davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-02-07
Translation

IN accordance with Ordinance Of 19th
- August 1874, it is hereby made known
that | have received from MI. EMIL
PETERSEN an announcement that he in
pursuance of a Power Of Attorney given him
on the 18th Of October 1906 by the joint
stock company, st. Croix Sukkertnbrikaer. y
has authorized Mr.. OTTO KIELDRUP,
B%ookkeeper, to sign, in conjunction w1h
Factory Director Mr. J.. G. JOHANSEN
during his absence from St. Croix, for the
Firm the joint-stock company st. CroiN
Sukkerfubrlk.'
Cbristiansted's Police Office, St. Croix.
Both January, 1911.
POEI1SFN.
, 1914-02-07

Y HENHOLD til A%ncrdninq af lode Au-
y gust 1874 bekendt4 ores heryed, ut jeg
har modtaget Anmeldelse fra Herr EMIL
PETERSEN ON, at han HenHold til den
ham af Aktieselskabet Ode danske Sukker~
fabrikker" at Tide Oktober 1906 givne Fluid
magt har bemyndiget Herr BoghoIder
OTTO KIELDRUP til under hans Flayar-
else fra ST. Croix at underskrive Aktiesel-
skabet st. Croix Sukkerfabriks Firma j
ForhindeIse med Herr ~Fnbrikbestyrer j. O..
JOHANSEN.
Christiansteds Politikammer, st. Croix-
den 30 Januar, 1914.
POULSEN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-03-19
First Published March Ia, 1919.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Before John Jones, Justice of the Peace
within aud for the City of Baxter Springs
Cherokee County, Kansas.
A. o. Rossmann, Plaintiff,
VS..
Fred Gilmore and
Agnes Gilmore. Defendants.
To Fred Gilmore and Agnes Gilmore
Defendants, Greeting:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that YOU have been sued by A. o. Ross
mann, Plaintiff, In the Court abovenameo
for the sum of $2i.l5, and TINT an order Of
attachment was issued on the 2ath day OF
February, 1914, in said amount by said us
tice; that said cause will be heard before
said Justice on the sth day of April, lVll
Mt Nine o'clock AN
Dated this 5ih day of March, 1914.
A. o. Rossmann,
Plaintiff.
BY Grant WaRgoner,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Attest; John Jones,
Justice of the Peace.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-03-19

ing for their cows and marketing
their products. They are maxi
ing money.
They use both their mental
and physical endowments and
make the most of them. Above
all they keep busy, fix their minds
on practical and profitable things,
and are developing fine business
qualifications, that will lift them
out of the common drudgery of
life into a higher classification OF
men. They, too, do this, while
other boys of equal talent waste
their time and forfeit their chance
for thrift and usefulness. True
they are having proper parental
direction and encouragement,
but men are seen on the streets
every day, who not only fail to
direct their boys into channels of
usefulness, thrift and industry,
but who utterly fail to employ
their own time and opportunities
for their advantage and profit.
Better pattern after Jim and
Bob Fribiey, boys and some of
ye grownups, as WE'LL"
The Miami papers are giving
good sent-offs to T. W. Kitchen,
late of Baxter Springs, who is
opening up a first class clothing
store in Miami.
Galena has the champion pool
player of the lead and zinc dis
trict. He is only boy, but he
has put the older players to rout,
and made himself a reputation.
Lately he has played the three
best players in the district, and
bested them. He is Frank Bough-
ton, Jr.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-03-19
First published Mar. ., 1914
Notice of Final Settlement.

The State of Kansas, Cherokee County, IS
In the Probate Court in and for said
county.
In the matter of the estate of Oliver p.
Johnson, deceased.
Creditors and all other persons inter
ested in the aforesaid estate are hereby
notified that at the next regular term OF
the Probate Court, in and for said county,
10 be begun and held at the Probate Court
Room. in Columbus, county of Cherokee,
State aforesaid, on The first Monday in the
month of April, A. d. 1914, shall, on the
9th day of April apply to said Court for o
full and final settlement of said estate
and ask the Court for an order declaring
who are the legal heirs to this Estate.
a. L. HARVEY,
Administrator Of Oliver p. Johnson, de-
ccased.
Columbus, Kansas, March 2, y. D. 1911.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-03-19
the HOuSeWife.

Madam, if your husband is like
most men he expects you to look
after the health of yourself and
children. Coughs and colds are
the most common of the minor
ailments and are most likely to
lead to serious diseases. A child
is much more likely to contract
diphtheria or scarlet fever when
it has a cold. If you will inquire
into the merits of the various
remedies that are recommended
for coughs and colds, you &ill
find that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy stands high in the esti-
nation of people who use it. It
is prompt and effectual, pleasant
and safe to take, which are quail
tiles especially to be desired when
a medicine is intended for chill
dren. For sale by all dealers.
Adv,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-03-19
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books for the regis
tration of voters are now open at
my Office in Opperman's harness
store. If you have moved since
the last election, you will have
to register anew if you desire to
vote. And if you did not vote
ut the last election, you will have
to register if you desire to vote
ut the coming election. Books
will close on Friday evening,
March n, 1914.
M. D. Opperman, City Clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-03-19
This Stomach Remedy
HELPS Your Friends,

Almost every day some CRATE
full person comes into our store
and tells us of benefits received
from the use of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. Knowing how much
good they have done others and
knowing what they are made OF,
we feel sure they will help you.
So great is our faith in them
that we urge you to try them en-
tirely at our risk, with our per-
sonal promise that if they don't
do all you expect them to do and
make your stomach comfortable
and healthy and your digestion
easy, we'll hand back your money.
We couldn't endorse anything
any more strongly than we do
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Con-
tanning Pepsin and Bismuth, two
of the greatest digestive aids
known to medical science, they
soothe the stomach, check heart
burn and distress, promote a
natural flow of the gastric juice,
and help regulate the bowels.
Remember, if they don't make
your digestion so easy and COM
Portable that you can eat what
ever you like whenever you like,
we want you to come back and
tell us and get your money. Sold
only at the more than 1000 Rex
all Stores, and in this town only
at our store. Three sizes, Csc,
SOC and $1.00.-M. E. Reddy,
Baxter Springs, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-03-19
Notice for Bids.

Bids will be received for TAX
ing care of the Baxter switch
board of the Cherokee County
Mutual Telephone Association
up to and including March II,
1914. Bids will be for one years
service, and bids should be sent
20 the Cherokee County Mutual
Telephone Association, Colum.
bus, Kansas. Right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-03-19
N MINISTER RALM.

r,.~,vHied f6r. beaufifying the face, neck
ae1 e9e 80 ~ .sr ~ 1e1lpa,d O.
90 80 3 ~ ~ CO.. q, $50 sys'a A~, e
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-03-19


district, were married last week.
The County Central Committee
of the Democratic party will hold
a meeting in Columbus on Satur-
day, March Fl.
Mrs. Geo. Daigler. at one time
a resident of Baxter Springs, has
been stricken with paralysis al
St. Petersburg, Florida.
Columbus is going to have q
stock show on Saturday, April
4. It is a good thing, and Bax'
ter Springs ought to follow suit
John Rudick has resigned al
justice of the peace in the Five
Mile district of Ottawa county,
and Frank Ray has been appoint
ed to fill the vacancy.
AL. F. Williams has been elect
ed chairman of the Republican
County Central Committee, vice
E. B. Morgan, resigned. Mr.
Morgan will be a candidate fol
district judge.
Judging from articles appear
ing in different papers received
at this Office, there is not much
attention paid to the law against
selling different kinds of dope
A great many of the articles tell
of petty thieving being done by
dope fends.
And now It is said that Colum'
bus is to have another paper
Progressive sheet. AS if Column
bus did not have enough papers,
already. But the old saying
that Fools rush in where angels
fear to tread" is as true as il
ever was. More newspapers than
there is room for are a bad thing
in any community.
1t is claimed that Fred Stauf-
facher, living west of Mineral,
in this county, has struck oil in
we'll drilled on his farm. Nc
oil has been produced, however,
as it is claimed the we'll was
drilled too deep, and salt water
ruined the we'll. The gentleman
with the German name will drill
another well, and quit when he
gets into the sand. He will then
have the we'll shot, and find out
just how much oil he has.
Speaking of Jamie Fribley and
his brother, Bob, former resi-
dents of this city, and sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fribley, the
Miami Record. Herald says:
Jim Fribley is associated with
his brother, Bob, in the dairy
business just beyond the north
ern limits of the city. They
have been much encouraged by
their father, who has put his
fine place at their disposal and
improved it with modern equip
ment. Mr.. Fribley, senior, has
struck the keynote, in his plan to
keep his boys on tie farm and
push them into doing something
for themselves, developing in
them self reliance and business
capacity.
Jim is just a young boy but
he is 60 different. Talking to
his companions in down town
last Saturday evening, be told
with evident pride, that he had
sold nearly $50 worth of milk
and cream during the week, and
that he vas entirely out Of debt.
His father has provided them q
little herd of Jersey cows, uiHe in
number. bnilt for them a fine.
moderuly Equipped barn and in
cluded among other thingS . Silo'
filed With the best brand. of Sc
laRe, possible out OF last sum-
mer's crop. His boys have be-
come greatly interested in the
IL E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
0Beaen ..einalamIan elgIlina 81 =

. in a J m to H. 9f.s9y s. 5ebr.
@eiicrn nuroe heim Hifter
eelucn Der 9lntrng aui 9luiIoiung
Der .9iiabdntou Glotbino Co. ein-
1crei@i bei Oerell Sabrifbrnno i'm
SILL Uoriben Sabres 80 Slr6eiter itr
0eber perIoren baben. Die Ingfnbrt
5ir @er6anoliiug ii6ar oiaicr 9littrag
ipuroc onf Sen 8. Apdr5 feiteeiest.
9on Dem nontireIleu gIfiienfapital
bon 100000 mar Bios oie Sdlite,
$4,000, eingcjnblt ruiS, oa fiir Die
glftiondre bIoS $5444.27 berbleiben
prrbri iie iih nit Il Vro5eut ibrer
Ginlnget begniiaeu miiiien. Die Or
bcn zines Der bci Dem 9rnr6e Ser
itngliidtcn baben bic 9lftiondre oli
$4,000 Snooeueriob perflngt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
Mg6rrt 5. Nlcrttr,s GrmprOnna.

GIepeIano, o., s. 6ebruor
Der bier abseboltcnc SnqucIt ii6er
bic 9eid5c bon Robcrt G. Nlercer ans
|ittsburg6, lucldcr crldloqen mlo
pcridarrt ori leston Nlithuoh inter
Der lieuen Gitp san geiiin0eii iuuroc,
bat feiue oeniigenOen 9lnbaltspnnite
fir Die 9lnna6mc ergeben, oaB 93or-
man Stanley ans @beeling, %. .&o,
Ser @}oroer iei itno Dem. Nerne6men
nod miro Stanlop bon Der @oli5ei
nur feitge6nIterr un 0ie 9lnAfor-
iAungen nod Dem luirfliheit Nloroer
iii 91eip-Yorf 81 reroeden. Cie 30
li5ci bciirrtct icoch 0ieic 9luAohcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
3amur in Saiti's Sanptfau.ii'

Bort an @rincc, 9uoo,nlor
;Scbruor General Sreie9 9,'rpclb
ln0 ieine repolltipndrell L. ;e nm
iuel6e fiir5lid bel Uouaiuo9 D's 'sS6eo'
bdnger Don Senator Gapllillaia ia1itag
rore IAlugen, 5ogen 5elterll o,ter
in Oie baitii&e 8ouptita0f ~ per
@eriniiung inter Den ,'nru'"
@ca0lfcr!na elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

oNtbIetic Slut" aHgeboren, geDorben
inn, nm an cen GlDupiiAen Spis.
len peIbe i'm Sabre 1916 in Berlin
ituttfinoeu tbeil5unebmen, Wlebr 9IH-
melounaeH peroeH erpartet.
Ger rege 3uiprub lit cine 6olge
Des geiuhs, peIden Ste oeiItihe
SportGomHiiiion poriges Sabr in
Den Ser. Stanten abgeitattet bat.
@ldn5en6er @buabmeflug
u3 a.
SH @otsouu 1T geiierH gfahuit.
tag gegeu 2 llbr oas ueleite sgIilitaA
Zeppelin 9ufii6iif n3 II nad eineHI
gIdu3euoeu Abnabmeilug peIber s
Sttnoen in 9lniprnd Hdbm, eiHge
troffeH. Die Sanoung pol3og iib
gIatt, fpie aud Die gaH5e 6abrt DON
6ricoribsbaieu aus obne ieDeu 3wi-
iheufal perIiei.
Iie militdrii6e 9lbHobme GolHmii
fou lpelde iit au 8orO oes geipal-
tigen 2uftfreiBers beiuuOen batte,
iprah iid) duberit beirieOigt iIber Die
&eiiiin9en aug. n3 T." bel oeiicn
9au Die &ebren Der fiir5liden gronii-
gen Sp5aunistbaler 9otaitropbe uers
nertbet poroen iino. piro benz 2uit,
icbifier Gerbon0 oeS &eereS nlsbnlo
einperleibt iDerben.
Gelbitmoro mad oreiia.
dem ARoro i'm &rriinn.
Cine entiesli6e Gra9ooic. meIder
cine aan5c 3an1ilic 5um Spicr gcioI.
len lit, bat iid in Dem benod6oTteH
Corfr Stoiiel6e ereiguct.
Ger &ouimoun @nseI, pelter bon
reIigioiem Nabniinn erorifieu NOR,
erItnd Sobn, 9odter unO Gbefrau
Gdnn beeiro Der SIRE SeIbItuloro,
inoem er iih erbduatc
Sum 6 brenDoftorerHonnt
auIaBtid !cines glusiteioeus ous
hem 2ebromt bat bic llniperiitGt S{iel
bent bis6eriggn ofooemiiden 9Ruiif-
Iireftor @rofciior S. STANCE eiuc
groBe Gbritua 5utbeil ueroen loiieH.
Iie ltniperiitdt ernourte ben i'm
10 Qebensiobre itebcnoen Muiif.&ai
Oogogen 5um GbrersIoftor
Aus benz &ci6e Der 9urit.
Hym Geutiden 8iinitler'Ehcoier 1T
Sermon gobr's oThontoni~ 8ur 9Iui-
fiibrune gelanet GS mar 6ie3 fiir
Berlin eine llroufiii6rurg Gos
Stiid pur0e bon Dem orberit 5abl-
reid cridieneren @u5Iifum bciidIli9
auigenommen
Su Reinbnrots aonmeripieIen
fam aorI Stern6eim's ueuc S{omo.
Die Ser Snob" allf ole @iibue Sine
ungIciHc 9lrbeit Die nebeu @rCud.
barem maude Gepaltiamfeiten eut.
bGlt Die gIuiuabme mar nur einc
qctbeiIt beiidaige.
Au Itiiu6eu fam Greper'5 ueues
Shid Ser sriiueHoe 3peig4 an Die
NampeH
2feuteuont Boritner
3nbern.
GtroBburg, 8. 6ebruar. @ie
bier eineetroiiene gfaAribteH erieber
laiicn. 1T bic Stimmuug Der @e09I
fcrtng, jeOrlticus obcr ser ainOcr
ron Sobcrn Dem MiIitar seaeniiber
tros Der @orfommniIie oar leblen
0ie olte geblieben.
IieieS bat Der lieutenant 6rhr. b.
6oritncr 5u ieinem 2eiomeien eriob
rem miiIien. Ger 9ieutenont, melfer
iciner 9cit oic ingliidieIigen @or
fdne in Ser unter,elidiiiiden @arni.
ionitoot 6erouibeidnoren 1T fiir5lid]
gum II. 2nfontericGeeiircnt ncd
9ronibera ii @oien periebt iuoroeu
.3um Cronci ieiner serionlihen Pm
mar er radl 3obcrH
eefoninieu. 9lls CT iih III ben Strc-
bcn 5cigtc, ipnrSo er ioiort erfantt
Gine ainoerihoar tnirir9te iinO per'
iol9ic ibn oiif Shritt tutO Eritt hit |
bclcioigen0en 3uriifcn
1ie @euOnrneric eriif iiioeB OieS
nal rronipt ein MD rertrieb bic /
Sdreisalie
------~--
Grscn gsinsGamtun GiOt6tne 6p."
9inqbomtot, 9fsgy s. 6ebr
@eiicrn puroe beim &idlter
,seiucn Der 9lntrng auf 2luiloilng |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

Oic Seituumilua plrOe mad elmer
9ebalptHg Oes 9leprdieatanten
9Ioauiou uou Georgia in Die
4slatiOru rbiueiu oei4mrggeIt. "
v EoS @erb0r iiber Oie Olpcu-
Bill sur SeguIirlHg ser 9Iftieu-
@orien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

Sin5st in nrutgebe1oeu iuOaitrieIleu
NreiieH HHaet5eilie 9aitimmung.
Gruapriu3 @ilbelm begt au-
seslia oeH @utit, Die gcrciuig-
Ten Sturteu 3u briuteu. Iie
9srtreiinia Ocr oeatiebeu @arine
in Arseittinlpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

Ssdiier WiIbelm ipiro AM 1. A)ani
ben cirobihiffnhrtsfanoI gcrIili
5tctiitt, Der geoentiina oes Grcig.
riIIes entipre1en0, lit Neriun croft.
nen. Iie gdiireripnltuna beginnt
nit ben Grprobuhgct Der geionnntcn
ASaiicritroBc ibor dHt @oder Der
Dit Sem BAN lunr uor rinO odt
So6rer Der 9l1ifarg genodlt worocrt,
nadoem bic @littcl Ourd) oos @oi.
Observation-Disclosures iliiiiie aeiiadjt luo-
reli.
9legenntcrifoniidc @etbei-
Iiging an GlDmpiiden
SpieIeu
Get gerIirer EportGlub erbielt
elite &abeIno1riGt ous g3elu-Yorf
bon 0tnoi Sd5oefcr. Ocr5uiolee 100
ausmdriige 9)litaIicNcr, luclc6c ocm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

Gilrd ieinc ltnteridrIIt elg XXX ae.
itern 8rGiiOent @ilior oie o' ,,f il
mdB meldcr @oItonueiiun9'H ,'u,alde5
Dem bcliebiocr Foitomt ''s;nloit
iiber6oilpt 9oitouDeini9ell .s.,'erOcli
SIR 9luS5n6ling prdienflrlI .''Y@iiiD'
foirncn sum Gcies 3nr : HS Sa2eriii'
riuo lit i7oo6 Ser @rlab po'. ..iorScr'
gungcn uno 9feaulntipncll e anldlc
lid, 3u ocrcu 9lusarbcitiil'9> ;;ritcii.
W}onote gc6rauht lpcroe'' Dc,oicsss
@ou ser Giniiibrung oes C.,'tcnSc
Dcripridt man lib cine D...fc6rs-
Se6ltn0 6ss @oItanpeiilin99pV'
Evening star., 1914-04-24
American Buildings Guarded.

At the request of Mr.. O'Shaughnessy
about twenty federal soldiers guarded the
embassy with force of eight police. The
american consulate, which had suffered
some damage. was guarded by a corre-
sponding number of federal soldiers. The
following morning it was announced that
the Mexican government had taken over
the management of the railroad. and that
no trains would be allowed TO leave Mexi-
co City without special permission. II
was further announced taat III! rolling
stock on the Mexican railroad would be
Concentrated at Apizaco and all the Inter
-ccauic ut Pue3la. and also the Vera
ruz isthhus railroad at I'Ueoia.
Remarks were tloated tnat the British
I'd German ministers we're making ef-
30 Is to send down a train with refugees
ofI their colonies. and finally. W Wednes-
Gay afternoon. it was announced that
such train would leave al d o'clock. but
Il was not 1nown until late in the after
noon whether Americans would be al
lowed to travel on II. However. at the
station. tickets were sold. apparently to
al who presented themselves without
question of nationality. The approximate
numbers on this train were as follows:
americans. $50; British. under 30: Ger
Evening star., 1914-04-24
GEN. P. D|Az CONTINUES
HIS SILENCE ON MEXICO
Former President Not Likely to Re-
turn to His Country.
Other Views.

MONTE CARLO. April 24.-Gen. Por-
fiirio Daz. ex-President of Mexico. when
asked it. in view of the rapid develop
Inents of the Mexican situation. he would
not reconsider his determination to say
nothing. again refused to make any
statements on Mexican affairs or his
own intentions.
Members of the Diaz party expressed
the opinion that the general would not
return to Mexico.
Opinion on Carranza.
PARIS, April 2s--Jose Yves de Liinan-
tour formerly Mexican minister of
finance says that he mas no knowledge
of Gen PoriiIio Diazs plans. but thinks
that In view of the eN-president great
agc and indifferent health it is unlikely
he viii return to Mexico.
Senor Limantour is quoted as saving
that without the followers OF Gen. Car
fanza, Gen. Huerta could do moth ng
against the Americans and that even
guerrilla warfare would be impossible
publication of Gen. CarranZa's notifica-
ton to President Wilson. and Senior
Limantour added that little could be ex-
pected from the patriotism OF the Car
ranzaiastas.
Senior Limantour concluded by exclaim-
ing:
May true patriotism burst forth in
Mexico, May. the trap into Which my
country has been led be soon denounced
before the tribunal of the public opinion
of the world
The former minister said that he him
self had no intention of returning to
Mexico.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
man abo,,+ :, and Nex;cans 3,a

man. about -. and Mexicans. .,p
First day alarm great but gradually
sulstdcd. Americans preferred remain
ing in the city rather than take chances
of coming down on this train. Gen Mas
at Solidad about forty-three knometers,
with about 5.d'p troops.
tSigned.l 'FIETCHER.
,-SdmiraI Fletcher stated said Navy
Department statement. that ne had been
informed by Admiral Cradock of the
British navy that the train had left Mex
ico City by the Mexican road. He re-
uuested permission To send a train with
a small unarmed escort of British sailors
10 meet the refugees. The permission
was granted and the train left Vera
Cruz. returning with the refugee train
Admiral Fletcher stated that he would
send his chief of staff to meet OfShaugh-
nessy and Mexican officials.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
ASKS COMMISSION FOR SON.
Senator Williams of Mississippi
Makes Request in Case of War.

senator John Shari, Williams Of M.-
sisSippi has asked President Wilson t.
give his j commission IN tn" ar4.ir
in case. war Is declared with M.Ni.u-
senator Williams father Has colonel ct
the 18th Tennessee Volunteers in the t'oii-
federatc army AMI was KILLED az the at
III. Of Shiloh.
= have ncNer .stcu ANYTHING IN TINS
line before Nj. Williams told tn" Pres
dent. "Hut J want my son I" have tie
opportunity To serve his country under
our common Tag.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Be PRETTY! turn
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Fa-
vorite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly
compounded, brings back the nat
ural color and luster to the hair
when faded. streaked or gray; also
ends dandruff. itching scalp and
stops falling hair. Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home, which is
, nussy and troublesome Nova
days by asking at any drug store
for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy you will get
large bottle OF this famous old
recipe for about 50 cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it, No
one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair. as it does it so
naturally and evenly. You da,npen
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. tax
ing one small strand at time; by
morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. thick and glossy. Agent,
! O'Donnell's Drug Store
Evening star., 1914-04-24
SAYS U. S. Will REQUIRE.
100000 MEN IN MEXICO.
Former President Taft Also Reckons
Cost of War at 81 100000
Day

NEWPORT NEWS, Va April "a
Comparing the people of Mexico with the
Filipinos before the United States took
charge Of the Philippine Islands. William
Howard TAFT, former President Of the
United States and now professor Of law
in Yale University, in an address before
the students of the Hampton Normal
School last night gave it as his opinion
that the United States will have to send
100000 troops and spend S1.OOO.OO0 per
day in the event that war is finally de-
clared by the United States against Mex
Evening star., 1914-04-24
90 an Hour Seek Enlistment.

PITTSBURGH April 24-Ofticers in
charge of the navy and Marine Corps
recruiting offices here We're flooded with
applications for enlistment again today
Yesterday an average of twenty an hour
for the navy was disposed of, many ap-
plicants being foreigners. One squad Of
fourteen Russians. accompanied by an
interpreter. was rejected because none
could speak English.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Hopes War Will Be Averted.

The former President spoke for nearly
an hour on Mexican problems,'' and he
expressed The hope that the Mexican sit
uation would be settled without actual
war being declared by this country lie
declared that in the Philippine Islands
THIS country found it necessary to garri-
son more than 199 army posts and ex-
pressed the opinion that similar condi-
tions will be found in Mexico. He natur-
ally had no fear of the outcome, but it
is the opinion of Mr.. Taft that the United
states VIII have to spend several Years
in Mexico before withdrawing the troops
after the army is sent into that coun-
try.
Difficult Problem, He Declares.
Mr.. Taft made no CRITICISM OF the man.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Tulane Students to Organize for War

NEW ORLEANS. April 3.-Prelrniuary
steps for the organization Of a military
company from the student body of Tulane
! University here we're taken .-esterda.-.
President Sharp said If the occasion
should ~arrant, Tulane students would
do their duty. Several Mexican students
at the university declared their intention
Of returning 10 Mexico to fight fo: their
country