davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
VOTE ON TRADE BILL TO-DAY.
senate Agrees To Dispose Of Measure
by This Evening.

NAsHINGToS. Aug The senate agreed
this afternoon TO begin voting AZ o'clock
10 morrow on the Federal trade commits
sion Hill and amendments and to take vote
on the passage of the bill not later than Q
O'Clock in the evening This VIII be- the
first OF the Presidents trust bills 10 be dis
posed OF
Senator Reed offered the following amend
ment.
The term unfair competition is hereby
defined To embrace all those acts. devices.
concealments, threats. coercions. deceit :
frauds, dishonest practices false represen-
tations, ISLANDERS Of business and all other
acts or devices "hcthor of like nature TO
those enumerated herein or not, done or
used with the irtcnt or calculated 10 dest ro y
or unreasonable luiure the business of an
other or prevent another from engaging in
business Or to restrain trade or To create a
monopoly.
This amendment failed by ouly two votes
and probably will be rcoricred There Is II
fair chance that II will I've adopted
The CLAYTON bin probably will be taken M
on Thursday and made the unfinished bust
ness, to continue until It is voted on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
HUERTA'S SON DENIES LOOTING
SAYS Father To"L M Part OF Stb,.
0oo,oo0 From Mexican Treasury.

Victor IIucrtI, son Of tho former Mex
ran dictat''. who is now NJ the KniCker-
bookcr with his wife aud his wifes rel
ltiNcs. Yesterday denied the report that
ne 1rd his father were taking with them
80 Europe fortunes aGgregatinS SIS. 900. o
uoo. ol WHlch tho Mexican treasury had
ueeu looted. Incidentally he said that he
'oIld be- glad 70 serve in the French army
AGAINST Germany IL he could get a COM
mission similar 10 the one he held under
hS father
~ wish Won would state for me-" said
Mr. t'uerta, that my father took no pub
~ money when he left Mexico We
hrought away nothing but our personal
effects and non" OF us had any great
amount Of money. The real thieves are
Villa and Carrauza The proposed reor-
ganization government Of carbajll car
ranza, villa and Tapata will fail because
Il ~ all radical and revolutionary"
Gen. and Mrs, Juan 4. Hernandez PAR
snts OF Mrs Huerta; Miss Maria f. Her
nandez, Augustin A, Hernandez and Man
uel A. Hernandez, who was graduated
from tho Masssar husetts Institute OF Tech.
nologS in 1913, are IN tho Huerta party
While the others will go to barcelona and
Madrid Manuel A. Heruande, will remain
N mis- country TO practise his profession
WI Huerta has received a wireless mes
sage from his father at sea saying that hs
VAL most his son In Madrid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
STONE LEADS IN MISSOURI.
Easily Wins Democratic Nomination
for senator.

Kansas CITY, Mo, Aug 4.--Returns
for the Missouri primary are coming in
slowly, hut incomplete and scattering re-
ports indicate that William Stone has
easily defeated William II, Wallace and
John NJ Dawson for the Democratic nomi-
t-liion for United States Senator. The
same returns show Thomas J. Aiken OF
St Louis leading Polite Elvins for the
Republican nomination for Senator.
James T. Blair, Democrat, In leading
his two opponents for Judge OF tho SUI
rrome Court. Division No l.
KANSAS CITY, Aug 4.--Scattering re-
turns from isolated precincts In Kansas
indicate that the Republicans have nomi-
mated former Senator Charles Curtis as
United States Senator over Senator j. I.
Brlstow and that II Is a close race be-
tween Congressman George A. Nicely of
Hutchinson and Hugh =, Farrelley of Cha
mute, Democratic nominees for that office
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Aug. Am.
/ complete returns from seventy-sever
counties In Oklahoma indicate Judge r
l., Williams OF Durant. Judge ]. n. A.
! Robertson OF Chandler and Al Jennings
! OF oklahoma City IN tho lead for the
/ Democratic nomination for Governor, with
tho outcome In doubt. United States Sen
/ ator Gore appears 10 have been renoml
| mated by heavy plurality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
HUMAN STILL OPPOSES
INITIATIVE AND RECALL
Stands on Record in state Sen.
ate and BlampS Party
Leaders for Evils.

THr St'> received last night the following
reply 10 it, invitation 10 Harvey u. Hin
man. go ndliate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor. 70 state his attitude
toward the initiative, referendum and re
call
"BINGH ANTON. y. '. August 4.
Your telegram asking how stand on the
initiative referendum and recall was not
ceiyed bv me I'M yesterday My opposi-
tion to those propositions is recorded in
the proceedings Of the state Senate NV
position 50 recorded has not changed
Practice may show that under certain
forms OF city charters now being proposed
some form of recall may he necessary IA
q check. These measures would In sone
degree change our form Of government.
believe in our present representative form.
The evils which have arisen under II and the
dissatisfaction which exists and which finds
expression in such proposals as thesc are
due in my opinion 20 the conduct and per
sonality Of some party leaders and n deep
rooted desire TO get rid of them somehow
These leaders while talking about de-
Tending constitutional representative gov
eminent have indulPed in practices and
have used their party machinery in such a
way as 20 wea ken public confidence in repre-
sentative government, The remedy IL 70
make party management truly representa-
tive of the party.
HARVEY u. HrNNAS."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
SULLIVAN EXECUTOR ACCUSED.
Larry MuiIigan Charged a. "Bookie"
at Empire city Track.

Charges that Lawrence Iulligau half
brother of the late Congressman Timothy
II. sullivan and one OF his executors. has
been doing an extensive business "a book
maker at 'he races while handling the
estate were made i'm petition submitted
yesterday TO Suprcm" Court Justice Giege-
rich The petitioner was William Fox
the theatrical man who has been trying
to collect judgment for S3l 600 agains,
the estate for money lent TO Big Tim.
Justice Giegerich signed an order a.
rccting the sullivan executors 20 SHOW
cause to-day why they should not be
restrained from ds7iplting the assets Of
the estate or from paying out any moneys
except hv direction Of the court. and
also why receiver should not be ap-
pointed Ia administer the estate alone
or conformity with them
Mr. Fox said that Patrick r. Sullivan.
tho other executor. is iusovcnt and that
both Mull'gan and sullivan have gam
bling proclivitieS and had regulations. -
Fox alleges that thn inventory Of the
estate Iurports 90 show that II Is worth
81 GOA. 000. hut that many Items listed as
valuable are worth lttle or nothing
Claims aRgregatlug 500 900 have been
filed against the estate and there are
other outstanding debts OF $3.50. 1000. He
believes that the estate is worth less than
SH0n. OOo. while tn" claims are moro
Roth executors denied that tho estate
is usolvent and sad that only $500. 600
Of the claims are genuine Each Of the
four l,gat"cs under the Sullivan will rea-
sunably expects to get $3.50. 600. they said
Mullgan denies that his reputation 4.
, bad and SAYS thst he has always beer
| "teetotaller"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
BATTLE EXPECTED SOON
Troops Advancing on Capital
OroEcO General Executed

sALIILLD. Mexico, Aug. 4.--CsrbaJal's
peace commissioners considering their
usefulness at an end, departed from this
city this morning. taking tho regular
train to Tampico. Gen. Viliareal left
today for Monterey after having COM
pleted his task ono OF the representa-
lives named by Carrenza to meet the
Csrbajal delegation. The troops Of the
Constitut1onalists continue to advance
south for tho attack on Mexico city
which il expected within a few days.
Gen. Carrera Torres from Leon to day
notified Carranza that he had shot Cen
Perez Castro, who was second In com
mand 70 Pascual Orozco.
The official heads Of tho army OF me
Northeast, In an address to Gen Pablo
Gonzales made the following requests:
That no Individual belonging 10 or who
may have belonged 70 the Federal army
since The fail Of Torreon he permitted 70
identify himself with tho Constltltionallst
army. whether by voluntary surrender or
after being taken prisoner. All shall he
Judged according to the law of January
%. and II found guilty OF any charge
shall be compelled to serve az prisoners
with the army during the campaign. but
receiving remuneration commensurate
with their work or capabilities. At the
end or the campaign they will be placed
N jails or theiS services will be utilized
N military colonies. In spite OF their re-
generation they win remain perpetually
iucapacitated for military service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
villa WAYJOIN CARBAJAL
Action Looked For ~ 4. .. Backs
Mexican President


MEXICO CRY. Aug i.--President Carba
'sl wh'le presiding at a full meeting
~ the Mexican Cabinet to-day said that
he considered Il his duty and the duty of
his Government 10 throw over Gen Car
ranzss demand of unconditional surren-
der. Otherwise ne said lifc and prop
orty would he placed in jeopardy.
In tho end tho Cabinet adjourned with
cut deciding on an answer to Gen Car
rsnza's demands. Definite action IN tho
matter IL expected tomorrow. The Cahi-
TO- may IN tho meantime call upon the
Government IT Washington TO support
tho provisional President and 70 such
support IL given II IL expected that Gen
villa will desert Carranza and give his
support 70 President Carbajal
President Cartaial has but 10000 reg
ula- troops with which TO resist a force OF
10000 now advancing on the capital from
all sides. A. yoluca- only forty milei
away. Gen. ohregon Is qusrtered with
10000 troops. Gen. Nicholas Flores Is a.
Pachuca, sixty miles away. with in,00t
troops. and Gen Pablo Gonzales Is IL
command of force numbering %, OO'
regulars at Tuls, nifty miles from here.
Gen. GONZALES has an advance guard o
5000 men at Lecheria- only fifteen milei
from Mexico city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
G. O.P. TO SEND BEST
MEN TO SARATOGA
Only Representative Republic
cans Likely 10 Sit in
Convention.

Thoro viii ho only GiO dcl'sr's 100 the
Republican stat convention 1t SARATOGA
an August - 1t much smaller numh'r
than usual but tho per- onurl promises To
he unu.ually high. In mtuN parts Of thu
StsUe nohodies and pulitl'o hacks will he
suppressed h tho unofficial primaries 10
be- held tomorrow, and many delegates
OF national reputation viii b.. elected.
"A there are scarcely any contests In
the New York districts. Il n certain that
"A distinguished Cornpdnv will go 20 sara
toga from here. Among them are Son
ator Root, Horny T.. Stiuson. George W
WickcrSharn. Charles $ Whitman. job L..
Hedges charles -. lIilles, Georg" Il Shcl-
don. seth Low. Herbert Parsons, Robert
g Morris. llovd g. Griscom, James
sheffield Ogden L. Mills. Samuel S.
Koenig. william r. WILCOX Philip !. Me
cook, John A. Sleicher. Collin H. Wood
ward, William q. Bennett. George H. Roll,
Ezra p. Prentice, Martin SAKE Wi'liam
NJ Wins and Prof Frederick \. Goethe
of Columbia, who will take me place OF
President TSutler, who IL In Europe.
In all there will be cighty-one delegates
from New York county. Tho primaries
will be held lin each district clubhouse
from . =. NJ. IN 10 +. VI to-day Ac-
vording 70 the call OF the state commit
tee voters not enrolled In any party ~
we'll "a Republicans are invited to par
j
asked II they are I'm sympathy with the
Republican party and expect to support
Republican candidates this fall
Tho Saratoga meeting promises 10 no
an out and ont convention IN everything
except name. The notion that II viii
heed the state committees advice against
designating clndidat-- for state office IS
almost abandoned II looks AZ n the
Whitman Hedges-H,nman matter Will he
settled IN the convention
Mr. Hnman's failure 70 answer Mr.
Whltman's question whether or not, " nc
f. defeated IN the Republican primaries
he will support the Republican candidate
has hurt the BinGhamton man, according
to reports at State Republican head
quarters. II was said there YESTERDAY that
three newspapers. the Wetertown stand
ard. the Yonlers Daily Nc10S and the
Ogdensburg journal had turned from Hin
man to whitman on this account and that
tho Utica Herald Despatch and the White
Plains Record, which were silent, hav,
come out for Whitman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
AVIATOR PORTE DEPARTS.
Wnnnmnkcr pilot Leaves 10 Fly for
British Army.

Lieut. John cyril Porte. r. y retired. who
Intended to pilot the transatlantic flying
boat America in September, sailed for Eng
land on the Lusitania this morning 10 offer
his services to his country i'm tho European
war ms special reservist of the Royal Avia-
ton Corps. Lieut.. Porte's sailing postpoue-
the America flight indefinitely, although
Glenn II. Curtiss who is building the ficr
said yesterday at the Aero club that the
work on the America would be pushed with
all speed in hope that conditions would per
nit of Lieut.. Portes return TO this countr ~
In time to make the fight before the mlddl,
of October as planned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
KEITH CHALLENGES
MURPHY TO TESTIFY
Defies Tammany Leader to APP
pear Before Senatorial Com
mittee in Washington.
TELLS HIS STORY TO-DAY
Wilson Appointee Specifies In
stances Where He Revolted
Against Wigwam Orders.

Henry r. Keith, President Wilson's
nominee for Collector Of Internal Rev
cnue for Long Island and staten Island,
has challenged Charles r. Murphy 10 TO
before n subcommittee OF tho Senate
Finance Committee in Washington to-
day and reply to Mr.. Keith's charges
that his record has been attacked be-
cause he refused to obey Mr. Murphy's
political orders. The committee In In
vcstigating n charge that Mr. Keith sold
nomination for Supervisor Of Hemp
stead
In letter written on July 81 and
made public yesterday Mr.. Keith promised
Mr. Murphy TO testify to-day TO the
following facts which you know to be
true:
First: AZ Delmonicos In New York
In March. 1912. at an interview sought
bv you at which Senator T. H. O'Keefe
was present. you told me that 7 should
not he a candidate for state Committee
man OF the First Senatorial District and
7 replied that I would. When ] did be-
como a candidate you had state Comp
trollcr William Sohmer discharge me a.
Transfer Tax Attorney for Nassau county
position which had nlled satisfactor-
ily under Gov. Glynn during his entire
term as state Comptroller and also under
Mr.. Sohmer. I was nevertheless elected
over your candidate. Bailey by 1900 ma
Jority.
"Seoond-In September. 1912. again at
Delmonicos, AT n conference arranged by
YOU between ex-senator Long. eN-Sen-
ator Bailey. John IT, McCooey. yourself
and me, you tried TO force me to support
James l.. Long for state Senator. This
I told you | would not do and that I
should support Thomas r. O'Keefc, who
had stood by me Senator O'Keefe was
nominated and elected and refused TO do
your bidding at Albany and voted to
acquit Gov. Sulzer
"Thlrd--You had your partner, James
r.. Gafrney, soc Henry Orr. chairman OF
tho Town Committee Of Hampstead. in
/ March. 1918. and Gaffney asked Orr to
| have mo see him; this 7 did. and YOU
| through Gaffney tried 20 force orr TO sup
| port Henry !. McCorl for Supervisor NJ
! Hampstead This orr refused to do and
B supported Paul ". r Tindn.r who was
nominated Vow because Of my indie
peudouce. through ex-senator Long YOU
seek TO dlscredit me before the United
/ states Senate when tho President has
shown his confidence In me by nominating
| me for n high Office after 7 refused 70
/ make bargain ~ to tho patronage Of tn,
Office
! n advise YOU OF these facts 40 that yor
may be present before the Senate sub.
committee next Wednesday ~ you dc
/ sire"
Mr.. Murphy has made no reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
Peace Plan Rejected and
Fight for Mexico City
Seems Assured.
FEDERAL ARMY STRONG
Proteges of Americans Insisted
on Complete Surrender
of Their Enemies.

wAsHtsoroS. Aug. 4--Couplete aban-
tonnent Of the peace conference In
Mexico between delegates Of President
Csroajal aud Gen. Carrauza was an.
nounced here tonight. The dissolution
Of the conference followed Immediately
after the first meeting and was due to
the total rejection by the CarranEistas
~ the proposals OF the Carbajal repre-
sentativeA
Gen. Carranza will proceed to advance
upon Mexico city with his full forces.
Agents OF the Constltutionallsts said to-
night that the Constltutiouaiist advance
would result IN II peaceful occupation
of the city, but other adyices give roa-
son 10 believe that President Carbajal
will use the large forces which have been
driven back toward Mexico city In a
stubborn defence OF the capital.
The Carranza delegates Luis Carberro
and Antonio Nillareal. pronounced the Car
hajal proposals as nothing less than an
ultimatum All Of the Carbajal proposals,
elk In number. were declared inconsistent
with the revolutionary plan OF Guadalupe
The proposals ~ the Carhajal delegates
were.
That Carranza order an arnistlce and
che immediate suspension of hostilities
that the transfer Of authority from car
baJal 20 CurruIza be by the medium Of the
dissolution Of the present Congress and
the rehabilitation ~ the Congress dis
solved by Hucrta that the rcus;allco
Congress ISSUE an amnesty for political
offender so that no one could be mplcst"d
on account Of political opinion or for mil
i,ary operations which have been carried
on that recognition of military rank hs
obtained in conformity With tho laws and
regulations thereto. that CArbajal tender
his resignation to the reinstalled Congress
and that tile Congress should select hi:
successor and finally that Carranza com.
NIT himself in advance as to what IN,
Cnnstitutionals's would do as to the tinan.
oisl condition of the country with specia
reference TO foreign interests.
Il has already been announced thai
Generals Ohrcgon and Gonzales are
marching toward Mexico city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY

Suprome Cout Appellate Division Recess
supreme Court Appellate form Rcces.
supreme Court special Term Part Pc
fore Seabury. ! lAti.aIcd lnotion. l. Hazard
- Horton; 2 MrArdl" W Rel4y 2, same Y,
re,t; - Mccarthy Y. Domino MOTION =. Co;
same same, Same vs. same ., Bayllss
Harper 90 Curlette; i? Mater Of Conrad r.
letvu - Levine; "a Matter of llearn; u.
Ayraultt T. Lorraine Amusement Go - Bell
. McNally vs bas'ire; ~ Wcinrih vs.
Rvs. - same " same; e. Srhmiti Va Wolf
% FaTor Custcn; - Harrison walker Ref
Go Kramer Imp. 60 g. o"powit1 -
Nam NAM v4 make 2, salka vs. forest Il & l. Co .
20 l'csk " Merrill Rurksaher Go. % Glotzer
Grecnhaum "a ,reenhaum: 10 Cohn Va Cohu
q q Dowel vs. n Douucl 90. Marsh W Ward
a. Peltyu " Taiu-ty; g., Laid ~ Cnt,ed Roy
rast PtttrowsN 4 Kuapp Co ~. Torren-
" Torrens; A. lowcustcin " ,'imbel Bros :
Davidson; it. Nahabedian - lndpt. Cons leo
90. i5, Phillip. y. Stone; ~. Same vs. sam" .
Mercantile Bank: 49, Amend " Wolfram Wire ;
%. Casey ". House & Home Co a. SANE vs.
~ sullivan. -, People. Rosenberg y. wsldo
.a Strogahstz vs. Strogahatz. q. foy y. Null
gan +. LoHen.nei. y; schncll Reaty !. 5' ~ n
sres',y,. Circuit, Va Bake co. werhiw.sy
y & y Il II r.; -. AMison V. heinze; "a.
n htIer ~ NV % Da,rymn,s, ss Ea,..r Va
~ y" ~ o. 60 Es,c.s vs Hainict. 70 pike va
"uIn, ny 'T idr, =, Ty,us ~. 14,u.. - Mai:
am ,rT' o,,tn, "a I5eon,s sx r,i Imnort.rs 4
Irr or N I",n' Ghn,o,acr "a c.o,d.n 90 Golden.
/ y ~ -, -. W ,,Irs,;an rarob. p 4 e 90 IA
o. %, Isu'y v,o-,ni - R1bh y. Errc,,, a stew
W'u " ~, " W., au,i,yan va Poth, 80
YanowitI vs. yanovitE; 81. stewart vs. Aven-
fua, ~, " tIas,nr.,.tn q. Woiv g p As,n
/ -ui n,',, -, ~. 80. T,mnhrey
I 30 huInp"'r -, $50 al Tern, Dart IIpe
CuITreul, I'"rrn ,,,' onars a, 10 81 " ~
torc foru ID 'o'"' 'p'"' ~ '" - " ~
paTlr ulu'rl' ,r,., cha,,har. Rc,or. Foviar
/ SutfosNe ."urt intaa WiIis 20,
+ : 'ouI -, W"i rms ~ ~ Ta|yo, 80 Fannie proxan
{ Pr"u''t, III a. NV, cbo,n'snp Wan.
1 !innn MnS' 1, mn b ii ni' i,T Nsdniina
u"rf ssrhh 70 my" " W, "or,% '''''
h11sssT ,"-, snec,,i Tam, Par, T-aefore
| IVY 'ourl 81, ~ =, ua,i.,'0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
seeks National Car wheel Bonds.

The Bankers Trust Company, as trustee.
Is asking proposals for the sale to it at
not exceeding 10 of National Car Wheel
Company 6 per cent. first mortgage
twenty year gold bonds 10 exhaust tho
sum of Sl69,4OO now held under the sink
ing fund provisions Of the mortgage, Pro-
posals must be delivered To the trustees
by IL O'clock noon August 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
URNS OF DEAD TEMPT BANDITS
Waterman Fights Armed Thieves
who Invade Crematory.

Two masked robbers tried 70 hold up
David MardIu night Waterman At the
Fresh Pond Crematory. Long Island CITY
on Monday night one nourished re-
voiver and ordered the watchman 10 pro-
duce the keys OF tho coumbarian. IN
which were gold and silver urns contain
Ing ashes OF cremAted bodies.
Mandau attacked tho men with his club
He was badly beaten. hut succeeded In
driving of tho robbers The Waterman
was attended by a surgeon from tho Ger
man Hospital.
II is believed the thieves planned to
steal tine ur1ls ;or their metal value
II Is Faid that the urns nre worth at least
500 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
Escapes Jury because OF War.

On his plea that his business as a marine
insurance underwater had almost driven
him crazy while taking war risks on
cargoes OF steamers y. y r. Coleman
OF 70 Fast l2sth street vas excused from
jury duty by Judge Swami IN General
Sessions yesterday. Mr., Coleman In q
member Of William II. Mo(;eo q CO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05

powerful derricks on the lighter Century
and carried TO the dock OF the Panama
RHilrodd Company. one Of them was
lifted TO the Ancon's deck yesterday. The
other will he put In it's place this morn
ing
The problem OF shipping such huge
weapons any distance by sea ls a serious
one. They weigh approximately sixty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
Receivers Amounted,

Ily ,lustioe Ford Fcrnando Wood Nellis
T.. Peck Lloyd r Stryker.
By Justice Scaburv- Arnold Theyer ~ Iyvi Nc
Cohen II. G, 8 Simpson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05

1t is THE Furniture
Sale of New York, most
profitable to those who
avail themselves of it's
economies, since it is the
only Sale in which the
Furniture is b OF h
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Re- store Color, Gloss and
 Thickness.

Hair that loses its color and lus- ter, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grand mother made up q mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this oldtime recipe
 Nowadays we get this famous mixture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" which darkens the hair so natural scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a ly, so evenly, that nobody can pos sibly tell it has been applied Be- sides. it takes off dandruff, stops time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hail after a few ap- plications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance-Adv