davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
DETROIT MAY
GET AID CLUB
MEET IN 1918

Detroit has the best prospects for
capturing the 1915 convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World. according 10 delegates re
turning Saturday and Sunday from
the Philadelphia meeting. which
they declared surpassed anything
OF It's kind In history.
Several Detroiters had prominent
places on the program. among them
being James Schermerhorn. pub
Usher OF The Times. who addressed
a large gathering In one OF the
Philadelphia churches on the open
ing day OF the convention.
The Rev. Luther f. Lovetoy. pas
tor OF the Fourteenth.ave. Method.
ist church. who vas one OF the frst
clergymen 10 use advertising In con.
nection with church work. took a
prominent part In the meetings OF
the new church publicity depart
ment
ST. Louis won the 1917 convention
and will aid In securing the 1918
meeting for Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

known business man 81 this city. oc-
Cured saturday In Detroit
. Mt. and Mrs. William Winter and
family, OF Detroit. spent sunday at
the home OF William Court on Maple
st
The Pittsheld Ladies' Aid society
will be entertained Thursday after
noon I'm the home OF Mrs. Edward W
Thorn. No. az Pearl-st Mrs. John
sutherland. Mrs Frank Sweet and
Mrs Nelson Waiting will assist Mr-.
Thorn IN entertaining.
Mrs q. A. Hankinson and children
are at Portage Lake.
Mira n. l.. Qutrk and children are
spending the summer on Nantucket
island.
Rev q, Lloyd Morris. pastor OF the
congregational church, preached the
nrst OF his series Of ethical and psy-
Geological sermons. sunday. Tho
topic for the morning sermon was
Habit" and the evening. Work"
Next sunday the two subjects viii be
Memory" and PLAY"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
WYANDOTTE

Immediately uren rsceiP, - the
Two new uotDrrycleS for the d~part-
n7~rt. Cant John nenmsu and ofr-
-~~s LilienthAl and Walters, OF tnH
a. th.t bv sunday night y were
brought into headquarters - fe~
sreed-rs have re~n caught n Wan
dotta fstsN chat they began - think
tne Wyandntte roads a fne speed q
way erGanEerinE many p~destriars
The Weekend lesson followed The
- viii appear sor-e time Monday or
PsruIF~ meeting - the rr.s6ytsr-
.an session wr - h-id Wednesday
a. 80 O'Clock n fNa church psrlnrs-
Teachers and officers - the sunday
school VIII meet a. 80 o'clock 'hs
Junior reo7- -,erh~rs - ,he Tr~.-
hyf-~'an church " u rehearse Thurs
tay evening =. SIS
Psuss old soldiers VIII Eite a
picnic Tuesday IN Raisley's grove,
Nrs rshr r-i,ath ard children
and Earo'3 Halstesd LEFT SATURDAY
Z sl~t relatives near Natrcua. Pa.
civ ernriovhs are quitting Up me
CrsstAgqua steamers along Biddle-
Pav r. " Jones "a ir Aiuont.
rHrrar- t1~ funeral services for
a F-~~rar parIsro~~r
p-eseyr~rl4u christian Eud.avor
SOL --y wfi hoi1 - monthly husi-
ress and social yl~-t'ng Monday
evening ~ tire tnurFh psvlrrs
I0y scouts MI meet az Oddf~l-
lows temple Monday evening for
= raj driil before the ith of July eN-
A--ftf1Tn IN Trenton.
Rishara = Lynch viil attend TIE
fr-ri--re exhibtt n Grand Rapids
th- week
the prrcus rflh q the Preshy-
terrain church wi meet y @dns ada y
afternoon az e.33 o'clock N the
L-h-rrh rarL.rs
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
6V Ed. /. kE EN,
(Star Correspondent Uaites Press

(Stdr Correspondent UHits5 Press
LONDON, July S.-TnGe- hot
July sun the allied armies are push
ing on across The rolling farm land :
OF the Somme region today in What
Is rapidly developing into the great
est battle IN the history ot the
world
The fighting is not only growing
mere intense with the arrival OF Ger
man reserves. but threatens 10
spread along the whole OF the 10
nile front from the Soums 20 the
sea
British artillery has been pounding
The German line IN Flanders with
the most intense IRE for - hours.
said a Rotterdam dispatch today.
The SOUND OF ships guns has been
heard along the Flanders coast. Sup
poseily British monitors have joined
in the mighty symphony Of artillery
whose rumble may even be heard
across the channel in London
Berlin dispatches 10 the United
Press Saiurday night expressed the
belief that the British sill deliver
their most powerful stroke further
north in Flanders.
The sunhre on the Flanders front
continued throughout yesterday
without cessation. said the Rotter-
dam dispatches which ADDED
Ths British public. far from be
ing intoxicated By the early success
es, is prepared for the development;
OF a campaign lasting perhaps sew
eral months. The people OF England
are content TO await grinding ac-
vance with small gains. They ex-
pect heavy German eounter-attacks
and some allied reverses.
General Haig. according 10 all dis
patches from the front, is carefully
conserving his men. preparing the
way for each attack with the most
tremendous artillery attack ever seen
in any war Critics here unite in
declaring that the Allies now have
larger munition reserves than the
Germans.
In some spots behind the German
lines shells were bursting az the rate
Of 90 per minute. one correspondent
reported. They fell in streams or
the village OF Thiepval. which was
blown 20 pieces.
The Germans, waiting nervousiy In
their dugouts for the blow they
know was about 70 come. sent "
hundreds OF rockets throughout Fri
day night They lighted the whole
front in order 10 catch sight oi
the FIRST lines OF advancing British
infantry.
The British soldiers. hugging their
trenches under the steady ,orrsn,
Of shells that poured overhead. wrote
letters home and went 20 sleep ear
ly. They kneu without being TOLD
that the inteHsifying OF The BON
hardment meant The order 70 attacs
would come shortly after dawn
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
BROWNSTOWN MAN
DEAD OF CANCER

TRENTON. July 3-Fred Bege-
man. rs. vanHorn road farmer,
and for IS years a charcoal burner
for the Eureka Rolling mill. died
Saturday night. after a long illness
of cancer.
Surviving him are a widow. six
sons. Charles Begeman. trustee OF
Ford village. Fred. Jr.. Louis. Al.
bert Otton and Henry. and three
daughters. Mrs, William Moss. Mrs.
Arthur Walker and Mrs. Howard
Steineman.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nestay afternoon from the Van
Horn road homestead. and burial
from Nj. Hope cemetery. Brown
stone township.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
POSTOFFICE
REVENUE SHOWS
BIG INCREASE

June receipts for stamps. post
cards. second. third and fourth class
matter amounted TO s2s3.5s3T3. an
Increase OF s2s. .2s5.sl over June OF
last year. according 10 Postmaster
William J. Nagels report The In
crease in the postal savings de
partment vas si53.077
All departments of the main post
Office and all carrier stations will
close on the Fourth al 10 a. III. Al
carriers Sill make one trip Six
collections will be made in the down
town district. and there will be a
general collection throughout The
city AZ $50 2 m.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
RIVER ROUGE

NJ arI Mrs Laurence Eife. of De-
troit. are visiting relatives here th!s
week
g. VI p will meet Monday even
ing
Misses Esther Anderson ard Edna
TagtneSs are visiting II Niagara
Falls
. r. - T. Drzmatir club viii 17s~t
WAdnesiay arsriuE
Regular meeting ~ tHa Grace Par-
tist Ladies union Wiii - h-lf N~d-
nesday Afternoon IN t~e church par
ioFH A. clock
Funeral services snr rsua seven
vszr-oId daughter 81 NT ard Mr.
Joseph Peiow I13 BurkN-ave who
sls4 Sunrav - brain fever. viii -
held Tuesday morning from Our
Iadv of L,ourdes church
TrAfhc 0fH~s- Green captured two
alleged speeders. sunday.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

cleaned OF the enemy by French
grenade reconnaissance"
North OF the Son1me. there were
no German attacks during the night
on our neuly-gained positions.
The fighting on the 25-mile front
on which the British and French
armies are driving eastward to-
ward the bria-LilIe
railway is causing huge losses In
men. No estimates OF the British
OF French losses have reached Lon
don. but the German losses in the
first 3s hours are understood 20 have
exceeded 10000
In the village oi Dompierre alone
1900 German dead were counted
after the French regiments had
fought their way In with oayonets
and bombs. Prisoners said many o.,
the dead were men wounded by shell
Are before the infantry attack began
The artillery's curtain Ere made &
impossible 10 effect their rescue
They bled to death under the bot
sun.
The Anglo-rrench offensive. ar
er the frst thrust deep into the Ger
man lines. has now resolved itself
into a steady rolling movement. with
Bapaume and Peronne apparently
the immediate detectives. The Ger.
man counter.sttacks are hourly
growing more vigorous and have
checked and bent back the British
left which advanced rapidly into the
village OF Serre when the offensive
opened Saturday morning.
The British center, north OF Albert
IN making slow. methodical gains
though also under terrific counter
attack.
East OF Albert where the terrific
British right links up with the
French left. the bloodiest struggle
n going on. Driven out of LaBrois
seile, Fricourt, MametE. Contalmai
son and Monteauban. the Germans
were nghting with desperation "a
save the important highway lines Of
communication.
South of the somme the French
placed themselves within a bare
seven miles Of Peronne by the cap
ture Of Dompierre. Frise and Bee
i auincourt
South Of Assevillers. the French
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
SUBURBAN NEWS
BIRMINGHAM

The twelfth annual meeting OF the
Woman Foreign Missionary society:
81 Detroit PreShytery. will be held
IN the United Prcshyterian church,
Ia birmingham. Thursday. July =
Miss Marguerite Bailey, IL visiting
Mss Martha bprsmsn. al orion -,
The RedPa,h ShaI'angaS, WI, %,
tAe Chautauaua committee will be
hold Wednesday evening IN the kir-
mingham club house 20 complete
tGFtr program
Nelson Russell has returned from
college 80 Wooster. q
The Banner leSgue of Southhelc
DiA hold u meetiuE a. me rome OF
Miss Helen Miller IN sodthHe.d' sat
Rev. = NJ Lake. who 10 sensra!
superintendent % state mission.
spoke In me F'rs; Baptist church.
s-T1sy N1s ieSrss mSTe,hM M Mitchell has son.
on visi; with friends in chicago
Mrs Curtis white Is spending
Few DAYS 81 the home Of relatives
ire Misses Beatrice and Della Me-
Arthur - Harbor Reach. are spend
,nz the summer at the home ~ their
aunt. Mrs. (. Z. Conway. on Purcy-
Ms June why. ot Detroit 10 vis-
!-ing a. the home ct her parents Mr.,
and Mrs " T. Bradford, on Lincoln
Miss HELEN Keereu hss sold her
lot on Oak-st. 10 Glare Ruel. OF De-
troit.
A celebration viii Ns held in
Walled Lake. July 4 Games % all
kinds VIII take place during the day
and fireworks VIII be shown a.
night
Mr. and Mrs Harry Nudge have
returned from wedding TIP 10
Niagara Falls
The Log Cabin Gun club viii hold
shoot Wednesday afternoon a.
their club grounds.
Mr. and Mrs James Wooster and
two iagEhfars Marguerite and Ger
evieys ard Mr. and Mrs Laurence
Wendell spent sunday n their cot
taEs at Walled Lake.
M ard Mrs Burt Foss. ot pe.
f~rlt Srent SUNDAY IN the home ~
the latter parents. pr and Mrs j
NJ Rsiuey. or pterce-$t
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
BOYS HOME WILL
CARE FOR 500

Five hundred boys will be accom-
modated In the proposed new st.
Francis home. now being built on
the Five Mile-rd. also known as the
Brown-rd, near Twelfth-st.. and
within walking distance OF Palmer
park. The old home Is Just north
OF the Ford factory and has a ca
pacity for less than 500 boys, The
property was purchased recently by
the Ford Motor Co. which Is build
ing a large addition 10 Its plant.
Plans for the new structure are
being rapidly completed by the
architect. and work on the home
will begin in the near future. Con.
ditions In the old home are so
crowded that the directors have
found IL necessary 10 refuse admit
tAnce 20 large number.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
|1ROBBERS GET
AWAY WITH $500
u IN JEWELRY

1ewslry valued at about $500 was
fSkea b robbers who entered the
sfoeo of Charles vixinni. Of No 331
1roarpeave-. early Monday morning
n1runce vas gained through a rear
noes The loot consisted principal
ri Ge 1g watches. Several ether sr
80 q jswelry were also missing
x u psnhss Of other robberies we're
ruuun1esa 10 the police. Samuel II
80. q no. ss7 West Grand-bivd.
= esnGSscAor. while paying on his
rpsn. saturday afternoon. missed
feaslhook containing sis7.
AS neoaalav Karcxmancyek. OF No
- H. Campauave-. told police
1noe spne one entered his room and
60 savlnss amounting to ss25
- Harte. Of No. 1s5 warren-sse
- reports that s45 was stolen
4 - him. Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
- THE
STAGE
CADILLAC
I 1his is . week OF melodrama and

X 1his ID q week OF melodrama and
! 'so6oeatiou in the Cadillac. Burlesoue
!. .ln pgsnty is provided by the Moulin
'nones 0iris." but the real merit OF
- show lies In the olio. The Pen
'nley@ q the feature. and gives Jimmy
/ Coepss q nne opportunity. The skit
oueeests "The Lure" but Is q AZ
ceatimeter thriller. John O. Grant
cenpietes the third point OF The tri'
ano1e.
Yor the rest, the burlesquers are
cASsAy patriotic this week. old
GLORY waves again and again, tne
strains OF Civil war tunes with mod
tern trimmings. are sung, anu the
Rirls In khaki march through the
audience ''on their way TO Mexico.
The usual favorites are all IN
evidence. while there is a new feni'
nine Aesdliner who pairs OF with
nan Carlton In an olio skit. She
1pes well except for her orientai
e4orts In the finale.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

Xesr pstiticasss. the undersisned
HSSiseAe. stafe Of Michigan. re-
os311ily pray that = bridge be con.
01G0eSd on the southeast quarter OF
~ o0uthwest quarter OF section
3Wo9ty-two. township wen,yno
18th. range nfteen west; about one,
~ Srfer of . mile above the mouth OF
80 Greek In said county, and that
ISnVo and permisstou be granted 10
Sonuoruct such bridge and approaches
- e. RrcHsrss, MAINTAIN 1ssrsan. the the esar, t
Xoaflo0 Of said bridge being more
6T3Seulariy described and shown by
~ plans and drawings MED here
Win: said bridge 20 consist OF two
Gantlonary spans without draws over
~ channel OF said river at that
Holnt and 20 be constructed OF iron
80 piers or foundations and abut-
weoto made OF cement and concrete
Wtth plank decking. As Indicated and
GAlvl by said plans and drawings
0nld bridge to have two seventy ave.
40ot apans with a siyteen-foct drive
yay capable of carrying nfteen-
' ke4sreuce 10 hereby made TO the
1ooeription. drawings and plans above
veforred to. and petitioners ask that
me came may be considered with and
q = part OF this petition.
Year petitioners further ASK that
~ sum OF sixty-hve hundred ttS.b0o)
GDllaru be authorizes and appropriat-
G1 Ter the construction OF said bridge
~ approaches and that the question
- Yoiolno the said amount for such
UUSpoes be submitted to the electors
~ ooid county NJ the November cleo
tt00. 10 be held therein on the eth
1ay Of November. 1915. under such
6o6olutiou and direction as your hon.
qeobae board may determins 10 be
(. XeSr sstlttopers therefore reou.s,
onot this petition be heard sat the
S05eiai Meeting Of your honorabi-
G614 40 be held on the eth day Of
Xn666k Iell- ut the Court House In
~ elSy oe Manistee, In said county
S6k S:o9 o'clock In the afternocA oi
6S16 6ay. after The usual and required
6<1Ie1 has been Htvsn and published
~ prccf ef such publication dull,
6nee + sibeen, Arsh. Marshsil
~ Av1nqs nant by W. y. ,urssery
NJ. ~ VI. Scrdhovse. VIII Me
~. EAW. Lalsy. a &. Moen. e, y
(Sx Hn0h Kenny. L. p. cennsily
551o NeYecn. Chsstsr G. Potter. "
49, Jim Mcoyife. Ariis L Nor,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
FORD

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Harms have
returned from an eastern trip
Clifford proutilard and John Bour-
rAssa are in Buffalo and Niagara
Falls over the holidaya
Mss Mildred sheshan. second-st. -
visiting relatives in wanaceburg.
Ont
Charles. OF Plttsburgh. Pa. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mira Edward Bessey.
Secord-st
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
IN DETROIT

~some OF the haiissenss that fell In
- s''~rnocn were the
largest have seen in years said
Weather forscaster Norman y
Congpr. Monday morning ~ nickst
up some that were two inches In
diameter Almost an lnch 40 "a
fell Within an hour. IL was quite
little storm
TIE Hspp Motor Car Corporation has
Ranosnr~d that " ~ni cont. - go
its payroll all employees called TO
60. ~'.u ,nr ta...t-.. Nairi ..
Drake president 80 N" ~rr'f 49,
tien. and Edwin DENLY. treasurer.
were members OF the Michigan Ma
val reserves during tue -. .u....-
Am, riSan war. on the Yosemite.
yeha peter Pre- m.teIier II . essdi-
date for aide rmsn In the Tenth
1rd Ne is Democrat and we'll
known in numerous social organl-
4-,, uus icing an officer OF the So
his thlrty-n wedding annivsr-
~7rv RECENTLY ~ his home. No 31T
wabAsh-avs. He has four children.
" hen John Rowe. OF Compsay d.
rhtrts-arst regiment. Michigan
National guard, marched away to
SrSylns' yoans MiSh .sh mn ne 'eft eehind nj"
sick. according TO the story told
fOstrna-trF " ..'tan NaA .. 4.
man OF the Detroit Patriotic fund.
by the woman. saturday morning.
She said she had 10 sell everything
except the clothes on her back 10
obtain sufficient money To buy food
Postmaster Nagel got in touch
with the concern that Rowe work
ed for before he was called away
Rowe taken care Of The woman
is 30 wears glf
temporary shelter by friends on
the west side Of the city.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

In the hottie. regions IN Mexico
the night breezes bring cGmpensa-
tion for the heat of the day and the
rains. which begin usually In June
and iast until November. are -
aNundan, and fsl so regularly that
they refresh the atmosphere IN a
great degree
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
ECORSE

During ,h~ heavy electrical s'0-7'
sunday lightning E'rvck ths fence
rear the home u DCrris N0Utry.
West Jefferson ave a. Ri0relie-s'
and travelling along ~ vre. went
l0'o trr Daniel HOFFMAN home. next
foo- No serious damage vas Hr-e.
EiuAr fve- rorths-oiS son - NJ
ard Nrs olive Pai-sr - re
Gvpsy rarr which 6Inf =a'u-dsv
v1s buriNd Monday from the Gala
znr- U7dArtaklnz chapel
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
y,.e eedles Found in River

The bodies Of two undermined
- we're taken from the river. ear
~ Sunday morning. when founa
Geafing near the foot OF woodward
~. The hrst Was discovered about
At oselock and the second 80 min
No. later. Both bodies had been
b the water for some time. They
voro taken TO the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

3A4 annual convention and tourna-
D1st o. the Cumberland vsiley Vol
unaess riremen's association viii be
- to1ay as Middletown. Pa.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

Whv the Road went Broke

Railroad is believe after two study OF the ua
by VINO
and
during Its existence
because Of
First Light traffic density, and Second, Low rates.
considerable which
fairly
which through
threefouths
fore while other but onefourth
trunk line with abundance heavy
haul rather and distributing line tor other
IN Lkuz.aa Ea4h
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
ONE KILLED,
THREE HURT
IN CRASH

1Cestiaued from Page opeD
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03


impossible for make the showing as trunk line roads
operating in this territory.
rates-The freight in the section in which Mich
i9an located Of the United States the
average being mills mile In other words the
Pere Marquette carries OF freight the average
one mile for tenths of three miles for less
than the value Of q two-cent postage stamp.
the system organized the lines which put
mills
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

Bethlehem Steel Company
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

CHAs VI. sCHwAB. Chairman
EUGENE g. GRACE, President
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-31
Little gold fish in a bowl.


Little gold fish In bowl.
Brides In a cage,
You must now be all dressed up
For its quite the rage.
NEW YORK, July e-----The mod
ern wor.an, seemingly surfcited with
trimming her husband, has turned
her attention to trimming up the
household canary and the family
goldfish.
Al least. Ii not the, canary and the
gold fish personallf, she has their
domicilcs all dolled up.
Bird cages have become fantastic
dreams OF beauty and decorative art.
No SELF respecting canary. linnet or
thrush can be expected to trill in
anything but cage OF rush or will
low from the peasant realms of Eu-
rope, or a wire and lacquer cage
from China's shores. Japanese reed
cages also are permissible, but bird
ie simply must have one of these
three decorative influences for sur
roundings.
Mercy Just fancy how plebian
and insrtistic nowadays would be
that proyerbial bird IN a gilded cage.
Cages are positively not being worn
gildcd this season.
or the lovely willow cages, some
OF which are fashioned by peasant
hands in the Black Forest and yet
others in Brittany and probably
most over in New Jersey or Brook
Ign. there are those in the natural
toned willow, those stained grass
green and those cnaneled white or
pastel pink or blue.
Even these willow CAGES feel the
Chinese influence, however, or at
least their owners do. for milady
hangs Chinese jade bracelet to a
short string Of jade beads suspended
in the middle OF tie cage for the
songster to sway on in lieu OF pro-
sale swing. From the bottom Of the
cage she fastens vita a thpmbtack
a Chinese tassel green and gold.
The real Chinese cages ere gorge
Gus In their scarlet green or black
lacquer. ornate with gold. Round,
oblong, nquare and oct.gonal they
are. and some shaped like pagodas
two or three stories high. In the
finest cages the water and seed dish
es are carved OF jade OF ivory. beads
and tassels deck the outside and al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-31

wayf there Il the bracelet swing
A. for tie little fishcs. rcd cd
gold. tkelr crystal abodes are irides-
cent bubbles Of antique Venetian
glass OF divers fant.stie shapes.
some. high huge goblet shapcs. 9th
err shallow bowls poised on slender
stems. two handled Grecian urns OF
rainbow tinted vita glass and one.
the qualntest OF all. Is squat and
sturdy crystal elephant.
Many Of the round glass aquar-
iums ere raised on sta1iaTds OF
carved or ensmcled wood and hand
painted In water lilies and deep sea
flora on the outside OF the glass.
Yet others. simple and affective
OF line. are the oblong 'aad square
aquarirms. crystal clear.
Feathery green water plants and
the decorative branches OF Chinese
usand-years-green." make a fai-
rs forest for the fishes AID most ar
tistic and modern of all IA latest fish
fashions are the marbles of green
glass that strew the golden gravel
floor in the bottom OF every aquar-
Jun that is la mode.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-31
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
In Mixed With sulphur II Darkens Nc
Naturally Nobody Can Tell.

The oId-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkeping gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using il to keep their hair a good.
even color. which is quite sensible, IS
we are living in an age when youth
Iful appearance is of the greatest ad-
Vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
1.-THE troublesome task of gathering the
Isage and the mussy mixing at home.
Ian drug stores sell the ready-to-
luse product, improved by the ad-
dition of other ingredients, called
|'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" for about so cents a bot
tile. II Is very popular because no
body can discover 1t has been APP
piled. Simply moisten your comb ~
a soft brush with it and draw thus
Through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, Is that, De-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, 1t also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appear
lance of abundance which Is so at
ltractive. This ready-to-use prepara-
ltion is delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more youth
lful appearance. 1t is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or proven
Ition of disease Adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-31

Every qualified democratic voter
IN psxas shcsld 70 10 the polls on
August - and register aie choice be
tween the two men nov asking for a
seat Ia the senate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-31

The rivers and haTbors 5iii has
been ssgucd by the president. This
4 awful warm weather for pork. but
some people cannot be induced to
live on anything else.