davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

INSPECTION TOUR.
Hivers and Harbors Committee
Starts for New England.

ShoEts AoE We" EnEAubd.
The House Committee on Rivers and
Harbors left Washington yesterday for
six-day tour OF New England. Today
the committee viii inspect the water
ways of Hartford, Conn, Holyoke and
Springfield, Mass. Tomorrow the COM
mittee will be in Boston, and Monday II
will pay its respects to Gov. Foss Of
Massachusetts,, inspect Boston Harbor,
the Weymouth, Fore River Works, Mys-
tic River and all points suggested for
river and harbor work under the act OF
1919
On Monday evening the committee
members will be the guests of the Massa-
chusetts Real Estate Exchange at a
dinner to be given to the delegates Of
the Waterways Convention in Boston
Tuesday the committee will visit the
Cape Cod Canal, Taunton River, Brock
ton. Fall River, and New Bedford. On
Wednesday an automobile trip to Lowell,
Merrimac River, Haverhill, Lawrence,
Newburyport. Beverly, and Lynn will be
made. On Thursday, as the guests Of
Representative Asher Kinds, the commit
tee will visit the harbors OF Maine. They
will be accompanied on the tour by the
Massachusetts, port directors and the ma
jority of the New England Congressional
delegation.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Louisville.

FIRST RACE-SellinE; tWo-year-olds; mile.
Holton, %; Patience, lOl: Sadie Jouett, IOl Yam
kee Tree, lO3; Candy Box, lO3 Dr. Samuel, 100
Indolence l06; Ambition, lOs; Any Time. l09
Belloc, 10; Lindar. no. Briggs Brother. III.
SECOND RACE-Handicap; two-year-olds; six
furlongs. Old Ben. 100: Gracilla, lOs; Black
Toney. lis; HodGP. 80; Bringhurst, ~.
THIRD RACE-Selling; three-ysar-Olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Alfred V, IS; Curlicue, 10
King Ohmpian, l03; Three Links, IOi; AIimoriusu
lC5; Weyanoke, l05; The Peach, I07 Edda los
Pay Streak. lO9; Back Bay 100: Presumption, 100.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; the Louisville Cup
two miles. Beautiful. 81; Any Port, IOl: Alb
sconder. l0l; Clubs l02 Manager Mack. loi; Cousin
Puss. los; Melton Street, lN; Flora Eina, l0.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; three-year-olds and up
ward mile and a sixteenth. Benanet, l63: Sem
prite g.; The Widow Moon, lOl; DOnerail, l0s;
Foundation, lOs Samuel R. Meyer, los
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up-
ward; mile and seventy yards Flying Tom, ss;
Jimmy Gill. 1Ol; Joe Diebold l06: Muff, los; Just
Red lo6; Winning Witch, lO6; White. I09; Sonada,
10: Irish Gentleman Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Laurel.

FIRST RACE-Tvo-year-Olds selling: hVc and
one-han furIongs. Salon. lG: The UrchIn. lloi
Zodiac Il2i Trade Marx. 100: OrtiI nl.
SECOND RACE-ThreeyeHr-ods and upward
selling: six furiougS. Dynamo. 100; Rod and
Gun, 81: Hereto. lo2: HeathcrstOne. 10; Iniernu
Queen. lO2: Tilford Thomas, H; Union Jack, 81
Battery. lO2
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-ods and upward sell
ing: six furlongs. KayderoseTos ll3: Spring Maid,
10; .Fatherula lO6 'BriAr Path. lOl; Lace. l06i
'Yenghee. 10; Flying Yankee. U5;-YolthOrpe, l@
Semi QuaIer ll3: 'Nello. lO5; Lewis. Ill; Nlasl-
zine l0i.
FOURTH RACE - Threeyesr-olds; Baltimore
Handicap: mile and one-siXteenth. All Gold, ll3;
Banegat, s5: Donald Macdonald. lC7; Ten Point,
Il; Elwah, 90.
FIFTH RACE-Four- -year-oIds and upward; sell
ing; one mile. Buster 100; 'Spellbound, 10;
Merry Lad. ia; 'DartWorth 100; 'SerVence, l0l.
SIXTH RACE-TWo- year-olds; maidens. six fur
longs. John F. Nixon. los; Netmskcr, los; Flat
BUSH los; DombrA. l05; GrrEg. los; Small. l0s; No
Manager. l05
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
ON OTHER FIELDS.

At Lexington - GaIlaudet VS..
Washington and Lee.
At New Haven-Maine VS.. Yale.
At Middletown-Bowd VS..
Wesleyan.
At South Bethlehem. Pa.-Frank-
lin and Marshall VS.. Lehigh.
At Exeter, n. H.. Dartmouth
Freshmen vs.. Exeter.
At Cambridge-Eates VS.. Har-
ward.
At Observation-Disclosures VS..
University of Pennsylvania.
At Annapolis-Middies VS.. Pitts
burgh.
At Princeton. n. J.-FOrdham VS..
Princeton.
At West Point-Army VS.. Stew
ems.
At New York-Muhlenberg VS..
New York University.
At Ithaca, n. Y.-oberlin VS.. Cor
nell.
At Medford. Mass.-New Hamp-
shire vs.. Tufts.
At HoIyoke. Mass.-Amherst Ag-
gics VS.. Holy Cross.
At Providence. r. I-Rhode
Island State VS.. Brown.
At Hanover. y. H.-COlby VS..
Dartmouth
At wiIliamstown. Mass.-Ner-
mont VS.. Williams.
At Hamilton, n. N.-Amherst vs.
Colgate.
At Swarthmore. Pa.-NillanOva
VS.. SwarthmOTe.
At New Brunswick. y. J.-UniOn
vs.. Rutgers.
At Hartford. Conn.-Worcester
Polytechnic vs.. Trinity.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
NATIONAL ELEVEN READY.
Holds FInnI Practice for Opening
Game Sunday with Soldiers.

The National Athletic Club football
team held its final practice and scrim-
mage for its first game at National
Park, First and NJ Streets Northeast
with the Company d Engineer Corps
from the Arsenal. Sunday at o'clock
and with the team in good condition ex-
poets to battle to close score.
The old stands have been torn down
and new ones have been run along both
sides OF the field. The field has been
conditioned for the first fray Sunday
with the Soldiers.
Manager Gauzza would like to arrange
games in or out Of the District. Address
all challenges to 424 Ninth Street North
west, or phone NJ. 42S5.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Herald Handicapped Picks
Five Winners at Laurel

Yesterday was n good day for
The Washington Herald's Handi-
capper. Five of the horses picked
TO win came home in front, an
other picked for third place won,
and three picked for second place
rewarded their hackers.
FIammarIOn. VnlLyrie, Light o.
My Life, Heartbeat, and Battery
were picked in The Herald yes
terday as winners while Fred
MuIhoIIand was selected as the
third horse I'm the third race.
Fred MuIhOIIand won the race.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
sepurnte po.tnI station wanted.

petition by 900 business men Of
Waltham. Mass, was filed with Post
master General BuTleson yesterday re-
questing that that office be set apart
from the Boston postal district. The petit
TONERS were headed by City Solicitor
Thomas F. Kearns.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
CANDY COMPANY SUES.
Theater Made Defendant Over Sale
of Confectionery to Audience.

The Advance Candy Company yesterday
filed suit against the Washington Theater
Company to enjoin' the defendant from
preventing the sale of candy in the au-
dience.
Plaintiff alleges to have a contract per-
hitting the sale Of candy in the play
house proper. but the management has
issued an order that there shall be no
sales except in the rear OF the house
Chief Justice Clabaugh issued a rule
returnabIe October 10.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
srANpINa OF 1HE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 4.
Boston, - brooklyn, G
CCaIIcd end Sth, InrknessD.
New York, I3G Philadelphia, ..
New York, A. Philadelphia, 4
CCuIIcd end 9th, darknessJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
VI. 4. L. vs.. Richmond College.

NJ. A. c. will line up against the Rich
mond College aggregation at College
Park. and a good game is expected. The
Farmers are not In the best OF COndi-
ton, and for this reason the Richmond
COlleEians are expected to make Curly
Byrds team hustle, for a little while, at
least.
Just who will start i'm the backtield
for the Aggies is not known, other than
Knode will play quarter and Shipley fun.
The gang will siart At ..an O'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

% Washington, o.
Washington, I1j Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, 13J New York, 10.
New York, % Philadelphia, L
Called in 9Th, darknessD.
81. LouIs-CIevcland-
ChicaGO-DetrOit-W grounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Jim Shaw, Griffith's selection for the
opener, showed the few fans a swell
curve, almost the equal of Bobby
Groom's at its best He made Duffy
Lewis fan the air in the first round.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
All Ages Handicap Goes
TO Light O My Life
Western Contingent Backs Son of Peep O Day and
Are Rewarded Baltimore Handicap
On the Cards Today.
Nv c. w. SWAN.

Laurel. Nd, Oct S-Light o. Ny Life,
heavily played by the Western contin-
gent, headed by Gene Krump, Bill Reed,
Dave Ford, and Guy Gray, came home
a neck in front of Cadeau in the All Age
Handicap, the feature at Laurel Park
today Light O. My Life was played by
the Westerners only, the talent prefering
TO play Montresor, the odds on favorite.
Bill Reed Bought the son of Peep O.
Day at Havre de Grace, and was so con-
fident his new charged would win the
handicap that he spread the word to back
him to the limit. The Westerners cleaned
up.
Light o Ny Life took the lead about
half way around, and looked TO be an
easy winner coming into the stretch, but
Callahan, who had the mount on Cadeau,
was biding his time, and came up with
rush. Cadeau was not quite equal to
the task, and fell short of winning by
head. August Belmont's Belamour, H.
G. Bedwelrs Prince Ahmed, and Cooney's
Guy Fisher were not sent TO the post,
leaving three horses in the race.
Mayor Preston Mt Park.
The track was again slow, and in the
threatening weather again kept down the
attendance. not more than 1900 Witness
ing the six races. Mayor Preston, of
Baltimore. was the guest of the aSsocia-
ton. while James Butler, the owner of
Laurel Park, was on hand and expressed
himself as being well pleased with the
wonderful change Col Winn has made
in the plant.
Although My Fellow was the favorite
in the opening brush, Flammarion, who
was played by a few in the know,
proved to be the winner. Flammarion
was of in front and was never headed.
headed.
Harry Payne Whitney's Nalkyrie, a
Hamburg filly, was best in the second
over the five and half furlong route,
although she was forced to a stretch
drive with Car Michael in the last six
teenth, but managed to Outstay He'd
riCk's colt, to win by head.
Nalkyrie was we'll thought of at ? to
., as was Fathom at TO >
VnIkNrie n Winner.
After the break, Car Michael and
Mater raced together to the far turn,
where Valkyrie made her run Mater
ran a duh race. and has evidently gone
back.
Fred Mulholland rewarded his hackers
in the third race, with Col. Cook a good
second. and Napier third.
With Harvest Queen as the favorite in
the fifth event, 1-2 furlong dash,
Heartbeat led the field home, with Bull
gar second. Bulgar led the bunch until
the turn, then fell back as Heartbeat
had 100 much in reserve.
In the final event of the day Battery.
the top-heayy horse, was of in front
and was never headed, although Aware
came a-rushing in the last furlong and
ran a good second.
Baltimore Handicap Today.
The feature event of the card tomorrow,
the Baltimore handicap, shows five
horses entered. with Ten Point, Donald
Macdonald, and All Gold as the leaders.
The first win of Ten Point was made at
this track, and many of the Washington
racegoers will be on hand tomorrow to
back their favOrte.
Fred Gerhardy left tonight for Rich
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Rehg opened the game with a sharply
hit ball to Gandirs right The big first
baseman snagged the bap, but threw il
into the dugout, Rehg taking second OF
the error.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

In the sixth Acosta dropped EngIe's
foul fly. The ball hurt his finger. Nc
Eride pulled at the injured digit. Lewis
followed with a hot one which injured
McBride's finger. Acosta came running
in and Strengthened out Macs digit.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
FIRST GAME.

Griff benched Acosta in the opening
game of yesterdays double bill, Shanks
resuming his position in left. He ceIe-
brated his return by making the first hit
OF Leonard in the fifth, a single to CEN
fer
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
baltimore Handicap To-day.
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
By George b. Morris.

By George b. Morris.
First Race-Ortyx, Trade Mark,
The Urchin.
Second Race-Battery, Union
Jack, Dynamo.
Third RaCe-Briar Path, Lace,
Yeughee.
Fourth Race-DonaId Macdon-
aid, Ten Point, Barnegat.
Fifth Race-Dartworth, o U
Buster, Servicence
Sixth Race - Small. Gregg,
Flatbush.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

During the eight rounds Shaw worked
the first batter of an inning reached
first base on five occasions. Seven hits
were made of his delivery, no two COM
ing in the same frame. The fourth was
the only inning in which the Red Sox
batters did not connect.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Mundy dumped one down the left-fieId
line in the third, which should have
been a double, but for some unknown
reason he hugged the first sack and
would not venture taking another base,
which he could have made with ease.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS OCT. & 1912
LADY GRATTAN WINS
STAKE BY PROTEST
Captures $1,000 Buckeye Event When
Judges Disqualify Peter
Mccormick.

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. "a sensation
was sprung at the Driving Park today
when Walter Cox, driver Of Lady
Grattan in the 5000 Buckeye Stake yes
terday, which went unfinished after five
heats had been raced. protested the race
Coxs contention that Peter Mccormick,
who won the final heat last night, was
ineligible under the rule that only horses
standing for money shall start after the
fourth heat.
sI2 Class-Trottiug: three in five; stake, $500
declared finished:
Lady Grattan. ch. m. by Joe GHttan
lCOx) !
Fan Patch. blk. m. by Joe Patchen
tSnOvD )
Peter Mccormick. br. h.. by Peter the
Great tShuleTD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /
Tommy Horn. b 3. by Otto Wilkes INC
vaster, Nata Prime. Parry J. $, Dago Altacost.
Ruseens aud Frank L. also started. Best time.
2il. Peter Mccormick disqualified in the fifth
heat.
2Os CIass-Pacing: three IN five; pursc. $50:
MargUt Hal. b. m., by ArsOt Hal INC
Dunaldl
Cinnamon, ch. h. (Osborncl ....................2
Michigan Queen, b. m. Nalcntincl...-........6 ) .
The Assessor. Ch. h. O;ecTsl.
Possibility. View Elder. Adciinc W. Addition.
and Rean Hal also started. BoSt time, 2S5%t.
2ds class; trUttins; ; in ;; pursc lDo:
Derby Boy. b. 3. BY No1nl
tMcCaTtyl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J
Dcnsmurr. b. h.. by Want
Uoomisi ....................... I3I2Is
Douglass MCGPSOr, blk h.. BY
lay MctircEDr ValCntincN.... l l dis.
Etawah b. G. by Al Stanley
C,ie,rs) .......................... 81 9 dis
Myrtle GranCtt and Prince Lot also started
Best time 20sL.
80 class; trottinE; in ); purse. s., 80:
Dr. Thorne, b. h., by ATion tSuoWl....
Morine, b. m. by Nobel (COxl......... l 2
Sweet Spirit. b. {. NIurphyl ............ I'll
Fast Tramp m. h. McDOnaldl........
Miss Alma Mater. Polettc, Sadie Baron, Taylor
Sturgeon, Teddy Brooks. Douglass NJ, and the
Kentuckian also started. Best time, 2deh.
20 class; pacing; ) in 5: stakes; 500:
Braden Direct, blk. h., by Baron Direct
CEagan) . .....---.... .................... / l
Branham Baughman, b. h. tCoI) )......-...... } }
Flower Direct b. m (Hetrick) ............... ; 9 5
Hal b. jr., br. h. tMcEWenl.................4 2
Longwurth B. also started. Best time, 295S.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
CnthoIic TuniHcr.it, stnrt. Work.

Catholic University had a big squad
out yesterday, and a lively practice was
held. c. L. will have team this year.
and it is up to the students to support
it. Unless Coach Greer gets plenty OF
encoura cement, he will have hard time
keeping the men out.
The Brooklanders will play their first
game next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
ON LOCAL GRIDIRONs.

At AtGeorgetown-Randolph-M Macon
VS.. Georgetown.
At College Park-M. A. C. VS..
Richmond College.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston mt Washington.
New York mt Philadelphia.
st. LouIs at Cleveland.
Chicago Mt Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn at Boston.
PHILADELPHIA Mt New York.
Pittsburgh mt Chicago.
Cincinnati mt ~. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
The Perfect Car.

From Judge.
This story of yours is all right" said
the editor. but your description of
the hero's automobile is simply impossi-
ble. II there was. an automobile mada
as perfect as the one you describe. I'd
buy one tomorrow. Where in the world
did you get your ideas?"
That was easy" replied the author.
Il got my friend, Brasley. to describe
his new car"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

With Foster on third, Ray Morgan
started for second and easily reached
there as Thomas throw hit Moseley on
the head and bounded to the first base
man,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
SECOND GAME.

Milan speeded up a hit in the first
round and stole home while Morgan
was batting. Thomas was not looking
for the play and dropped the throw.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Gannudet vs.. w. and l..

The Gallaudct College team left last
night for Lexington. where il will meet
the Washington and Lee team this aft
ernoon. AS the Buff and Blue eleven
will be minus the services of its regu-
lar ends, the local outfit will not put up
the fight expected.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

PHONE NJ. 1919. NEW AND PAS
senger Touring Cars, $2.00 per hour
un. Rest service. Lowest rates Any
time. Any place PEOPLES AUTO
HIRING CO.. S27 l4th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Toronto.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
BAD COUNTRY FIRE.
Harvey eorton, Near Bangor, Loses
Home and Children Have Close Call.

Harvey eorton, Near Bangor, Loses
Homo and Children Have Close Call
Three children had close call from
being burned to death in fire that de-
stroyed the Harvey Borton home, one
and one-quarter miles southwest OF
Bangor.
Mr. Borton arose at 6 o'clock and
lighted a fire In the kitchen range be-
fore going to the barn to do his chores
Mrs. Borton, who got down stairs
half hour later. discovered the fire,
which was then raging in the upper
part of the house. She called her hus-
band, and it was with difficulty, owing
to the flames and smoke. that Archie,
aged -, and Ada and Elnora, aged Z
and 5, were rescued from their sleep
ing room. The fire had such head
way that it was impossible to do more
than save one wing of the lower story
the sitting room and a bedroom. The
contents of these two rooms were the
only portion of the family's effects that
was saved.
The origin of the fire is unknown
definitely, altho it is supposed that
either sparks on the roof, or defec-
tive fue, was responsible.
Mr.. Borton's loss will be about $4,000
He carried $4,000 insurance on house
and contents. The Borton place was
known for years as the old Zimri Allen
farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Pest Rooms for September.

Mrs Emma a. Weatherly. matron
of the Marshall county rest rooms. mas
flied with the board of supervisors ner
report for September. which shows
total OF 2.lbi callers during tse
month. OF this number l.16S were from
cut of town, and 493 from within the
city Eight hundred ninety two people
were callers at the rooms during county
fair week. September just closed
shows an increase in callers over the
corresponding month of 1912 of so.
There has been added |" the rooms
new furniture in the shape Of chiid's
bed A child's play box has also been
installed. and several magazines have
been added to the tables Of the reading
room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
W. q. Patton in "Lazy Bill"

W. b Patton. the peculiar comedian,
with his excellent company, will ap-
pear at the Odeon tonight in mis- new
est play Lazy Bill and it is safe to
predict that after the curtain falls on
the last act, the audience will go home
thankful for the fact that there is at
least one player and an excellent com
pany that never fails TO leave behlnd
an aroma so sweet and fragrant that
d greater demand is created for more
of the same upon each succeeding visit
In the Part of DR.. Hall UaZy Bid
Mr.. Patton is delight. The character,
to those who know the peculiar
comedian. is simply that Of Mr.. Patton
himself, and what more could be de-
sired? The supporting company, TO-
gether with elaborate scenery and er-
fects, make this attraction one of the
seasons mcst worthy offerings. Odeon'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Russians Gather
TO Lear, English

The oldest class that ever gathered
in this city to study English met In an
upstairs room of the Y. NJ. c. A. for its
| first lesson Monday evening. They
were nine Russian Jews. In ages they
ranged from men past middle age to
young men just past their majority. One
or two can speak broken English; the
others knew no English word until after
the first lesson.
The eagerness with which they came
to learn the simple words and sem
fences Of the first lesson amounted al
most to enthusiasm. Most Of them were
getting their first glimpse of new
language. They were hungry to learn,
and the quickness with which they alb
sorbed the meaning and learned to mt
| their tongues to shape the new words.
delighted G. 4. Cairns. of the high
school faculty, who is the teacher.
The first lesson was of the domestic
series"-those sentences, words and
phrases that are most often used about
the house they start with getting up
in the morning and carry the pupil thru
the house during the entire day.
II open NV eyes" is the first SEN
tence of the first lesson. 1T is s
o'clock. must get up. put on my
pants,' etc. etc, are some of the other
sentences. The meaning Of the SEN
fences are illustrated by the action or
the article described.
For an hour the Russians learned
. what these and similar sentences
; meant. And when the class was dis
missed each pupil was given a leaflet
to take home to study for the next les
son. Two lessons will be given each
week.
The pupils. the spelling Of their
names Anglocized as nearly as possible
from the Russian spelling. are j. Druitz.
J. Saffer. ?. Druker Sam Stokalo,
Sam and H. Spector, Harry Kozlow,
Sam Gervich, and Joe krautman.
The pupils pay just enough to hire
the teacher. But, altho in this de-
partment of the association work. there
is 10 co,npulsion. all nine are members
of the Y. NJ c. a. Some of them got
acquain ted at the association building
by buying hath privileges during the
summer months.
When the class was leaving the
building a Greek and an Italian called
at the office to learn if they could get
into an English class. They were told
If they would get four more pupils a
meeting would he held when plans
would be made to organize a second
class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
ENTERTAINMENT AT FERGUSON
Will Be Held Saturday Evening at the
Ferquson Christian Church.

The young people Of the Ferguson
Christian church viii give an enter
tainment at the church Saturday eve
ming, oct. H. Admission 10 and 20
cents. Proceeds for church purposes.
Program as follows:
Music-Orchestra
Song. Mid Summer Night Girls
chorus.
Reading, The Conglon erate"-Carl
Adkins.
Reading, THE Bridge" accompanied
| to music of Failing Wsters'-Miss
Vessie Reese.
Double duet, Nearer My God to
! Thee"-Violins and piano.
| Reading, Aunt Patiepce's Dough
| nuts'-Miss Mabel Spease.
Song, My Neighbours Dog'-Boys
chorus.
Reading, Volunteer Organist'-Bur-
leigh Spease.
Music-Kazoo Concert Company.
Piano solo-Mrs. Cowgirl.
Reading, Buying Feller'-MisE
Vessie Reese.
Vocal solo, "A Perfect Day'-Miss
Mabel Spease.
Vocal duet, Sing Me to Sleep'-Car
Adkins. tenor; Merle Hoover, barytone
Music. Dreamy Moments" (Alpint
Reverie)-Orchestra.- Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur 0arksns So
Naturally That NebeSy Can

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly com
pounded. brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair, when 1adeo,
streaked or gray: also enos dandruif'
itching scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way TO get this
mixture was to make 1t at home, which
is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays.
by asking at any drug store 1or
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair KEN
edy," you will get large no..ie o. lhie
famous old recipe for about so cents
Don't stay gray! Try IL. No one
can possible tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally ana
evenly. You dampen sponge or sort
brush with it and draw this thru your
hair. taking one small s:rano az
,ime. nv morning the gra. hair dtsap-
pears, and after another application or
two. your hair becomes beautifuiiy
dark, thick and glossy.-Adv.