davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

John !. McGraU may be the
greatest baseball general in the
world, but his list of fistic victories
is not very large. In fact, John j.
seems to be in hard luck, for In two
recent cases his assailant has come
up from the rear and attacked him
unawares. In Philadelphia last sum-
mer Ad Brennan, the Phillies' pitcher,
took a poke at McGraw that marked
up his countenance, and on Monday.
down in Texas, no less parsonage
than Pat Newman, manager of the
Houston team, knocked McGraw cold
with a punch in the face. In neither
case did McGraw have a fair show
for his white ally Brennan hit him
while McGraw was talking to Mike
Doolan, just after a ball game, and
Newman made himself famous by
coming up behind McGraw and de-
livering the tx. o." blow So, how
we'll McGraw can scrap with his fins
is not an easy matter to discover. As
an oratorical scrapper on the ball
field. however, that is different. In
the case of Brennan, McGraw got his
goat" during the game, and the
pitcher got so sore that he took
cowardly means of getting even. 1t
was the same with Newman. Nc
Graw had little tilt with the Hous-
ton manager over play on Snod-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

East Orange IL. $. A. A. Meeting Today.
East Orange High Schools Ath-
letic Association is TO meet this az
ternoon in the school auditorium. At
the meeting it is expected that IN
appropriation will be made to pur-
chase gold basketball fobs for the
New Jersey Interseholastic League
championship team that represented
the school this winter. Suits have
been ordered for the baseball team
and they are expected to arrive in
time for the first game.
May Postpone TOmorrow's Game.
The baseball game scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon between the Bar
ringer and Orange High School mines
will probably be postponed as the
City Athletic Field is in poor condi-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

George Edward Waddell is dead and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

"Waddell was one OF the oldest,
quaintest characters that baseball
ever KNEW" says a writer who knew
him well. For many years the RUDE
filled more space in the sporting
pages than any other ball player
he was almost a national figure
and probably he did more to increase
the gayety of this sad world than
any other athlete that ever lived.
He was the kings jester, the royal
clown, the chief buffoon of base
ball, and yet his antics were clean,
free from vulgar phrases, and in
ocmparably diverting. Rube's COM
edy left no suffering behind it. 1t
brought no sting. Many q great
philosopher has urged that the man
who adds to this worlds happiness is
far greater than the mightiest con-
queror. If this is true, what a prince
~ benefactor was poor RUDE Wad-
dell! Wherever Waddell came rip
pies of laughter preceded his arrival;
something richly humorous invaria-
bly, happened during his sojourn and
long after his departure the memory
OF his absurdities remained. He hurt
no one; his follies harmed nobody
hut himself, and judging by the
many years he lasted it took a long
time for his comedy to harm its
maker. There. was only one Wad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Goldberg VS.. Gardner, April a5.

Burtis Goldberg, the Newark Acad-
envy sprinter, and John Brooks Card
her, the fiery-topped century runner
of Central High School, are slated TO
rect in the first of their 100-yard
dash duels at the New York Univer-
sity games April 25 at New York.
The meeting of this pair has been
the feature of the scholastic track
season for the past few years.
Hitherto Goldberg has made his
annual appearance at the Princeton
Club games, that being his only start
of the season. Gardner, after beat
ing everything in sight. has, for the
past three years, fallen before the
Red and Black stars speed How
ever, Gardner is credited with hav-
ing made the fastest time for 100
yards, and, consequently, the ques-
ton of superiority is a much dis
GUESSED one among the schoolboys Of
the city. This is the Centrals sprint
er's last year in school, and the fact
that he and Goldberg will have sew
eral chances to settle which is the
better man this season, will definitely
determine which is the faster
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

Ebbets Field is the place today.
The Brooklyn Superbas and the New
York Yankees will play over there
this afternoon If the rain will only
stay away. Preparations have been
made for a great time for this, the
first big game of the season. To start
off with, it is Robinson Day." so
named in honor of the Superbas' new
manager, by name Wilbert Robin
son. AT this hour the game is still
on, but the weather is threatening.
C
George Edward Waddell is dead and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

Central to Open In Weeks Time
Central High School will open its
baseball season q week from tomor-
row with Roselle High School, at
Roselle. The Centralites opened their
football season last fall at Roselle,
and were beaten, 10 to 0. They hope,
however, to do better on the diamond,
and toward this end the Central men
are anxiously awaiting warmer
weather. so that they can take to the
field
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
A Valuable Agency Secured.

Hill & Carter have secured the
Agency fey B. A. Thomas Stock
and Poultry Remedies and B. A.
Thomas's Hog Powder. These
remedies have been sold for
years and are of known merit.
B. A. Thomas Hog Powder is
the only guaranteed cure for
Hog Cholera made by any con-
Germ. 1t also prevents Hog Di-
seases and saves 20 per cent in
fattening.
The Poultry Remedy cures
Chichen Cholera and make chick
ems healthy and increases egg
production.
The Stock Remedy is necessa-
ry to keep stock in good condi-
ton. 1t will increase both milk
and butter when fed to cows.
You want to call and discuss
these goods with this firm, learn
of its value and good points.
Always buy the large packa-
ges they are the cheapest.
7-28-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
Miss Trevathan Entertains.

On Thursday evening Miss
Marjorie Trevathan entertained
at dinner to compliment Lieut.
Philip Jernigan, of West Point.
Covers for twelve were laid on
a'beautifully appointed table dec
Grated with vases cf garden
flowers.
A delicious menu of several
courses was served, and a pleas
ing musical program added great
ly to the enjoyment of the oc-
casion.
Seated with Miss Trevathan
were Lieut.. Jernigan, Miss White
and Mr.. Curtis Jernigan; Miss
Morton and Mr.. Caldwaed Du-
mas; Miss Martha Swinney and
Mr.. Reginald Jones; Miss Isabel
Morton and Mr.. Albert Jernigan;
Miss Eva Bell, of Greenville,
Miss, and Mr.. Paul Rye.
Miss Trevathan's modish gown
was a Lucille model of white silk
lace, with a girdle of pink roses.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
Hurt In Auto Accident.

Thursday Of last week while
en- route to Camden in an auto
mobile with Mr.. Paul Freeman
as chatter, Mrs. A. N. Lindsey
was the victim of quite serious
accident. While crossing a
bridge about seven miles this
side Of Camden, a wheel of the
car caught the end of a loose
plank in the floor of the bridge
which put a sudden check to the
cars speed and turned the ma
chine into the butment of the
bridge with such force that
Mrs. Linosey was pitched for
ward against the iron bow which
supports the top and suffered a
severe cash across her forehead.
Mrs. Lindsey's daughter, who
was with her was not injured,
neither was Mr.. Freeman.
Mr.. Freeman summoned a
physician from Camden at once
and Mrs. Lindsey was removed
to that place, where she is still
confined, as a result of the acct
dent.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
In RAILROAD CIRCLES.

H. Jones is laying off.
The pay car runs the 28th.
W. H. Claypool is laying off.
M. X. Ham is running passen-
ger.
P. A. Alden has returned to
work.
j. w. Stebbins is off for a few
days.
R. L. Nance spent Sunday in
Paris.
Tom Wyatt was in the city
Sunday.
r. F Clark is running passen-
ger again.
E. M. Huckleberry has re-
turned to work.
G. Seawright and wife have
returned from Turtle Lake, Wis.
Francis and Hadley Stainbrook
are visiting their uncle on De
pot street.
Joe and Eddie German left
Monday to visit relatives in
Bowling Green.
r. A, Pitt has lost about two
weeks Oh account of the illness
of his son, Ray.
Mrs. ChaS. Hankin has re-
turned from Kentucky, where
she visited relatives.
Miss Ethel Alien expects to re
turn to Nashville Sept. LIST tt
finish her course as trained
nurse.
The home of Ed Snider, JUS
across the l.. & N. R. R. from
the shops, burned Monday night
Very little was saved. 1t is stat
ed he hal $500 insurance.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28

Death relieved the long suffer
ing of Mrs. Bruce McVey at her
home in West Paris Sunday night,
Aug. %. She was 60 years old
and for a number of years had
suffered much. She was a kind
hearted soul and MANY friends
will grieve for her. The funeral
occurred Tuesday at Palestine at
which place she held her church
membership for several years.
Rev. e. w. Crump, pastor of the
West Paris Methodist church,
conducted the funeral services in
the presence of a large assem-
blage of sorrowing relatives and
friends. Deceased is survived
by her husband.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
Prewett-Baker.

Mr.. Walter Prewett and Mrs.
Verde Baker, both of Carroll
county, came to Paris Sunday
and were joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock by Judge M.
H. GoIdston. The Judge per-
formed the legal rites in man
ner inimitable. and the couple
went their way rejoicing.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
T. E. Smith sells it forpless


Grove High School Books will
be found at McSwain Bros.
7-28,2t
Mrs. S. j. Swan, of Murray,
is visiting Mrs. N. A. Frazier
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. H. Landlord,
of Paris Route 5, were in the
city Tuesday.
T. W. Muzzell, of Mansfield,
was a social visitor in the city
Wednesday.
Spend a pleasant hour these
sultry afternoons at the Prin-
cess matinees.
Mrs. Frank Harding, of Whit
lock, is the guest of Mrs. Fannie
Waddy this week.
| Mrs. D. E. Beatty will return
Sept. l, from a few weeks stay
in the mountains.
Mr.. AID Mrs. E. j. Barnett, of
GAINESVILLE, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. !. B. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Baldry, of
Texarkana. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Miller.
DR.. R. Lin Cave is being en-
tertained by Judge Lytton Tay.
lor while in the city.
To Mackinac Island, and re.
turn, with return limit, Oct. 81,
via l.. & N. $33. 80.
Miss Ada Blakemore, of Jack
son, was the guest of Miss Eu
nice Roberts last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Davis
and children were guests of rela
tives in Puryear Sunday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Cole, on Wood street, i
very i'll of typhoid fever.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Tharp
moved into the ParkhilI house OF
Brewer street this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 10
} Rains of Chicasaw a fine daugh
ter, Tuesday of this week.
5 Mr.. end Mrs. Cliff johnso
: and daughter leave today, (Fr
day. for their home in Ala.
y The genuine Perfection fel
5 mattress made i9IBirpangham
found only at TLE<smith's.
: Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Dale an
baby spent Sunday in Hazel 18th
guests of Mr.. Dale's mother.
l. Miss Mary Matte Bomar,
# Whitlock has been the guest {
miss Byrdie Michel this week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
OCAL and PERSONAL
Shop in Paris this fall.

Shop IN ParlS this fall.
T. E. Smith sells,it for less.
Be booster for the B. M. G.
If its good you see it at the
Dixie.
" .R.Hooten is the man to huy
ewing machines of.
House For Rent. See S. J.
Cross. 8-l4-tf.
If you want the best flour use
Sunflour.
w. E. Weldon went to Browns
vile Tuesday.
Plenty of hay balipg ties at T.
E Smiths.
Mrs. May Pryor has been i'll
for past few days.
Chas. Leake has been on the
sick list this week.
Best corn knife made for 25c
at T. E. Smiths.
Messrs. w. E. Sparks and j.
w. Phillips are in Chicago.
Mrs. John Kennon is quite il
at her home on Wood Street.
O'Cedar mops and polish al
ways found at 7. E. SMITHS.
News that is new see Pathe
Daily at the Dixie every day.
Miss Geraldine Coyington ha'
been on the sick list this week.
New fall stock of furpitufc ar
irving every day att n Smiths
Mrs. Don Dumas, Jr., visited
relatives at Cottage Grove las
week.
Miss Fannie VanHorn. Q
Houston, Miss, is visiting friend
here.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break an.
case of fever or chills. Price, 2
cents. 9-9
Round trip to Detroit, via |
en-. $25. so. Limit of ticket, 8
days.
Master Jack Actin, who ha
been i'll of typhoid fever is in
: proving.
5or.6 doses 666 will break an
case of fever or chills. Price
cents. 9-9
See our immense lipe of rugs
the best ever in PARIS.
4. E. Smith.
DR.. w. H. Stone has pestn
nently located a mics east
Buchanan, on the Oblon roac
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28

Don't forget the Million 5 Mys-
terry tonight at the Dixie.
Can you solve it? The Million
S Mystery at the Dixie tonight.
Go try.
Mr.. M. Fisher, of Puryear,
visited his sister, Mrs. Jack Nc
Gehee last week.
Milton French, of Nashville,
spent a few days with home
folks here this week.
Mrs. Chas. M. Forrest and
daughter. Miss Lucille, visited
Mrs. L. D. Clark and family last
Sunday.
You've been missing some
thing if you haven't been going
to see the Million S Mystery at
the Dixie.
Miss Irene Clark, Mrs. Willie
Jackson, of Union City, are Wis
ting their mother, Mrs. l.. D.
Clark, this week near Usage.
Miss Eloise Johnston, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lavender, on Head street, will
return to her home in Clarks-
vile, Ark, this week.
Mrs. |. M. Corbett. daughter
of Mr.. j. F. Anderson, who un-
derwent an operation for appen-
dicitis Sunday night, went thru
the ordeal without complications
and is rapidly improving.
Sheriff Compton took Miss
Flora Stewart to Bolivar Sunday
| and placed her in the Insane Asy-
lum at that place. Miss Stewart
is about 60 years old and this is
the second or third time she has
been csnfined in this institution.
Mrs. Jennie English, of Pulas-
XII, was the guest of her nephew,
| Bob Murray here a part of the
week. Mrs. English is a MEM
Der of the party who is accom-
panying the Agricultural Spec
| ial" over the state.
j A lot of second hand brick.
second hand boiler, 40 horse
power, second hand twenty horse
power engine and a water tank,
all in good shape, for sale.
| American. French Perfume Co.
7-28-tf
LOST. = Between Paris and E.
IB. McGehee's home one mile
north of town a Brown Leather
Travelling Bag. 1t contained
lady's wearing apparel and some
money. Finder will return same
to Partisan Office and receive re
ward.
Miss Susie Atkins, of Mem
phis, is having handsome, up
to-date residence erected OF
} Thompson street. The residence
. is tx room and has all the mod
. ern conveniences. 1t is quite al
5, addition to Thompson street
(which is one of the beautiful res
! ident localities of the city.
/ want Your Collections. :
r Good or bad--none too small
olhone too large, no matter hov
old, no matter where PARTISAN,
located you gG--the money
: no pay. e. A. Berdell, Law
J. Loans and Investments, Laverne
# Oklahoma. Ola Al
! Nelson & Spaulding put on
special menu lastSunday at thei
y popular cafe and Manage
Spaulding informs the Parisia
I. that the number of his guest
it far exceeded his. expectation.
1t is theiF~intention to use a specl'
J. menu each Sunday and the sam
h will be announced in advanc
d each Saturday.
Tobacco and Cigar Salesma
ia wanted to Advertise: Expe
n fence unnecessary. 500 moth
N and travelling expenses. Adve
" tise Smoking, Chewing Tobacco
in Cigarettes, Cigars. Send !.
lie stamp for full particulars.
ce HEMET TOBACCO CO.,
eel New York, N. Y.
,12-4-l4.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
T. f. Smith sellsyisfor less.

Seven for Colds, Lagrippe and
Stomach trouble. 2-2l-tf.>
Lawrence Morris, of Memphis.
was in Paris Tuesday, the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Jas. Winfield.
You want.The Partisan during
the gubernatorial campaign this
fall. Take it now. A dollar a
year.
Just received car load 6 inch
Well Thing.
Postlethwaite Plumbing & Ma
chine Co. 8-7-3t
Misses Ola and LESSEE Douth-
| lit returned home Friday after a
weeks outing at the Club House
in White Oak.
Roberts Bros. Drug Co., and
G. H. Trevathan knows about
Liv-ver-Lax. You need it for
your liver.
Miss Jessie Phillips will leave
| in a few days for Atlanta, Ca,
where she will enter Agnes
Scott College.
MIR. Will Weddlesteadt, of
Big Sandy, was here this week
the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
w. E. Cantrell.
Our business is furnishing
homes-let US figure with you.
Cash or installment terms.
TE. Smith.
Low rates to Dallas, Texas,
and return, $25. via L. & N.
Sept. 18th, 10Th, goth, return
limit Oct. End.
| WANTED. To buy American
French Perfume G 0 m pany s
stock, will pay SOC. Apply at
this Office. 7-28-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Smith and
little son Tate, are spending the
week at Princeton, and Dawson
Springs, KY.
Mr.. Fisher Humphreys re-
turned Saturday morning from
an extended visit to Chicogo and
other Eastern cities.
Liv-ver-Lax is harmless ! not a
deadly poison like calomel. Any
child is safe and happy by the
use of Liv-er-Lax.
Claude Phillips, railway mail
clerk, with headquarters at Full
ton, spent a few days with
homefolks this week.
i WANTED-C Completely fur
nished house for balance of sum-
mer, by responsible couple.
Call The Partisan. 7-10-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dudley
motored over from Greenfield
Sunday to visit Mrs. Dudley's
sister, Mrs. R. R. Agee.
See the Series" Perils Of
Pauline, Lucille Love, The
Girl of Mystery" and Sophia
of the Films" at the Dixie.
Little Sue Bell Wright, who
has been visiting her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Wright
at Mobiles has returned home.
Mrs. w. H. Miller has re.
turned from Nashville where sht
has been studying fall styles
with Miss Sunshine Story.
Mr.. w. H. Gibbs, of Memphis
! who is connected with the work
of the Business Mems Club O.
that city, was in Paris this week
! Eczema Germs can't liv'
: where you use Eczemalore Soal
and Eczemalore. Cure guaran
: teed or money back. 7-24-t
Miss Sunshine Stor! returned
today from St. Louis, where sh
: has been for several weeks il
the interest of her Fall Millir y
No need for calomel with 1t
: nauseating effects. Liv-er-La
l. is happy in results. : Robert
Drug Co., and G. H. Trevathan
Is Mr.. F. M. VanCleave has re
! turned from New York City
where he has been buying Ia
goods for the Johnson-VanCleav
J. Co.
Farmers, prepare for fall pillow
ing with the besv to be had tn
'e Vulcan Chilled bloM and Vulca
m Improved sub-sdl plow.
T. E. Smith.
De Mrs. A. L. Marbury and tw
h. daughters, Misses Louise ar
Mamye Lee, are spending Il
N week with Mrs. L. W. Spence,
!; Bells.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-28
7. E. Smith sells for less.

Z arrival of a handsome stock OF
Fall and Winter Suiting3, 1914
which is ready for your inspec-
ton. S-29tf
Liv-er-Lax is purely vegetable
Just what you need to tone up
your system. Ask G II. rreva-
than and Roberts Bros. Drug
Co.
Miss Mary Lee Morris has re-
turned to her home in Big Sandy
after spending several weeks
here with her sister, Mrs. JAS
Winfield.
When you need hardware come
to q HARDWARE SY0RE we
carry the goods, buyfhem right
and sell them the game way.
/ T. E. Smith.
Miss Effie COUNSEL leaves Sun
day for St. Louis, where she
will join Miss Adele Covington
and study the latest styles in
dressmaking.
i Get rid of the crouch. Liver
Lax makes the sun shine bright
err. Roberts Bros. and G. H.
Trevathan will tell you about
Liv-ver-Lax.
Writing paper in the latest
styles from 10c box to ST. 90 at
Kinks. Don't overlook the bar
gain in Lord Baltimore pound
paper at Csc.
Wake up your Liver. A lazy
Liver brings on the worst of di-
seases. Take Liv-ver-Lax now
Roberts Bros. Drug Co., and G.
H. Trevathan.
The coolest place in town to
get a refreshing drink is at
Kinks two drug stores
Soda Fount and everything
, served just right.
Mothers, we have studied the
go-cart business apd can fill your
wants, no matter what price you
wish to pay
r. F.. Smith.
The L. & N. offers S34 55 to
Denver, and return. via Mem
phis, $685., via Memphis, re-
turning via St. Louis or Chicago,
limit of tickets, Oct. 3lst.
Liv-er-Lax stimulates the Liv-
er. A harmless vegetable com
pound. Any child can take it
safely. Ask Roberts Bros. Drug
Co. and G. H. Trevathan.
Harry w. Davidson, who has
held the position of composition
and job man in this Office fol
several weeks, returned to his
home at Greenfield Monday.
: Account Reunion Spanish Wal
Veterans. tickets will be ON sale
by the L. & R. R to Louisville,
f Ky August %, 20 and 80, with
return limit, Sept. 9Th, for $40. Is
Talk about your peaches!. Mr.
w. A. McSwain, a splendid far
} mer of near Puryear, brought
: us one Monday that was
!, peach" of a peach, measuring
over 10 inches around. Next!
: Excursion fares, Paris to Bal
e tamore, Md. and return via L
S & N. Sept. 9Th, 9Th and 10th, re
turn limit Sept. 10Th, $24.75, &C
count Star Spangled Banne
:, Centennial.
t The 14-months'- old child o
:. Charlie Robinson died last Fri
. day night, of meningitis. Inter
= ment was az Spring Hill, wit!
: funeral services by Rev. }. w
f Joyner.
Il Liv-er-Lax is guaranteed to re
. l;eve troubles resulting from
n disordered liver. Pleasant t
!, take and perfectly harmless
Roberts Bros. Drug Co., and 6
IS H. Trevathan.
x
IS Miss Carrye Walker returne
4. Tuesday night from a visit {
three weeks in Dothan, Ala
E. She was met in Nashville by he
!, mother, Mrs. T. B, Walker, WI
III accompanied her home. N
See the Serials at the Dixie
y ".Perils of Pauline" every Tue
~ day; Lucille Love, the Girl
' 'n Mystery" every Thursday. mi
;" lion Dollar Mystery" every Fl
day; Sophia of the Films ever
Friday.
~, VI Mrs. Ben Schrieber, of I
ha Brewer street was seriously C
. at by sharpe pairing knife la
az Friday. She was peeling peac
es and drew the knife throue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
Milady's Toilet Table

Woman's crowning glory Is her hair,
and Justly so II she takes good care of It,.
Oils and pomades are Objectionable be-
cause they soil the head. but there are
mourishing lotions containing very little
grease.
a really good quinine wash. made with
bay rum and just the smallest suggestion
Of Cantharides and oil of rosemary, will
not be at, all greasy. This benefits the
color and growth of the hair wonderfully
When gray hairs make their appear
ance, the choice lies between q dye and
restorer. A stainless restorer, which
gradually brings back the original tint,
is the best.
One for darkening the hair is COM
posed of:
Old ale (strong and unsweetened) ........1 pint
OH or rosemary .......',............,l2 II drops
Put these ingredients into bottle cork
loosely. shaking it daily for 10 or II days.
Then pour off the clear part for use.
Take care not to let this wash come in
contact with anything that rust-stain will
injure.
When the hair is very light. the quinine
wash should be used nightly as this does
not darken the roots.
Brush the hair downward In the natural
position at night, and sponge with bay
rum or Guinine. This insures a cool head
during the night and healthy scalp.