took the next game with some won
derful placements. Mcl.oughlin, re-.
naming In the back court, played q
sreSt lobbying game and won the first
~. -
The dsshias Californian didn't ,,sy
With hts regular aggrsssivsnsss and his
idea of direction was little on color,
but hs managed to gather In the open.
'ns game Of the second set from Doust.
w. S"S -, '~'s'"0"Any weak with his
outsus.sius N. American .,., ro,,,
!. won the second sams ana surpr,.sA the
galisry whom he handled NcI.oushlin's
cut servss with ease. The Australian
captured the next game after n went
70 deuce with two shots down the sidsa
McLoughliu made II two ali IN m.
next and forced ahead m Tho ann -.m.
with beautiful work ovsrh..a po.h
contestants played a yery con..rvs MI.
game and plainly .hov.a ~. .,-.,,
OF their hard matches last ,,sek
The young Californian ,,sam.d ~ ST..
serving In the next gam. .,,o,a-
Doust 30 points. The cont.,, 80 80
up while MOI ,ou.hur .h" va "eso
nous, raw Nj. covn. a" snoes.
rame n..,n. ."s Iee 70 the next
80" A~s 'wo "onderful returns
"vm "" !ees N oack OF the base line
A"e AUSTRALIAN got only ono point In
the next game With Mclaughlin SERVING,
The American lost control Of his =, ,os !.
on three chances ana Doust .ns.L.S
over the next game. s'
Ncf,ou.h,in -, .h
~. ~ -" W." "s ~" game which
e ~" '"e SCI AZ w.
CALF o@NlAN HARD PNRaAR0
nv -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
HANGED IN WASHINGTON
AFTER WILSON REFUSED
70 STAY EXECUTION.
Negro Pays Extreme Penalty fos
Attack on White Woman Near
Cap!tol-First to Be Punished.

/ WARRINGTON. yuns a-NatAantsi
Presn, . negro. who attacked whits
toman within sight Of the Capitol %
Christmas n!sht. vent 70 hills death 90
1hs scahold to-day. the Arst man to pay
ne death penalty Tor such . crime In
he District Of Columbia He had COS
leased and President Wilson had ~
fused clsmsncy.
y Almost W STATE Of oe,iASss, Green
!paa assistsd - the sxscutiea ~ WNs
opd N tsa minutss.
tR1m ~ lebs did this." ~ aar.
Dors1 - ~ 9lAAsds u tiss last msnest.
hoos IN - - e1omDle 70 tbs seAss
s.s,Nylellqs : osvssssa. s,srk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
POL|T|CSPURE IN
]. s. NOW, SAYS
DANIELS
Elections Not Sold, Selfish Cam
paign Gifts Under Ban, and
Craftsmanship High,

ST, LOUIS. MO, Nov. 2O.-That
craftsmanship in the United States is
steadily climbing toward a higher
plane was the declaration made here
to day in an address by Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy.
Speaking on the publication OF poll
tics Mr.. Daniels said:
No more are elections sold IN
America. Contributions for campaign
purposes from selfish interests are IN
der ban.
And this better political condition
is not confined to any one party.
There was day when 1t was not
regarded disreputable for a member
of Congress TO be seen intoxicated and
when he had no shame when charged
with winning money at the gaming
table, These and like evils have not
altogether disappeared. but intoxica-
ton is most rare among men in pub
lie life, and gambling is under ban.
We are making mighty progress in
education and uplift to mankind.
I'VE have now come to see that he
who serves his party best serves mis-
country best"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
HUNTERS SWARM
. T0F|ELDS; BIRD
SEASON OPEN
Sale of County Licenses Totals
1870, but State Permits Are
Not Selling Heavily.

There was gathering of the clans
at dawn Thursday
With the first sign of Old Sol beam
ing over Georgia they could be seen
almost any place where houses were
few and fields and autumn leaves
numerous. With guns and dogs they
awaited the coming of the light
The bird season is on.
From now until the last day of
February the season for dove, bob
white and most every other game
bird is open.
According to the reports concern
ing this falls crop of birds, game is
more plentiful than ever and will
Withstand the slaughter which starts
to- day.
The sale of licenses has not been
so great. Three kinds are offered by
the Game Warden-the county IL
cense costing 81. the State license
costing SO and the nonresident Ii
cense costing SIS. The sale of coun-
ty licenses have led all others with
a total of 1870.
The wardens throughout the State
have been given rigid instructions to
see that the law is obeyed. No man
will be allowed to hunt on property
excepting his own without a license
and with a license he must get per-
mission to hunt on land other than
his own from the owner No hunter
will be allowed to bag more than 25
birds in one day. except doves. Forty
of these may be killed in a day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
BARLOW CHILD IS
AWARDED To
MOTHER
Superior Court UphoIds Action of
Lumpkin 0rdinary-MiIIion-
aire to Drop Fight.

Mrs Edith Barlow has been,award-
ed the custody of her ll-year- old
daughter, Madeline, by Judge Zera
Littlejohn, of the Superior Court, at
Americus, unfolding the action of the
Ordinary of Stewart County in taxi
ing the child from the father.
Barlow who is millionaire plant
.r with large interests in Stewart
County and Cuba, obtained a divorce
from his wife two years ago and was
awarded the custody of the child
with the proviso that the mother be
allowed to see the child at reasonable
intervals.
Shortly afterward he went to Cuba,
taking Madeline with him. Later he
remarked. Last summer he returned
10 Stewart County with the child.
Mrs. Edith Barlow Immediately went
10 Lumpkin and obtained the child.
who refused to leave her. When the
father attempted to retake the girl,
Mrs. Barlow filed habeas corpus pro-
reedings before the Ordinary of Stew
art County, who awarded the child to
her. holding that Barlow had violated
The order of the court in taking the
child to Cuba, where the mother could
not see it.
The case was remarkable in that it
was pending in three different courts
in five different cases at the same
time. Contempt proceedings were
brought in Atlanta, but they were
dropped later. There was another
hearing in Lumpkin, followed by a
reopening of the case in Americas.
II Is believed the decision of Judge
LittIejohn will be accepted as final
by Mr. Barlow, his attorney, Burton
H. Smith, having given intimation of
this some time ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
LADIES'! DARkEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to Its nat
ural color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used It to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and album
dant. Whenever her hair fell out or
took on that dun. faded or streakeo
appearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is muzsy and
out Of date Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a 50-cent bottle OF
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and Is splendid for dandruff.
dry, feverish. itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says It darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at a time, By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two It becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
abundant.-Adv