davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-08
NORTH BENNINGTON

The private dance which was to be
given in Bank hall Friday evening,
Dec. 10th is postponed until New
Years eve, Dec 31st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-08
THAT LIVER is NO GOOD

that is so lazy 1t let's the skin do part
of its work. The skin turns yellow
doing it. Such a liver upsets the whole
system. Take Hoods Pills, they put
the liver to work; best for biliousness,
yellowness. constipation. Do not irri-
tate nor grippe. Price CSC, of druggists
or c. I. Hood Co, Lowell. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

Earl W. Robert McAiurche
long trial before Judge John Mitchell Olympia They
cused OF Ia han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
GERMAN0PUBLISHER COMMITS SUICIDE

Edward Preeorus idento
Publishing publishers Times and Wat
committed suicide early today by
head lie injured accident ma
fully recovered - '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
ARRIVES IN TIME TO SEE BOY STILL ALIVE

Notified tha, his
.ratons In the Seattle General hoTpta HrkcRnd
ieni Of the Pacific Products reached here Seward
Alaska In lad the vha.r Uni
max which be made tho trip. tied SIX days in
kadak island rushed remained
SUNDAY with bis boy. lie Low MONDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
BLANCHE WALSH, NOTED ACTRESS. IS DEAD

/ o, nctre
before
ci tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

HOLD.UPS SHOOT TIRES OFF COPS CHUG. Blk
ALASKA LIFE STATIONS TO GET $500, 900

TTEeaF'J s'Oo'VOU spent
feavlsg stations and lighthouses for the Alaskan
plans OF Lighthouse COMMISSIONS George Putnam
His n eonneo.
building In Alaska, will spend
ships lives there than other American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

fUfNLuP. Nov. believed 20 have been pcrp
lowecn jokers the thet OF United stat. mail sack
truck In the y. r. station. Saturday nght. is stl VI
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
EXHIBIT AT LABOR TEMPLE IS INTERESTING:

All the modern life
enabled live
expo
the display Is both interesting and instructive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

After fighting unusually heavy tho trip down
Unmak Kodiak with
seaso in Tho North
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
FOURTH STORY MEN AT WORK,
This Floor "a EavOrite With Thieves
In West Ninth street block.

Tina a block of apartment houses
flnniug from SO TO 80 West Ninth street
had heeu rubb"d 10y burglars Of the lire
escape typ- a week ago and booty to
ue amount Of 5000 taken was learned
u Po.lee headquarters yesterday.
Late on the night of November 3 tn.
aparlntnt Of George +. Scratchley, an
oNlc'al Of the New York Telephone Com
pahy, was entered and robbed of SOW
etal small pieces of jewelry and a small
sum o. money. Nj. Scratchlcy's family
was out % tOwn at the time. Arthur
c.roSby a lawyer living on the fourth
Hoor ~ No. 80, lost two sticspins. "A
s'ld watcl. and chain and q pocketbook
CONTAINING 500. Frederic NJ. Johnson,
connected VII the New York Life lii
Ssrance Company, whose apartment Is
on The fourth floor of No, AZ. lost some
iys"elry and "a small sum of money
,"'!hsSto1. Wetmorc. Il real estate
.roKer who lives on the fourth floor of
~ missed a watcn and chain, other
pieces Of JeHelry valued at several hun.
o'ed dollars and SIS N cash after the
Hsll Of the thieves.
ABOUT the same time DR.. iiarlew
brooks, Who lives at . West Ninth street.
Nas VISITED by sneak thieves. bat npth-
"s OF great value was takeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
POPE May INSURE
ITALIAN SUCCESSION
RumOred Additions to College
Is Said to Have This
End in View.
Special Correspondence to TuE Sun.

ROME. Oct. 25.-As the Sacred Col
lege Of Cardinals is now reduced 20
nfty-ive members. Of whom only twenty
i've are Italians and consequently rom
trary to the tradition that the majority
mould he Italian. IL Is believed that the
Pope will soon hold "a consistoiy for the
creation OF five or six Italian Cardinals
OF the Curia. who will reside in Rome.
The Pope had decided not TO hold any
consistories during the war as he hoped
that II would not last much longer than
a year. Now that peace seems far of
and the war threatens to last more than
two years. the Pope realizes that he can
not walt any longer to Increase The
number Of Cardinals.
The foreign Cardinals are now divided
M follows: Four Americans. three Brit
ish, Ave Spanish. two Portuguese. six
French. one Belgian. Ave Austro-Hun-
garian, two German, one Dutch. one
South American.
The Allies are represented with ten
Cardinals, against seven Austro-Ger-
mans the remaining thirteen are neu-
trial. but with few exceptions. such M
The Dutch Cardinal, Van Rossum, their
sympathies are for the Allies. II the
Pope were to die before the number OF
Cardinals is increased the election OF
Cardinal MERCER OF Belgium as a pro-
test against Germany would be possible
and this IL perhaps one OF the reasons
why the Pope must Increase the number
of Italian Cardinals in order TO insure
the election OF an Italian successor.
Cardinal Van Rossum sympathizcs 50
openly with Austria n Germany that,
being Il Cardinal de cur'a and henc.
having a chance Of frequently being In
audience with the Pope. he often pleaded,
or rather protested. at what he con
sidered the anti-German policy Of IL.
Holy See. OF course. the influence OF
Cardinal Van Rossum IL more than
counterbalanced by that Of the three
allied Cardinals. Gasuuet. An English
mar Billot. IA Frenchman. and Merry
del Val, who IL more English thar
Spanish. II IL due to them that Car
dinal Van Rossum has been appointed
penitentiary major. a post excluding
him from interfering in the policy OF
the Holy See.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

meats pa,, ,,o 49,. r.. -
prenared .v,,,t,s u ~ s''feu,
~.utbAri,.d o. -. so" ,"e! arc
me-, a. " . Search' VI IN
ca,. ~. ous"ess recorus ana 10 conns-
vo.,,y. e wi cnoice sah'p'es lot IN
co. 81. p"iposes' Ie.eip's ior THESE
W. " ue issueu u! .heh'
,var" p.opFie.ers avs Wen as tneir man
80 suprlNIsorS arr op"sen 10
80 .ls.nk ponce on'clais or ex-
r. "n''i"h ~ % 'he procedure III
,h. 80 oi 'heir prouuc's, ABOUT
sn,,,i.s 1919 """ e~'e"' '" u'e'r
IN, Wv saies'
oh,Iy.d WY eAper.S "rs
,na,tai p' J." on',a' reports anu
siionc, ,Io.s :. onehuers; 70 observe
hnsi,a., ~. .S"nu'iS"Nn's "nu
,n,nt...s :" wnWn 'ney "Ne
s'a. tue ,ourse OF tneir ihNes-
~ axn1., WI se,,ain lronn oiscussio'
,a,tisrm,.n, =. III. business anu rs
rnN,i.nN. se''eeS 'ha' c'rne 10 'he'r
r'a,, 80
: sMuin III ~ .nis eIec.,
iolr'o'o's nhuSt POST copies Oh TINS
oruer III 'heir stores ana places or busi-
..-.n "We "o. eNce'uIns Low marx
No., 80 piii,,"n 'erln no, eAceeu'hs
W." "'vi'ns wiz we imposed upon
o T,,.aN "Sa'"s, US l AM 4.
do s ~ 'lo'",'on VI ~. .
-, VI w no. 'el."."
,,p,m ~ ous''ess anu es"'o-
".S Tae,ie.
.Sy ne "no ,an 70 o,sP'a! 'op'es
va us r,ue' $50 io,'h IN .>o .,
a - a., ~"" ''o'"'e '"e fesu'a''o"e
az W,
Vim resaru 10 NO : prosecution VIII
oS u"'e,'aheH ON! upon recoN'ineHua-
''oh ny 'He PROPRIETOR
Hocai an,nor!,.es nave 'he power 70
'"Ne eS'""''shrh'hts whose proprle'ors
=" managers prove uhreiiaole IN IN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
CANADA WILL HAVE
100000 AT FRONT
Newest Division. 1t Is Said.
May Be Sent to the
Balkans.

OTTAWA, NOV. 20-Canada will soon
from II is semi-omcia!ly announced
that a third division Is to be- placed
in the field amos Immediately, and while
Gen, Hughes refuses 70 CONFIRM the
story. II II said that the new division
may 90 10 the Balkans. h latest
division will be modified from the lOO.-
600 NOR recently called for by the Gov
eminent, and when It is sent abroad
Canada will have nearly 100000 men
actually on the firing line.
There are practically three divisions
IN france at the present time, Gems
Curry and Turner have nearly 10000
men between them. and a troops corps
under Gen Mercer includes about TO-
600 more, This troops corps consists
OF W ~brigades. one OF ~disinounted
cavalry under Col. Smart ana one OF in
fantry under Lord Brooke. There is
also IN France a brigade of mounted
infantry under command Of Brig Gen.
Seely, formerly British Secretary OF War.
There will be little difficulty in raising
a third division, as there are In Canada
at the present time a great number OF
battalions nearing the completion Of
their raining. In addition Gen. Hughes
announced to-day that the men OF the
permanent militia who have been doing
guard duty In various parts OF the Do
mlnion are Il be despatched 10 the
front They will add 10000 thoroughly
trained men to the forces abroad.
There is likely "a he "A great deal Of
criticism of the Government in the mat
ter OF war expenditures. Charges are
rife that a great deal of money Is being
squandered In contracts for war supplies.
and even strong Conservative newspapers
are openly attacking the Government
over what is now known as the "muni-
tons scandal" 1t has been brought TO
light that for some months the British
Government was compelled to pay twice
AS much for shells manufactured in
Canada as for the identical product In
the United States and Great Britain, and
II Is alleged that the exorbitant profits
went into the pockets OF a few favored
friends OF the members OF the Shell
Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
IS TEXT OF GERMAN DEGREES ON
PRICE OF POTATOES AND MEAT SALES
FOOD PROBLEM CHIEF SUBJECT OF
DEBATE WHEN REICHSTAG MEETS

BERLIN. via London. Nv . -Representatv es Of all partesw will. discuss
he fod question at thu coming session " the Reichstag. which will opn or
November TO- This problem IL expected to be the chcf busipess IN for on
sideration.
Party leaders will probably SO further than The Go>ernmen tin demanding
tina speculation De abolished and that unreasonable proNts shall moi Ia AL.
lowed In trade in foodstuTs.
1t is expected that many advocates will be found for n taxatior nj war
profits The budget fr 1915 will lot be ready Tor submission. /. is said. One
OF the subjects to CON u viii be n proposal to modify the law governing a
tate OF sdEe In order to make 1t possible to impose fines or minor offences
which are now punishable oly by jail sentences. All parties are agreed on
this question Another matter 10 he discussed is he censorship.
A definite programme for the session will probably be arranre beforc
the session opens at n conference between Chancellor Vol etnman JJouwee
and the party leaders. II IL thought that the session will last los. tan n
month n that mos of he debates will AXE place al meetings Of Tho budv.,
committees y which all parties have representatives. These committees
meet behind closed doors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
US. IS PREPARED,
KITCHIN INSISTS
All Talk Of Hclplc>Snrss Is
Tommyrot-Navy Big
and Strong.

KINGSTON. y. c.. Nov. 2O.-In "A state
nent 10 he newspapers to-day Congress
man Claude Kitchin charged that the
"false representations" Of the Navy
League and other "m~ilitarists' nav,
t4ed,'>sly alarmed the people uf tn,
COUNTRY
H. declares the United Statcs ra,y L.
scond only TO Great Br.tIirs and l. tar
slperiJr to the German or French.
The present programme OF the Admin
atratiOn exceeds greatly that which was
Proposed by Hubson and Gardener last
year. and II carried u will exceed the
Combined increases OF all the navieS OF
the world IN any single year of history
continues Mr.. kitch!n. He maintains
that there H. a perfect understanding
and sincere mutual regret betw'en nlm-
self and the President.
Al the talk and writings about our
sitter helplessness, our dangerous UNI
urerar-duesS, our defenceless condition,
. pure tommyrot," H. says.
'Thc Tact Is. we AVE built and are
building the strongest and most power
III navy m the world.
The Oregon, which some of Il naval
Experts say is obsolete. tn Indiana and
Massachusetts, also, ia every c~haracteris-
tie OF a lighting ship are far SUPERIOR To
my OF the twenty German battleships
.sted by our year book.
"uf the big guns of the ships we
have ~. while Germany has only 1874.
We are prepared
Mr. kI;cA!n speaks OF the terrible
burden o. taxation and says the Treas
ury j. unable 10 stand IN. Increase.
our coast defenc.s are as good as
ay n the world, Mr.. kitchin says.
~ would be impossible for Germany or
aay other country 10 ever lombard or
land a soldier 0u u coast, provided We
are equipped with mines and submarines.
With these We are rapidly .%quipp!ng
Ourselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

York. but no report Of the theft has been
received at Polio. Headquarters.
Among the stolen articles are a gold
mesh bag with sapphire and diamonds
on top. diamond lettered M" in the
middle and M. y. T.. 1901 a gold
purse. diamond arrow veil pin. platinum
and diamond chain with eight diamonds
and amethysts. a brown diamond pin
surrounded by diamonds. a platinum
chain OF sapphires, a lady's ring with
star sapphire and lions heads on sides,
a diamond bar pin set in gold with
twelve brilliants and half q dozen rings
and pins II lesser value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

LibERrY, y. Y, Nov. 20.--J, Fred
helf' writer Of the words and music OF
more than a hundred popular songs, died
reie to-day %folloging AN operation for
: tunor. His first SONG, "How Would
iou LIZ 70 BE the Ice Man. was pub
.shed eighteen years ago II was writ
zen specially for Lew Duckstader.
n1nofs his well known songs were
everybody Works But Father "tOi-
ven Bawu.'' '"rhe Fatal Rose Of Red :
IN the House OF Too Mucl, Trouble
- BIZ o: Blarney" and The Barber
SHOP Chord
WI Hell Was born IN Maysviile, ky..
~ F'tour years ~ tie came to New
,o'6 at TIM a-e Of 20 aud entered the
,""''ical business, Tea yeais y ne
,,,'alne q partner IN the hlm OF Heif a
"sii' music publishers. and a.terwir,i
n.t+"h The J, FEED Hell Music Pub
u'nihs Company. His home was at l3O
"esl ilsth street. He leaves his wife
wa one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
G0RITZ ATTACKED
ON THREE SIDES
Sojian, Make New Effort to
Carturr A~uStria's l>OnZo
stronghold.
CLAIM IMPORTANT GAINS

,,.s.f, rais Ds-.",-, Ia Tur s,".
ROME, Nov 20 Simultaneous attack.
srected from three sides Of Goritz. the
Austrian stronghold or the Iaonzo. have
bssn begun by the Italians. At the
smthern end of the PLAYA salient the
bes,egers made "a notable advance. storm.
,ns an Austrian r.doubt and holding II.
rurtAsr t. the south. directly opposite
N, town on the western bank of the
l.onzo. Italian forces are attacking the
heights between iodgora and the liver.
IN, official italian report issued to-
niyh. slys that this attack * proceeding
vigorously.
A. TIA, edgr of the Bobcrdo plateau,
south II ,;uritz. the Italians s:oyined
Monte san Michele and occupied part ct
The crest. This Is the mos; important
austrian position IN the east bank OF the
lsnzo south Of o;oritz.
The official report Is rs follows:
On November IS the enemy. after
vigorous artillery preparation, at
tackled col Ill Lana umnit. was re-
pulsed. counter attacked II a second
time was repulscd. He finally ADAM
doned tn. attack with heavy losses,
leaving arms, ammunition anu mana
Uenades behind.
In tine carnia region an active artil-
kry duel has taken place. Yesterday
oerAtions along the lsonzo continued
Vigorously. In the Zagora sector
,rlava region) we ook n strong re-
toubt and captured ffty-seven prison.
ss
In the Goriiz sector the lombard
ments have continued. We success
fully began to attack the heights
northeast Of Monte Calvario pod
koral.
After a brilliant attack our infantry
occupied part of IN. crest of Monte
san Mi,hel.. \ violent sounter at
tack 10 recapture the position. al
though b. was preceded by the con-
cen;rated fir. OF numerous bat
,eries. failed. W. took seventy.hve
prisoners.
lncursious of the enemy's aeroplSnes
continue. Our s~harpshooters brought
down one IN the Milagna zone The
rilo; and observer were dead. Our
sefOplinc squadron yesterday bonn
bs0l.i the Aisovizza aviation field
northeast 0f Goritz) II dropped
100 bombs .lto Il. After cfecting
deyastation all machines returned
sa!el,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
STUDY HANDLING OF BUSES.

Municipal Engineering Association
Members watch Methods Used.
A hundred members Of the Municipal
Engineers Association, which is composed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

or engineers In the city's employ. made
a trip about the city yesterday after
noon IN o II buses Of tho Fifth Avenue
Coac Company as guests of Richard
w. Meade, its president. A wide detour
was made to pass the Roosevelt Hospital
as Il mark OF respect to Mayor Mitchell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

GRAFTON.
Study was made of the traffic con-
ditions on Fifth and Park avenues and
the manner In which the buses wei u
handled in congestion. The garage nf
the company at Fifth avenue and 1924
street was also visited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Queer does not comply with this de-
mand the authorities of his district are
empowered TO undertake the sorting at
his expense The same applies to the
delivery of he quantity of potatoes
confiscated from the producers place
TO the nearest railroad station handling
potato shipments.
=. The Federal authorities are 40
have charge OF the execution of this
order. They are authorized to decide
that the stipulations set forth In para
graph 4 be carried out, instead Of by
the Communities OF Communal Fedora
tons. through their own executive body.
They are to decide what Is to be
regarded as communal federation.
community or executive committee In
the sense OF this order.
9. Retail trade In the sense OF this
order is the sale Of potatoes to the
consumer. the sales not TO exceed 500
Kilograms.
10. The Imperial Chancellor is au-
thorized To permit exceptions from the
regulations set forth In this order.
He il empowered to adopt special
and particular measures with regard
to potatoes from foreign countries.
IL. Of the second part of
paragraph 10 will be sentenced to a
prison term not exceeding six months
or fined a sum not exceeding 1.j0o
marks $3.50.
IL. This order becomes effective on
the day OF its announcement
The Imperial Chancellor decides the
GATE of its termination.
BERLIN. October ~. 1915.
Regulation Of the Conan pption Of
Meat and Fat.
In accordance with paragraph : of
the law Of August 4. 1914. empowering
the Federal Council to adopt economic
measures. &c. the Federal Council has
issued the following decree:
!. On Tuesdays and Fridays. meat.
meat wares and edibles consisting partly
or wholly OF g must not he profess
~sionally disposed Of to consumers.
This does not apply to the direct
supply OF the army and nav
2. In restaurants. saloons or lunch
rooms. as we'll as in club room. and re-
freshment stations OF any kind there
must not he sold:
% On Mondays and Thursdays. meat,
game. poultry. fish and other edibies
fried. baked or broiled with fat or lard
t?) ON Saturdays. PORK.
1t is permissible TO sell the meat and
edibles mentioned in paragraphs / and 2
IN the form of sandwiches.
3. The following are to be rega rded
as meat in the sense OF this order: Reef.
PORK. lamb. mutton and veal. as well as
poultry and game OF all kinds.
Meat wares are canned meats sau-
sage OF all kinds and bacon.
Fats are butter. butter substitutes.
oil. artificial fats Of all kinds. beef and
pork fats and mutton tallow
4. Police officials and expert invcsti-
gators named by the police are author
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Fifteen Cents a Pound the
Maximum Retailers
Can Charge.
BIG FINES
FOR NONCOMPLIANCE
Fat Must Not Be Used for
Cooking on Certain
Days of Week.

THE SuN presents herewith a transla.
ton of the text of the German Govern.
ment DEGREES of october rs. regulating
the prices OF potatoes. setting a maxi
mum Wholesale price. and fixing certain
days in the week as ''meatless'' and
"fatless' days. Only two days each
week. Wednesday and Sunday, are free
from restrictions regarding the sale OF
meat.
Maximum Price aud ResuIatIon Of
Prices for Potatoes.
wholesale trade by the producer Is. per
ton
Ian the Prussian provinces Of Brand
enburg. East Prussia. West Prussia.
Posen. Silesia, Pomerania, as well as
In the Grand Duchies of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 55
marks tSl3.75).
In the Prussian province of Saxony.
In Schmalkalden, iH the Kingdom of
SaNony. In the Grand Duchy of Saxony
(~excepting the county OF Ostheim on
the Rhone. in the District Of Blanken-
burg). in Calvoerde, In the Duchies of
Saxe-Meiningen. Saxe-Altenburg. SAKE
Coburg-Gotha excepting the county
of KoeIigsberg) and In the Prin-
cipal.ties of Schwarzburg- Sondershausen.
Schwarzburg- Rudolstadt and Reuss OF
the elder N OUNCE line. 81 marks
Gsl4.25).
In the Prussian provinces of Schlee-
wi.-Holstein. Hanover. westfalen lex
cepting the Districts OF Arusberg and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
THIEVES GET $4,000 GEMS
Burglars Enter Residence b
Means OF q Rope Ladder.

Means OF q Rope Ladder.
Jewels trlnkets amounting to $40.
900 In value were stolen from a New
York residence some time either No
vsmber s and Q, according to a circular
Issued yesterday by the Doughterty DE
tessive Bureau, but tho identity OF the
victim Of the robbery was not disclosed.
The burglar entered the house through
q window by mean of n rope ladder
swung from the roof cornice to ire win
dow ledge. The victim Ii known to be
q resident Of London az well 10 of New
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17

followed by a presentation of Coler.
idge.Taylor's "Scene from the Song
Of Hiawatha," Longfellow's we'll
known poem set to music, by the
Valley City Choral society Of 1926
voices and the normal school orches.
ira.
Wednesday, June 23-Class day ex-
ercises and the distribution of the
prizes and the awarding of honors
will be made the morning exercises.
The anniversary program with ad-
dresses by prominent state officials,
members of the board Of trustees, ed
ucat0rs ana elaborate musical mum.
bers, will be held in the auditorium
in the afternoon. The. anniversary
celebration" will be held in the eve
ming with bonfires, an outdoor sup
per, stunts by the various classes and
organizations and a lantern program
showing the growth and history of
the school.
Thursday, June 24-Commencement
exercises on the campus, including
the procession of members of the fac.
ulty and senior class, the daisy chain
procession, etc. The traditional base
ball game between the alumni and the
normal school teams will be played in
the afternoon and in the evening the
alumni association will hold its an
nual reception and banquet for the
class Of 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sui
phur Recipe and nobody can tell
Brush it through hair. :

Cray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan'
tages Of a youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. 1t makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks dry, wispy and ecaggly, just =
few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance q h~undred-told.
eDont stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home OF get from
any drug store a 50 cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
Thousands Of folks recommend this
1eady.to-use preparation, because it lark
ens the hair beautifully and removes
dandruf. stops scalp itching and falling
hair; besides, no one car possibly tell,
az itadarkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush with
it, drawing this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, its natural color ID
restored and it becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years younger.