davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
SIMPLIFY LIFE.

If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams and endeav- ors to live the life he has imagined he will meet with a succe.s unimas- ined in common hous. ln proper ton as he aimpi6es his ne the laws of the universe will appear less com plex. and solitude will not De soi- 'tude. nor poverty poverty. nor weak neas weakness.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
Delicate Appetite.

Its awful trying. this catering to a sick girl" Mrs. Douglas confessed to the friendly visitor who had called to inquire for Amy.
 Il believe this convalescent business comes harder OIL me than her real sick ness.' continued Mrs. Douglas, with 8 deep sigh. I'm that put to 1t to get something that she'll eat with relish l get all riled up sometimes trying to tempt her."
 The visitor said something sympa- ttetic. and Mrs. Douglas went on.
 .''Only yesterday" she said. ''l got her pork chop and $ cents worth If marshmallows for her dinner. and if you'n believe me she turned up her nose and said she couldn't eat mite. !"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15

Wednesday, April IS, 1e14. Wortman's, clear, windy .. 76 Summit. clear, windy .... 132 Beaver Dam, clear, calm .. 12 N 56 Teikhell, clear, windy .... 15 g Tonsina, clear, windy .... P Coppex Center, clear, windy 10 16 Gulkana, clear, windy .... 10 28 Hogan's, clear, windy eco. 5 25 Parsons, clear, calm .. 20 Wortman's-Trail drifting. Summit-No trail.
 Beaver Dam-Tral drifted. Teikhell-Trail drifted. Tonsina-Trail drifted. Copper Center-Trail drifted. Gulkana-Trail heavy. Hogan's--Trail drifted. Paxson's-Trail open.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
For Sale By

ALASKA WATER LIGHT & TEL. co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15

[ If yop want an the news all the
 time, read the Proapector,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Taken at 800 a. m. Snow Is given as depth on level in inches.
 Locations Temp. Snow
 ">Is~.l.u Anr;i 1E 1ofd
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-15
Monday, April "A, 1914.

Monday, April 14, 1914.
 Wortman's, clear, windy .. 76 Summit, cloudy, windy .... lS2 Beaver Dam, cloudy, calm 2S 56 Teikhell, cloudy, windy =. IS 52 Tonsina, cloudy. windy =. 10 17 Copper Center, cloudy, calm 12 IF Gulkana, cloudy. calm .... 10 2p Hogan's, cloudy, calm .... 12 2b Paxson's, clear, calm ..... 10I 20
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
the DOLLAR klnM
ltutF Fun
Cunnison Club Takes Initiative in
Collection Of Relief Fund for
War Sufferers

Our Gunnison county citizens who
feel inclined to assist in the relief of
some seven million war sufferers in Bel
gium are requested TO subscribe dollar
each to the fund which is being collected
by the Gunnison Club. Subscriptions
may be paid to W. W Mckee, cashier
at the Gunnison Bank and Trust Co., or
to j. j. Miller at the FIRST National.
Little Belgium, whose teeming and
prosperous population has been reduced
to beggary and want within these three
short months. is surely deserving Of
assistance. She stands today the Niobe
Of Nations, her soil battle-ground Of
monster neighbors, her government
officials fugitives in a foreign land. the
crops and industries destrl, sd and a
million babies crying for food as they
wander over the deserted fields and
amid the ruins Of her cottages and VII
lagos
True. we should also subscribe to
assist these unfurtunates to emigrate
to America. There are no finer people
in the world than the Belgians and Colo
rado could well use half a million Of
these trained industrious farmers and
mechanics, but that can come later.
Winter Is there as it is here. The well
to-do of yesterday are starving and
naked in the gales from the North sea.
A dollar will not be missed and may
save life
All money collected is to reach there
by Christmas, aad viii be applied for
purposes of relief and shelter in consul
tation with the government of Belgium.
Hery Clews. the great New York bank
er is to receive and forward the cash.
Give at once, for time is short
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
uIu 3llu
Is 4 uuusu

Ohio creek folks ere we'll aequainted
with Arthur ID. Mellow, WHO for four
teen years he's spent much Of the sum-
mef time ct Bert DslIard's. Mr.. Mel
low died Sunday night st the roomine
house Of Mrs. Alice Miller in Gunnison
from injuries 10 his beck end hip re-
ceived . year ego st wslsenbSrG.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
ct the Methodist church here, Dr. Geo.
Nuckolls preaching the sermon and re-
mains were Inferred in Mason's and Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. Mellow was born ~ years ego in
Cornwall, England. OF recent years he
has been engaged rs weighmsster in
one of the coal mines at Walsenburg.
He is survived by his wife, Sarah Mel
low.
Everybody speaks highly of the de
ceased as a man of intelligence, of kind
ly disposition and brave through all the
sufferings that had come to him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
W RI u)Uu usfl4
kTus uuI mME1
Fesrscca Stsses Are OAesrsaAned
s.d M.lsdy Spsesd;ns--Eve.
Human Beings Affected

The dreaded foo. and mouth dis
ease which was discovered two weeks
ago in the Chicago stockyards, has
spread so rapidly that federal quaran-
tine against any movement of live stock
has been extended to fourteen states
surrounding.
This plague among domestic animals,
especially cattle, sheep. swine and
goats, is characterized by sensitive
sores on the tongue, palate and hoof of
the animals.
The sores become red and raw within
very short time and cause the disease
to spread rapidly to other cattle.
Lameness appears and the milk ducts
animal
The only way to stamp out the dis
ease is to kill the animals afflicted
There was an epidemic of the disease
in the Lake state region in 1902 and
1908. This outbreak is very severe.
For the past week the great stockyards
at Chicago, covering over 500 acres,
have been closed and thoroughly dis
infected. Think Of scrubbing 800 acres
of stock pens with disinfectants. In all
cases where a sick animal is found, it
is killed ard premises disinfected.
Governor Ammons promptly placed a
quarantine on eastern shipments Of live
stock into Colorado, and no cases have
been found in the West. This does not
prevent Colorado cattle from being
shipped out
Tuesday. at Akron, Ohio, ten-year
old girl was found suffering with all the
symptoms of thedisease, and il is known
to attack human beings at times. 1t is
claimed that the disease can be con-
tracted by using milk from infected
animals. Physicians of Chicago recon-
mended that all milk be boiled during
the prevalence of the disease.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
usS Klu F0Ws W
n UDu ul.

On the train going east Tuesday wss
Prof. W. A. Franks of Delta, who in
formed US that the sudden death Of his
sister, Helen from appendicitis, was
calling him to his old home in Ohio.
Miss Helen Franks was well known
here. having taught music in our city
and visited on several occasions. She
was a charming and talented girl of "a.
Her death occurred Tuesday morning at
Walden, on the Moffatt road, where she
was teaching in the high school. Inter
ment at Wadsworth, Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
uus n uu1T M
unE n rl,u1
Devclopmcn,s IN Akron, Morning
Star and West Point LOOKING
Favorable for Heavy Ship
ments This Winter.

A reporter of the News Champion
took a hurried trip on the Upper
Tomichi this week Tuesday and found
that mining camp much encouraged
over the outlook
The Morning Star, owned by j c.
Reagan and operated under lease by
Erik Eastman and Frank Fassler. has
been the principal shipper this fall and
ore wagons are still going out, although
lull IN ore production has been com
PEELED by dead work necessary to get
by slip in the vein. However, the ore
is coming in again strong. and il will
produce heavily this winter.
On the Akron tunnel, Dick & Dyren-
forth, are steadily working out the loca-
ton Of the ore bodies. having used a
diamond drill extensively Of late. The
Akron tunnel, now in $500 feet, has
drained a large part Of Lake Hin and
improved mining conditions wonderfully
around North Star.
Messrs. Porter and Smith are this
week, commencing a winter campaign
on the West FONT. In the tunnel lying
just below the Morning Star workings.
they have opened ten inch body Of
high grade carbonate that bears every
indication Of being $50 ore. the values in
lead and silver.
Emil Peterson and Walt Barker are
hauling wood and getting ready to
operate the Victor this winter. Tn.
Silver Spar is not working at present.
nor the Erie Eureka. but there are re-
ports of intended developments upon
these properties.
At the Princeton, l. ID. Hamilton rs
IN charge and is still piling up ore or
the Dump About a hundred tons of
good ore has been taken out as develop
ment work proceeds. A mill is talked
Of TO handle this property.
The White Pine-Sargents stage rs
now run by Arthur Hicks, whose little
Ford makes the twelve miles in quIck
time but snow begins to lie close to the
road and IT will not be long before a re
turn must be made to the teams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
Nh WaM uu1
1nIlE uuusll
Damage a 81 $1,000 Resuks Is
Q~na Psepcrsy OeeSp.ed By
W. A. Cin.xry

just after midnight Tuesday night,
the fire siren startled Gunnison folks
out OF bed. and the brilliant eonilagra
t,on back OF the Giliaspey residence
made them THINK for an instant that the
whole town Was sfire. Indeed the barn
with It's lnfiamso.e contents Was a mass
of flames when the hrst alarm Wa CIV
en- by the neiehbors, and the whole at
tentIon Of the fire depai tment Was de
voted to saving the house and Presby-
garden hose kept the parsonage walls
from firing, bat the entire west wall of
the frame sdditioa to the other resi-
dence was chsrred and burned and the
roof ruined, before the water struck it,
Quick work soon subdaed the Asmes.
Mr.. Gilisspey estimates his loss in
furniture, bedding, etc, burned ss close
to $500. This includes over fifty chick
ems that were burned, and stored sup
Plies of eli kinds. Camp outfits Of the
county road gangs we're stoFed in barn,
including nine tents, stoves, cookine
utensils and the like To the vslue Of per-
haps $3.50. There wss no insurance on
these items The building and barn,
the old George Holmes residence, 10 noe
the property of Mike Quinn, sRd sbost
$3.50 insurance sppsses to damage done,
which will cover the house but not oil
the barn loss. A t0tal Of $3.50 loss with
$500 insurance is = close estimate.
No theory of the fire cause csn
amount 70 much under the ciFcam-
stances. although it seems ~ ke the
general talk that il caught froR Aefec-
tive light wires.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
nln n4 uusu
ukI WllD Ik0I
Rch~sd Nsda and Ams,e Mucllc.
H~pp.k Mass.ed =, C.shoLe
Church.

Very pretty and artistic IN every de-
tai was the wedding of Miss Virginia
Mueller. only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
L. h. Mueller and Mr. Richard Vader.
a prominent young stockman Of GsBni-
son, which was held at St Peter ;
church at nine O'Clock on Tuesday
morning November 10. lsl4
A large gathering of friends we're
present to witness the solemn service
which was performed by the Rev Wm.
kipp, pastor Of st. Peters.
The bride was dressed in a handsome
gown Of white crepe de meteor, with
veil and carried shower boaaet Of
bride roses and valley hlhes. She
WAS attended by the groom's sister,
Miss Daisy vsder, whose gown was
white shadow lace over net with white
picture hat, trimmed with ostrich feath-
ers. She carried pink roses and looked
very dainty and sweet as did also the
girIish young bride. The groom WAS
attended by his brother, Mr.. Palmer
vsder.
The church WAS tsstefully decorated
with roses, chryssnthemums and smilsx
which made q fitting back ground for the
happy bridal party. st Peters choir
furnished the music, with Miss Jose
phine Zugelder at the organ during the
services. Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal party, with few init
mate friends, repaired to the home of
the brides parents on Pine street where
. sumptuous wedding breakfast was
served. During the afternoon m in
formal reception was held and a throng
Of friends called 10 wish the happy pair
bon voyage On their mstrimonial voyaGe
Miss mueller 10 . graduate Of the
0uewisn Co0aty HiRA Sclesl, end ~
held the position of stenogpaphes for
the pest three years in the lsw Office of
Z. =. Nourse. She 10 . great favsrite
with the younger set and they rejoice
that her home 10 still to be in the vicin-
ity Of Gunnisen.
The groom 10 one of the progressive
end prominent cattlemen of the county,
Who enjoys the respect end esteem Of .
lerge circle Of friends. Numerous and
elegant presents Of cut glass, silver,
linen and other valuable and useful
gifts attestsd to the popularity of the
young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vader left on the 4:2O
train for IN extended honeymoon, after
which they will take up their residence
on their ranch home, on upper Tomichi
where the groom hos erected q neat lit
tie bungalow for the reception of his
bride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
.2Y1Em Ufn-
nj u1FE OIL

The congregation Of the Gunnison
Presbyterian church held . meeting
Wednesday evening and by unanimous
vote extended to Rev. E. H. Robinson
the cell to oct as permanent pastor Of
this church. 1t is understood that Rev.
Robinson will accept the call, as the
pastorate is hourishing under his charge,
and the church steadily growing in size
and influence for good in our commu-
nifty. We are glad to welcome Rev
and Mrs. Robinson as long time resi-
dents of this splendid city and co-work-
ers with us in making it the most pros
porous and desirable horne town of the
Western Slope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
WlEE n6I nkr
rs r Nh uTuH
Cssn.aso. Cksut,cs 81 Commence
Tskes W Csdeel. i~ SousA-
GO Cosossdo N Pyeseus-
,ae THIS lss,ussee.

A special meeting Of the Gannison
Chamber of Commerce Was called Tues
day evening. the particular business be
ing to register q formal protest against
the closing OF the Ogden gateway Of the
Union Pacific to Rio Grande passenger
Eastern Colorado OF west Of Ogden.
That is. any person buying a ticket from
the east or from Eastern Colorado for
points on the Oregon Short Line, or the
northwest or vice versa will not longer
be allowed to come over the Rio Grsnae,
but must 60 north through Cheyenne
and Lsrlmie deserts. Consequently this
PROPOSE tioR if carried out, will not only
stops IN immense amount Of travel on
the Rio Grsade. but deprives oar west
em slope country Of the benefit of
the stopover snd side trip features
granted by the Rio Grsnde.
These ws~ qxite an attendance of the
Members Of The Chamber, and much in
terest ives token in the question. Agent
C. r. Zeellner Of the Grsnde, explained
the sitaation fully. There was unsni-
NOUS agFeeMent that this local body
protest against the closing Of the gate
way sad that the protest be sent to the
Colorado State Chamber of Commerce,
IN its referendum for use Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, which wili
teciAe TIE matter.
News Champion brought up this ques-
tiGa sssne two months ego, when ~
sgaer II TIE y. p. was first publisAed.
II - esrtAinly Of much interest," to s0s
ppk - zee that - much traAR -
rss1bas u routed thssGgA this reGisa,
- 3early Gneitisd TO s'AeA we
- - u 80 - Vissss e ~
vssAsrfsl scenery spd asficultsssl re-
ssaRDA Some 10 ste DveTs vsse
Paatsd aA Gunnison this season. HOw
many II them would have been rastsd
Though Cheyeaes, Ne censst tssl, kut
10 Questi0a CunnisOn would have lsst .
greet Aeal Of business. The protest. 10
veil taken snd timely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
CO II nkn
am1 n n
Asoshc1 OlA Tncs Coae. Ne
Vel kso~a 70 An ~
Co~nssy..d<.

For some weeks Geo. Hleer h0a
been very Ill with heart trouble and IL
weakness Incident TO his advanced aas
of " years. Monday, November Seh,
he brssthed his last, and Was burss
yesterday st QaeQsa Camp on ~
banks OF the Cannison.
Geo. hider, of Delta county, his oSa-
est son, was here to attend the fusseuuk
Another son. Gene Hider, lives IN Cst-
fornia. A brother at Greenvilie. hiss.
and other relatives east have bssa
communicated with.
hr. Hider, Was q well known charoe-
ter in Gannison. He came in sasiy
days sad teak up the ranch st -
junction VI Gunnisoa and ToRia
creek, which was later puschAssa y
the Que oua Csmp. Mr.. Hiapr -
tanned life interest in the little eohin
snd garden by the swirling vstess, -
purchased m annuity which msde Nh
oad sge comfortable.
In his recent illness, since Dr. No.
Sdsi ssSs0 Wssss essot eesS 0s9u -
many folks have bsen TO sse Mr.. ni1ss
and he often said he was willing - -
to find out he hsd 10 many frissAs. 4
week ago, he begged TO be drssssA -
taken out doss. There he picked -
his burial spot under clsmp Of willsOu
on the edge Of the stream. Aftss ~
funeral ct which Judge Shsskls6ss1
spoke feelingly of the viscissituAss es1
virtues Of the eld msa, his bsdW -
taken 70 the grave, in The httls waUun
hssled BY the esd msIss jsst - - -
requested. And whea the lest sls1n
vsse laia Hpsa HE grove ths faieheu1
dag renainsd - guasd his resting passs.
Geo. ui1se haA II thsss pssts ~
tissls q fvisnAA vAo viii pe1pUt -
hssr Of kis passiaG sway.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
ST FIJI kTu6
r alITm m
OM.e,al Figures sCoun,y w 7 abb
ulsled Lis,.---fio~ the State
and Nearby Commsai-
ties Noted.

Total votes cast IN county we're isle
The state t'cket received total votes az
follows: fw senator Griffith. Pro
gressive. 1ls, GrIffiths. Socialist. zse;
kindsl, %, Thomas. Democratic. sls,
Work, Republican. sZo
Fer Justice supreme Court campbell.
Republican. s37; living. Progressive.
%; Stewart. Socialist. 3l7. Teller. Dem
ecratic. looo. Teller plurality, LOB.
For Lieutenant Governor kidneigh,
Socialist. 27s; Lewis. Republican. s5A.
Gilman, Socialist Labor. SO. Tob,n,
Democratic, sT9; ;Troutmsn. Progressive,
l62 Tobin's plurality. 25.
for Secretary of State Bill,nes,
Socialist Labor, AZ. Brake. Democratic,
s22; ksmer, Republican, y26; Riddle.
Progressive, 1873; Williams, Socialist,
2sl. Ramer's plurality l04
For Auditor of State Buck, Pro
gressive, l02; Hummel. Socialist, 2ss;
Hurwitz, Socialist Labor, 3s; Leckenby,
Democratic, sss; Mulnix. Republics,
$50. Leckenby's plurality, L.
For State Treasurer-Cr -Cretney, Pro-
gressive, 81; kenehsn, Democratic. S08;
LJungberg, Socialist Labor, 36; Stockes.
Republican, SAT; Wood, Socialist. 25S
kenehsn's plurality, las.
For Attorney General Dewitt, Soc
ialist, 3l2; Fsrrar, Democratic, S67;
Goblin, Republican, 7Aa; Vincent, Pro
gressive. l76. Fsrrsr's plurality, 2l5.
For State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction Bradford, Democ ra tie :,
S74; Craig, RepUblican, SIT; Dick, Pro-
gressive, 73, Giathss, Socialist Iahsr,
-; ncGehe, Sscialist, rs. nraAfod's
plsrsAiN "a.
For keGsats. Leg Term-Asdersan,
Socialist Labor, ~; Cssk, Progressive,
l3l; Giather, Socialist Labor, .; Nsrd-
ing, Democratic, 75s; Parks, RspuSsi-
cen, 75s; rhsmpssa. Seciskst, 81 !;
Webb, Democratic, 70l; Wilkinson,
Republican, $40.
For Regent, to Fill Vacancy Dudley
Republican, s2l; Galbreath, Jr., Demo
Continued on Second Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
nuuTY u1 E6
r ullfn nEKsI
rvesal E.ssAes Srssled and Coust
De,esmsaes h Has No J~is-
hchoa h Scoa MsMes

Several estates have been disposed Of
n the county eoert this week, among
tkem the estates of j. j. Dunbar and
Maj Caganaagh. The latter was set
tsed BY Mrs. Anna kaocker of Pueblo.
fermeriy Mrs. Cavsnaugh. through her
attorney. j. NJ McDoueaL
SohH Heachemer of Crested Butte
wss appointed Administrator of the estate
Of John Lauae. who died some TIVE
yssrs ago at Hayden, Utah. He left
esnsldersble property at the Buttes and
nr. Heachemer WAS down Monday ts
strengthen out the legal taneies concern
iGit
In the court Saturday Judgment was
ssadered for the Recky Mountain Fue
C. against Charles n. Smith for sS57.
e coal purchased.
An important matter has been ths
0nDstioa Of hsirship in the Wayne Scott
sa1ate Before his death Seott pur
doDssd lsad at Crookston, quite vslusbl.
lnnd. end his three sons declare that hs
- aetiUG ~ trustee for them and pur.
s1nssd II with their money He die
- soRe papers ~ trustee, but the
6sad YES made 70 him. SApp 4 Mash
- ettesneys for the boys are asking
- this laad. the originsl Crook,
s1aeA be segregated from the estate
- Nm. Scott Dickinson of Pitkin
eAsss0h her attorney, Sprigg Shsckle
essd, ssks thet il be declared . part oI
- sseees cd 70 be lisble for debts ol
- wes4s. The eourt sustained thu
AsAussse q SAackIeford to the effec'
e1gt ~ ssRoaat involved being ovel
~, j1sisdictisa ley with the district
GuDE4 = 49, hsissAip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
.III 2uEIIS Z
EN g n knu

Among cattle shipments Of TIE pest
week We note Eieebsocht Bros. With Z
bsnch Of gssA cattle on the naskel
Monday, the stsers bsinginG ~ end tn
bulk Of cows going at eslk Gai
Moore took . lot in this shipmsst get
IS. 80 10 e7.20 for steers and cows lafGe-
ly ssoSnd u. 06 to e6. 50, Mrs. Jarvis Of
East River shipped this week. slso W.
3. Whinnery end Carl Benso. of the
Lake Fork.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13

Rob't Ahrens was seen on our streets
Monday, down from the Buttes on q
short business trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
1n1 4 R 3
n ulk uI1Hs

Al ssrts Of ruMass ere snoet - 70 the
nis 0saaAe trains out Of Cunnisoa.
The - mast likely 10 occur 10 tAat the
daily fron Sapinero 10 Lake City will
Be puDlsd e6 snA mixed tFoin Out Of
GSaaisaa two or three times . week
win - suhstitutsd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16

China Grange held regular session
Wednesday evening, Oct. 7, with a
good attendance The worthy master
was in the chair All officers were
present, except the chaplain. The pro-
gram for the evening was given by
the school children as follows: Autumn
song, by eight young girls; march, by
school; Mother Goose Convention, -
school. All performed their parts in
a very pleasing manner and a rising
vote of thanks was given the teacher,
Lena Priest, and her scholars. Par
ents and visiting friends were present.
Cake. cocoa and candy were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
MEDICAL AUTHORITY
SLAMS COFFEE USE
Says It's All Right as Medicine But
Not as a Food-Contains De-
structive Drug Caffeine.

Tea and coffee are not in any sense
food, therefore cannot add constructive
tissue to our bodies" declares DR..
Joseph M. Akin, of Omaha, Neb This
Is not the worst of it, says DR.. Akin.
ANY substance that is not wholly a
food, or that contains destructive in
excess of constructive elements for It's
sue building, is harmful.
The caffeine and them in coffee and
tea are cerebral stimuiants, the fannie
acid is an astringent, affecting espec-
tally the muscular fibers in the intes-
final walls. They are useful as medi-
cine, but not as food. Tea and coffee
inebriety is increasing more rapidly
than our native born population
NOTE.-Children not only desire but
often need a warm nourishing table
drink as much as their parents. Con-
sequently with the Punishment Of the
coffee pot from the family table IN
SLANT POSTUM finds ready favor.
This delicious food drink is absolutely
pure and free from the coffee drug
caffeine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
Turn Hair Dark
With Sage Tea
If Mixed with Sulphur 1t Darkens So
Naturally Nobody Can Tell.

The old time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even color, which is quite SEN
sible, as we are living in an age when
a youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready to- use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" for about SO cents a
bottle. 1t is very popular because no.
body can discover it has been applied.
Simply moisten your comb or a soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur IS
that, besides beautifully darkening the
hair after few applications, it also
produces that soft lustre and appear
ance of abundance which is so attrac-
tive; besides, prevents dandruff, Itch
ing scalp and falling hair-Adv.