davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

with yard full of chickens, and at the same
time pay all running expenses or even make
a living And all the time he lives we'll"
Then he recounts how he gathered 1900
eggs in his yard in one month last winter, and
how 65 chickens are eaten in his home estab-
lishment each month
Evidence OF Mr.. DuBose's consideration for
his chickens and the thought he lavishes on
them may be drawn from the fact that he estab.
lished his poultry yard only six years ago.
when he moved out on Peachtree road He
found himself showed up against the same diff.
hculties that greet every other amateur, and
every other beginner especially. But he and
his yard-servant worked out all the problems
for themselves, improvising ingenious breeders
= aud yard schemes until tho system in the Du.
Bose back yard Is most elaborate and effective
and there is a feathered population of more
than 250 ON the DuRose estate in spite of all
the iproads ON the hocks that are made by the
demands of the cuisine.
Ingenious, for instance, is the system of
breeders, devised by Mr. buBose and his man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Please remember what have said Of IN. h,~.
paws Of Mr.. Pike. the fingers much Ionz.-
mine and twice al thick, the wrists p...,v.
o0neo the arm-oones and the shoulder-bones O.
the same massive order. With one ntp of h,s
right hand. with what / might call an or.,.
handed lifting. upward slap, save that II wa.
the ends Of the fingers only that touchas
Larys face, he lifted Larry into the ,,-
sprawlins him backward on his back across hi.
sea-bag.
The man alongside OF Larry emitted a rner.n.
ing growl and started to spring belligerent,v n
his feet. But he never reached his feet Mr.
Pike, with the back Of the same right hand
open, smote the man on the side of the face
The loud smack Of the impact was startling
The mates strength was amazing The blow
looked so easy; so effortless; it had seemed
like the lazy stroke OF good-natured bear. but
in it was such e weight of bone and muscle that
the man went down sidewise and rolled of the
hatch onto the deck
At this moment, lurching afnlessy along, ap-
peared OSullivan. A sudden access OF mutter
ing. on his part, reached Mr.. Pixies ear. and
Mr. Pike, instantly keen as wild animal, his
paw in the act Of striking O'Srllivan. whipped
out like revolver shot, Whats that?" Then
he noted the sense-struck face of O'Sullivan
and withheld the blow. "Bughouse," Mr. Pike
commented.
Involuntarily had glanced to see If Captain
West on the poop, and found that we were
hidden from the poop by the 'midship house.
Mr.. Pike, taking notice of the man who
lay grooming on the deck, stood over Larry
who was likewise groaning. The rest Of the
SPRAYING men were on their feet, subdued and
respectful. I, too, respectful of this terrific
aged figure Of man. The exhibition had
quite convinced me Of the verify Of his earlier
driving and killing days.
Who's the old stiff now" he demanded.
""Tis me, SIR" Larry moaned contritely.
Get up!"
Larry got up without any difficulty at all.
Now get for'ard to the windlass! The rest
OF you!"
And they went sullenly, shamblingly, like
the cowed brutes they were.
(The rest of the first install.
ment of Jack London's new
novel will be found in the No
vember number of HEARST'S
MAGAZINE.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

There is structure of six more compart-
meuts, each of which has a different tempera
ture. The very tinest chicks are in the first
compartment, at the highest temperature
Then as they grow, they move from one to the
other The heat is regulated automatically.
Ingenious, too is the system of watering
the chickens Every care is taken to give
them water as fresh as IL they were human
beings susceptible to typhoid fever, A pipe
line runs through the chicken yards, with
faucet In each yard that is constantly drip
ping. A pan. set In six-nch sewer pipe,
catches the drip, but is so inclined that never
much water can accumulate The excess runs
of and the water in the pan constantly is
fresh
Every spot of the extensive chicken yards is
scrupulouesly clean, whitewashed and raked
free of rubbish.
That's Mrs DuBoses part" he said You
can be sure everything Is going to be spotess
when she is about" ...
Like most estates Peachtree road, the
DuBose place is pitched against the virgin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

woods, Back of the house, just beyond the
clearing for the chickens, the trees begin, very
thick--and now very brown, and red, and yell
low. There is the farm atmosphere. Lanky
young turkeys hobble about and try to gobble
One youngster succeeds, and Mr.. DuBose
smiles with a smile as proud as that of a
young father
Listen to that little sucker, won't you" he
says
Little pigs are under your feet Mr. DuBosc's
smile won't come off
Look at that little runt" he admonishes YOU.
He's the only one in the brood Did YOU
ever anything prettier than the others?"
There was never a more contented man than
this Whitehall street merchant when he leaves
Whitehall street. But the contentment that
is his during his stroll about the chicken yards
is nothing he says, to the thrill that comes
when the cocks of his barnyard begin their
Growing serenade.
There's no music In the world like that"
he says AT, least, not to me. No grand opera
can equal the music of their chorus on some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

laughter without sound or facial movement
The syes alone laughed nirthlsssly and cold
bloodedy,
Certainly Mr. Pike was not enjoying himself
with these battling personalities He turned
upon the leader. the who had given the
warning and who looked the admixturs OF ali
that was Mediterranean and Semitic.
Whats y0uT nams?'
Bert Rhine SIR" was the reply, 10
tones as soft and careless and slxily irritating
as tbs others
And yosr'-this to ths remaining ono. the
youngest Of the trio, a dark eyed oiive-skineo
fellow with face most striking in it's cameo
Ike beauty Americanborn. / placed him. Of
immigrants from southern ltaIy--from Naples.
even Sicily.
Twist SIR" he answered, precisely
in the same manner as the others.
TOO long" the mate snesrsd. THE Kan
do you Get hatr'
n gotcha . . sir. KID Twist1l do me
sir
Kan dot"
Kid sir"
And the three laughed their silent. rnirth.
less laugh. BY this time Mr. pike was beside
for action.
Now I'm going to tell you something tho
bunch Of you, for the good OF your health"
The mates voice grated with the rage he was
suDpressing Il know your kind You're dirt
Dye get hou Just dirt. And on this ship
you'u he treated dirt"
Mr.. pike turned on his heel, and swung
alongside Of him he moved aft
What do you make Of them?" querisd
The limit" he grunted. II know their kid
ney. They've done time. the three of them.
They're just plain sweepings of hell"
Here his speech broken of by the spec.
tacle that greeted him Number Two hatch
sprawled out the hatch were five or six men,
among them Larry, the tatterdemalon who had
called him "old stiff" earlier In the afternoon
That Larry had not obeyed orders was patent
for he was sitting with his back propped
against his sea-bag. which ought to have been
in the forecastls. Also. he and the group with
him ought to have been fora ard manning the
windlass.
The mate stepped upon the hatch and tow.
cred over the man.
Get up" he ordered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

. ,bav ,assed before rs they favored Mr..
a Pike. the mate, With the same indifer'
a ant. keen glances they gave mo
evryr.+,. your narne-vonr' Mr.. Pike oarKso
a. tbe FIRST Of the THO.
The three had Immediately stopped ana
,houzb they did not look directy AT one an
c.hAr. they seemed to be holding silent con
,oraooa Another ~ the trio, in whose veins
"a, cod alone knows what Semitic, Baoyionisn
ana Latin strains. gavs warning signal-oh'
rotbfng 40 Grass az wink or NOD almost
A.,,b+od that I had intercepted II, and yet
knew he had communicated warning !" "'o
,.llovs. More, a shade Of expression tnat hSo
crossed his eyes. or CLINT In them OF suooeh
u.n,--o, whatever II was. It carried the mes
soge.
murphy" the other answered the mate
sir" Mr.. Pike snarled at him.
v,r.b, sbrugeed his shoulders in token
ths, he did not understand! 1t was the poise
~ the man, of the three of them. the cool
no,ss tha' impressed me
when you address any officer on this snip
vo,Il saw SIR" Mr.. Pike explained, his voice
a. harsh as his face was forbiddIng. did you
get thaV'
was SIR" Murphy drawIed with
A.,i,etate slowness Il goteha"
Sir" Mr., Pike roared
"sir" Murphy answered, so softly ana care
Iessly that IL irrtated the mate tofurther bully.
raging,
''Well, Murphys too long" he announced
"Nosey1l do you aboard this craft. Got hiatt"
u gotnha sir" came the reply. In
soent in It's very softness and unconcern
"Nosey Murphy goes sir"
And then he laughed-the three Of them
lsughed II laughter it might be called that was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

loose"
stiff with the cold you were. eh?" the mate
grinned.
TITS we'll ye might say It. SIR" Larry an
swered.
And you feel like old stiff, Ell?
Larry blinked with the troubled. Querulous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

IN the opening instsimert Of Jack Lon
don's new story, "The Sea Gsngsters,"
In HEARsT's MAGAZINE, is per
picture Of the wretehed mass Of human
hunks which made mp the crew Of the
"EIsinoYe" and which shows the power
fuI pen ~ the suthor st Its best. Jhis
p;esuyesaue Incident 10 reprinted here
from the November Number OF
HFARsT'S MAGAZINE by permission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

eyes of monkey. He was beginning to appre-
bend he knew not what and he knew that
bending over him was a man-master.
Well I'll just be shown you what an old
stiff feels like anyways" Mr.. Pike mimicked
the others brogue.
And now l shall tell you what saw happen,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Larry made an effort groaned and failed to
get up
Il can't" he said.
"Srl"
Il cant, sir. | was drunk last night an
slept in Jefferson Market An this mornin
was froze tight. sir. They had TO pry me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
the November Number of
HEARST'S MAGAZINE
From THE Sea Gangsters" in

a they passed before rs they favored mr
n p,E. IN. mate. With the same indifer
4 n ant. keen chances they gave ms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

(The rest of the first install
ment of Jack London's new
novel will be found in the No
vember number of HEARSTS
MAGAZINE.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10

years of age" h. said ''she should
be- in school"
minimum wage scale he said. II
q national question Asked " Siegel
cooper and company could pay a
minimum wage scale ~ tt2. Basch
said that they could for skilled ser.
Vices. bat noe for unskllied.
But couldn't you make that The
minimum without materially weaken.
ing dividends 2" insisted Senator i.os-
sey This question was not ans
Wered
senator Benil. "self- made" man
himself. asked how many of the great
merchants of chicago are college
graduates The witness named sew
crnl OF them whom he said were ukr
himself. graduates ~ the school ui
experience.
"'The Manders." said Basch. were
good honest boys They came from
the ranks Marshall treld was poor
boy iilliman came up from cash
hoy don't know " amy 81 thcm
went Go college"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
TREFZGER, TYPIST
MARVEL, PLEASES
SPECTATORS
Wizard of the Keys Will Give
Another Exhibition Tonight
at Albuquerque Business
College; Students Contest
Also.

This afternoon at clock. was j. Ia
the most spectacular exhibition Of
{, pcNriting ever held ln the south
west ar Gus X. TrefEger. one oi
the worlds champion operators, gave
an exhibition, writing by the touch
method on the Underwood machine.
that was nothing short of marvellous.
Some of his accomplishments were.
Writing ON mrmurized matter az a
speed of 2g5 words minute; writing
from new matter at q speed OF l2u
words "a minute. without error, writ
ing blind folded from dictatiun al "a
speed cot i.6 words u minute. writing
coo words iu i've minutes or at q
speed OF 12u words minute. But
this Was not ut an the most astonish-
Ing thing that Ma Trclzgcr did Ills
most remarkable performance W,s
writing from new matter. and az the
snmc time working problem, given
ian hy one ut The spectators. involv-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
FOR LARGER PUBLIC
SCHOOL STUDENTS

Money paid Tor education is che
best Investment. time thus spent is
wisely used. Time ~ money and
opportunttF as well % d ~ used
Alright. Business men work during
the summer. farmers Do the same
Then what's the use or big boys nu%
girls spending their vacation In Idle
ness Mast ambitious boys md girlG
would rather spend thelt vacation IA
learning something that viii To- them
to earn q good salary or work their
wny through oolleg. ~ university.
tie who cares more for success tihin
heat. goes long WnNs ahead "f him
who waits until cool weather TO-
study
with our rtmous Byrue systoms wo
can give thorough. complete course
at bookkeeping or shorthand or a.
good course IN tolegruphy during
your summer vacation This was
not true when we taught the Old
systems now used iu other schu ,ls
which required twice as long for their
completion as Do our modern sys-
TENS.
write Tor our large beautifully IT,
Illustrated catalogue read what others
have douc iu summers Vacation.
Then drcid" iu u business like man
nor what is best for vou M dif-
terence what occupation YOU d"Sirr
te follow through iite. it VIII pay
you to read our catalogue through
carefully. rcnding ihv staten 'uts ot
our former students. showing how
oar courses at bookkcepin1. short
hand and telcEmphy helped them In
| Go splendid commercial positions with
banks. whslrsale houses, railroad
! companies. into government work as
well az to pay their way through cot
icges aud universities. completing pre-
fcssioual courses.
our catalogue o. free fili ON,
the accompanying coupon and mail go
once tu TYLER Commercial College.
Tyl.r. Texas,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
PROCLAMATION.

To the citizens. male Hud female
OF Albuquerque school district
I'm election viii no held IN the cIN
of Albuquerque, New Mexico. uE
Tuesday Npril lst, 1914, Tor ia, cleo
ton Of i've members OF the Board ui
Education, two 81 said members 1"
hold tu,lr office tor two Neurs ana
three OF said members elected tu hold
their office for term uf four years.
The polls will bc open at the rcgu-
Tar polling places iu the city ot Alhu'
uucrque from q O'Clock q, an until q
O'Clock o. m on said Tuesday, April
lst 1913.
80 registration b. required and said
election viii ur held under the laws
applicable Zee election 1t municipal
uihrrts
NN order ut the mayor
u. X. n. SELLERS,
Mayor ot Albuquerque. y ~
Attest.
~ CHAS. ROEHI.
Cit1 CLERK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10

ms addition -tblraction multiplicu-
ton and division. giving the correct
answer. and writing iso words with
out error iu ono minute. This latter
feat is one ot the most remarkable
ever accomplished Psychologists
hat, maintained that 10 is impossible
Tor the mind To- oo occupicD pr two
entirely diherrut matters al th. same
time, but Mr Trefzser's performance
,ontrudI,ts this long established be-
lief
Al the conclusion of his exhibition
Ar Tr,izgcr gave % very interest
ing Alk ON NpeNriting. Waich was
much appreciated Bog the large body oi
student operators uoN iu attendance
at the s,hool aud also by the many
visitors present
Nh Tryfzsrr o. genial young foj-
low uud has nov been rustgrd in
speed work tor more thnn tNu years.
a., has travelled ulI over the country,
ana says hr likes thc southwest. zee
B. % real camera u,nd and uU- made
t',, most ui his upportuniiy Go collect
3D. large and interesting number "i
Views tie b,clmr interested in
iNprN.uus while Dee was prddlug
ucvsq1p crs for tho Peoria ON. Her
uld. aud touE up the study lee evening
school Hls method of lingering is zee
markuhlc. and % Is ana Inspiration foi
auy YOUNG rypo 60 witness his mJn'p-
uation pt Che Wavhln"
Nh IuI User viii rcpeHt his pcr-
t,rmtuc. Hl tl, AlhuQueIgu, Business
college 900 = o.,locS. Just prccedine
! this .tn, students of the Albuquerque
| business Collrge Nil, participate in q
! speed test .or Ga. championship o'
/ THAI institution, The winner OF th'
contest VIII chauonge nag operator In
/ Nrw Mrslfo
The general public rs Invited Co o.,
present at me demonstration thl'
evening This win be- thc last chance
/ Tor local proplr 90 spt. thjs demon
/ strbtion. ps ar Trvfsvcr NiN lrty, to
4 Oh ptsp tuniuht
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
PROMISED TO BEAT
HER TO DEATH
IF SHE TOLD
Mrs. Theresa Peters Schnorr
Sues Edward M. SchnOrr for
Divorce Today; Complaint
Unique in Court Records.

TnJt her husband had threatened Go
beat her 10 death and then commit
suicid, 10 shc told uuy one ul the pun
l~hmvnts thst ur inflicted upon her iS
stated IN "a complaint nlcd 300 the dis.
tri,t court today los Mrs Theresa
Peter SyhuoJr through b,r atturnty.
John g. LOWS. Boz which ATS Schuorr
asks % decree u, liNor., from Edward
NJ. Schuorr
Schnurr Was arrested Thursday
might aud o. now in in, county iau.
He was taken into custody because
he punished u.s Vito uumcrcluly
On March en- a preliminary hearing
on u charge "f VIII" n,atIr- i~ set for
March a.
ln the complaint Ur.l today Mrs
S,huorr state. thut -u. and Syhnorr
we're married 800 Tucson. Nriz. uu JuI,
'o. 1905 Sn, rycit,- iu detail tine
.usltlos suffered Through Schuorr ~
'rystrpt OF "puuishm.nts. auG ale
''gos that Schuorr has beaten uer ~u
frequently that IN" .s Unable Zee vuum-
oruto ia, number uf Times.
when served with papers iu th,
case in the county Jail today Sehnorr
made mo- Remarks.
The allegations contained In the
complaint tuogy are iu part as fol-
lows.
That plJiutiO has always conducted
horsrli us a true and loving wife To-
the defendant since their marriage:
that defendant has for number cot
years past repeatedly ma'tr,Jtcd.
beaten and whipped plaUuu 200 cruel
manner that on the attn day OF March.
lHl3. the defendant compelled the
Ilu.utin tu strip naked and beat her
with buggy whip In crncl and In
human manner, that defendant Keeps
iu the house four whips, one known as
the black snake, one as d. raw hide
whip, aud two buggy whips. that $50
frequently that this pmmtu cannot
cuumoratc the times. defendant has
compelled her 10 strip. FIRST telling
beer that he was going tu give h,r
certain number of Ticks With certain
of the whips which %, has named.
and after compelling her tu stru
naked. would beat her uumorcifuuy
WITH These whips until tho blood flow
rd frecly and her body was push,d
and SCARED lu u Terrible manner. than
defendant repeatedly threatened her
aud told pluiniln that o. sle told uus
one G., his treatment OF her that Boz,
would bca, her 10 death and then kilI
himself. and for this reason plalnuc
had oren afraid tu tell OF her mis-.
treatment, ana the plaintiffs child
rem, girls age . and ~. have been
repeatedly beaten WWcrrfully ioi
trivial reasons Bog the defendant. usiuf
one of the whips before mentioned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
BEN GREET PLAYERS
At ELKS' THEATRE
TOMORROW
She Stops to Conquer Pc.
Torrance to Be Given BY
Talented Troupe; Elks Will
Attend.

II adSau,, notices count gur an,
thinp the Ben Greet pluyctS, famed
from coast TO coast, viii d"lish, loca,
thvat.rgo,rs tomorrow night when
they put on she Stoop- e. Conquer
at the Elks thraicr 4 iull house
viii bee mad, fuller bN reason uf the
presence cot $50 visitmg Glks rou
Mugdulcua and Kelly who win BE-,
guests of IA, local ludr, &c the play.
The Las Vegas ppte uus the tol-
lowing which indicates IN, nature OF
the attraction
e. E larlNn formerly uporin.
t,ud.ut of tho public schools hero.
has seen the E,u Greet Players. who
win prudug, "a Comedy of Errors
hero Nond1, mpht under the auspices
uf tho Elks Mr. lursu vas Errats
plyJsvd with the pgrt"rmJun, 90 ~
Midsummer Nights Dream a., has
sent th, following letter To- the Ellis.
MJrpa b. 1888.
Benevolent aud Protective order of
lIks, Los Vegas. y. NJ.
Gentlemen A. am leaving the
,ity I learn tina you have contracted
with thc ben Greet Players to place
upon the stage 3t ia, Duncan opera
house one ut their mastery pieces
While in Chicago ! saw them give
Midsummer Nights Dream and {
ann anxious tor nay family to see this
splendid troupe give amy play Jhat
YOU may choose from their extensive
repertoire.
congratulate YOU aud an, city
upon this signal service to every lover
ut IN" legitimate iu dramatic per
furmancts
am. very truly yours
Il. 4. LAKklN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA

ting 'Wyeth s witch can bc depend
ed upon tu rosturc natural coior and
beauty Go ih, hair and * 90, best REM
eds Tor dandruU. dry frycrish. itchy
-yulp and 30 stop FALLING hair
Folks likc "Wy,th's sage aud Sui
phur' because uo uuc cuu possibly
tom That you dark'ued your hair, as
10 docs ~o naturally and evenly. says
e wcll-kuuWu downtown druggist YOU
dampen sponge ur SOFT brush aud
draw % through your hair, taking one
small strand at tiue. This requires
hut few momcnl.. by morning the
gray hair disappears and after another
APPLETON or two Is restored % It's nat
ural color and looks even more heau.
tiful ana glossy than ever.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

The santa We reading room depau-
men' wishes 10 hank AIRS. Margaret
Medlvr. Dr a. g. Conner Dr. j. ".
Colbert q. g. Bradford ana j. g.
Baidridgc Tor their generous response
10 the request made Tor automobiles
o. take the Falrmount college Give
club. of Wichita. kan. 10 the Congre-
gutional church. after the arrival 20
Santa Pc train No ! sunday evenlns.
The courtesy was appreciated very
much indeed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
CANAvAN MUST STAY IN
THE COUNTY JAIL HERE

The supreme cCurt has decided
that steve CHuutHu must sorve ONE "a
sentence of two wears in the nernn-
uilu couub Wii boz accordance win
"a dc,isiuu rendered boo the district
court q ycar ago CanaNan WIS SEN
fenced fur contempt of court. after
Judgment had beer rendered against
him n thc sum uf .o.ooo An ap-
peal WAS taken and the supreme court
has upheld the lower court. Canutan
has already served abou, year ~
biz tune
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
BRITISH STEAMER
GOES TO SMASH
tn, Lcas,~i Wire Ia I7,-nlng IIcrnld.i

tBy Leased Wire Ia Ig,~nlng iIcrnld.l
Key West. Fla. March TO- Reports
TODAY from AluN Reef are that captain
PcnWill and his Grew remain uu the
British ship Lugauu, from Nhirh no
passengers vere taken yesterday bl
The tug RESCUE Nr"ckors are stand
Ing los O. plt. Whatever held b. utcd-
ed Assistant British Consul MayIor
received Instructions today Goo forward
tnc passengers. most ut whom were
immigrants bound from spain to cuba.
They Niu bc sent 60 Havana pr"paoly
"Wednesday
THE chances uf saving tuv j,umuu
are slight Tile Hrst, sccuud and third
compartments are Hooded THE cargo
o. said Co be valuable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10

Almost every one knows that sage
Tea and sulphur property compound
,d. brings back the natural color and
Iustrc 10 the hair when faded. streak
rd or gray alsu cures daudruu. tch.
ing scalp aud stops falling hair Years
ago thc only way &" get This mixture
was 10 make 70 40 home. which is
musss and TROUBLESOME
Nowadays skilled chemists do tris
letter than ourselves liy asking al
auy drug store Tor the rcudy-to-use
product--callrd "Wyoths sage and
sulphur Hair Romedy You viii set
% large bottle Tor about 90 cents. some
druggists make their own hut it's
usually too sticky, so Insist upon get.