davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-07
HOCKEY AT DARTMOUTH.
Schedule Of Twelve Games L. An
nOunced for the Hanover seven.

HANOVER. ". H.. Dec. 6.--The Dart
mouth hockey schedule as announced to-
day by Graduate Manager II. !. Pendcr
OF the athletic council contains twelve
games. only three of which will he
played in Hanover. The schedule
follows:
January &, MASSACHUSETTS, Tech At Hon.
over, 10, Princeton At New Nork. II.
Massachusetts Tech 1T Boston: a.. H1r.
Nard at Boston, go, Masstchusct's Ayrios
at Hanov'r.
February >, rtt-hurg 4. \ A. pi,ts.
burg j. Iittshutg 4 4 ~ rittshurg =.
Yale nj New Haven. C, Ann q, Wos
p,"int; 6, hishnps 'nllog" ~ canada Il
Hano'"r, - wa 'Umg ~ Wil4lE. tuH..
-. Massac husrt's Aggios ct Anh.rst. "
The sun., 1916-12-07
STUYVESANT FIVE
MAKES GOOD START
Wins First Titular Game From
Boys High-Other SchO-
laStic News.

Stuyvesant's basketball team won its
opening game of the championship sea-
son by defeating the Boys High five on
the %latter's court yesterday. % to 13.
The winning aggregation was without
The services OF John Cinclair. who Is re-
covering from injuries suffered OF the
gridiron.
Ed Dooley. Stuyvesant's left guard.
was the individual star. He played a
fine defensive game and also Gagged o
field goals. The Stuyvesant second team
defeated the Boys High juniors in a
preliminary game. 20 to 5. The lineup
of the big game:
The sun., 1916-12-07
w. G. A. MEETS JANUARY ?

CWICAG0. Dec. - call Tor ne an.
nuai meeting of the Western Go,f As.
soriation to he held in Chicago January
90 was issued to-day. Officers ar" 10
he elected and tournaments awarded
The Country club of Ipc,roit and Midi
lothian Country club. chicago. are H.
the race for tine 1917 amateur champion.
ship tournament and Olympic cup COM
petition,
The sun., 1916-12-07
SMITH MICHIGAN LEADER

y Aaron, Mich, Dec. 6.-Cedric &.
Smith Of Bay city to-day was elected
captain of the l2l7 football eleven of
the University ~ Michigan. Smith
played fullhack this season. lie is n
Junior literary student.
The sun., 1916-12-07
HOWIsON INCREASES LEAD.
Heats Mayer by 800 10 IIS In Hi
'i"rd Match NJ Days.

Leonard J. Howison, the Canadian
professional. increased his lead over
Joseph Mayer IN their I.50O point match
At 1872 halkline billiards Mt Maurice
Days last night. winning by the over
whelmlng score OF 800 TO IFS.
The total score Is now 400 tor Uow.son
and si6 for Mayer. The score OF last
nights play follows:
How tson-i. l. e.'e. g. IS. .. :. IS. 100
500. High runs-l0.. -. 81. Avprage-3o
Mayer-3. l., -. =. ~. 20. 0. o. IL. i
IN High runs. 20, -. Average
II $40.
The sun., 1916-12-07

Barnard Schools ba sketball team de-
feated the Columbia Grammar Ave on
the Barnard court yesterday by 40 to
81. II marked the opening game of the
season FOR both schools. Robertson.
I'arrard's centre. was the luminary. He
Gagged four field baskets and also made
,.v" goals from foul. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-12-07
PRINCETON FIVE WINS.
Defeats Manhattan, but New York
crs Put IN Hard Fight.

PRINCETON, y, j.. Dec. 6.-The Man
haitian College basketball team sprang
a surprise tonight by holding the
Princeton five to a 80 to 20 score, 1t was
the first game OF the season for Prince.
ton.
The game was closer than the score
indicates. Parmelce and Finn. the new
men on the team, played well. Capt.
Haas played a stellar game at guard
while James Houlihan starred for the
New Workers. The lineup
The sun., 1916-12-07
SETON HALL IS VICTOR.

Seton Hall defeated -. Francis Col
lege at basketball, ~ to IS, in Il game
nj Newark last night. Igoe. for Seton
Hall. scored five field goals and six
fouls, while Sweeney for st. Francis
throw five field goals and five fouls.
The sun., 1916-12-07
A TUFTS CAPTAIN

MErfnGn, Mae. l'"c. u ''"
i'oauc OF SomcrN.li" tu-ugIu' ". Ir
captain NJ the tufts ,'n,I.g" &C."
team for iat7, lie plrIcd fuiln,r '
year. The team viii lose only ~ q
sity players by graduation.
The sun., 1916-12-07

Roieree-Mr. Fisher of Obcrlin. Umpire
Nj. Plant OF Pcddie, Field goa's- Parmelee
9. Hsas 2, Paulson. Cunco. Foster. Finn.
Jerry Houligan ., Winters j, James Houl gan.
Gallagher ?, Soonan. Foul goals-Paulsoh \.
James HOuligan I. Sub-,Iiu 'es-Cunro for
Rahill. Hawlett for Jerry Houligan. Foster
for Finn, Barrett for Cunso. Eddy for par.
melee. MoGraw for Haas, Retalealto for Haw.
20 minutes.
The sun., 1916-12-07
AND0vER ATHLETIC DEFICIT.
Conduct of Ten sports Resulted In
u I.osS of More Than $1,000.

ANDovEr. Mass Zee. G--Figures lust
furnished by the Athlete Association OF
Phillips-Andover Academy for the year
ending June 80. 1916. show that for ten
sports total receipts were s4,O59 and
total expenses 5000. a deficit for the
year Of sl,149. Baseball was the only
sport more than paying expenses,
The following schedules were an.
nounced to-day
BASEBALL.
April -, Val" 1920.
MAY .. Huntington school. S. omen; ..
Dartmouth 1890; ~. Princeton 1920; lS,
Low ell TeStil" school. ~. Yale Second at
New Haven. 80, Harvard 1890 Mt Soldiers
Field, -. pp"n; 80, Harvard Second.
June .. Worcester Academy: 6. Cushing
Academy, ., Exeter at Exeter.
TRACK,
Apr.l IS. Harvard 1890
Npy ~. harvard l~nterscholAstir at Sol.
ditrs Fi-,d 10. Worcester Academy AT
WOrcrsirf 30, ES"ter,
TENNiS.
Nay ., isle iy2e at New Haven; 10.
Dartmouth 1890, rs, Harvard 1890: IA
Harvard in~tsyscho,astic 1T Cambridge. "
Jnoo 2. Worcester Academy: q. Exeter
at Exeter.
The sun., 1916-12-07

Goals from Field Howell. :; bass. Robert.
soh I; Bolics Wolf. I; l"ndeker. :: Dekone.
Goals from F~oul-Bass. Robertson. >: Rolles
Wolf G"rshal Z. Referee-Nr Grok
Scoref-Mr LINDSAY. Tmekeeper-
QUICKER. Time Of H,lvps-n minutes Score
AZ End of First Iiilf-Barnard. g: Columbia
Grammar. ~.
The sun., 1916-12-07
SHAWNEE FAVORED
BY WOMEN GOLFERS
Delaware River Course First
Choice for National Play
Of Fair Sex.
SHENECOSSETT Is SECOND


r-pa,imors,v Il, favor NJ Waiting tho
,,--- r,--. =.
'""""ee Country ",'oo al '""""ee VII
the committed or women
named by the United States Golf Asso-
c,a,io, g., se,oc, ,bree co,rses suitable
-. -
ior '"e 1919 women ha''o"s' e"a'"p'o"-
ship only designated two other courses
because IL was the wish Of the govern
10y sa,nrsau "a nrss,Sod over
by Miss Fanny Osgood Of Boston, chair
man. Shawnee was named first choice.
S~henecossett Country Club OF New Lon
don. Conn, second choice. and the Cherry
Valley Club Of Garden city. l.. L., third.
IL the wishes OF the women are con-
sidered by the l.. $. q. A. at the annual
meeting next month Shawnee will be
awarded the tournament and the date
set at October l to 6 inclusive. Because
of the ideal situation OF shawnee. which
IL on the Delaware River ninety miles
from New York and 100 miles from
Philadelphia. and the real test OF golf
to be had over the 6.41l yard links the
women are eager TO play at
Had it not been that the L.. =. q. n. in
sisted upon the naming Of three courses
the women would have stopped at Shaw
net.
I'VE received n letter from Reginald
&. Worthington, secretary OF shawnee
said Miss Osgood. "in which he promises
that we will have a splendid week at
Shawnee. II this were not enough the
club stand ready to do anything we de-
sire TO make the tournament a big sue
Shawnee and consider the selection as
well as MAUI
IN No.a From south.
Only MISS Marion hoiilhs W. -"
York and MISS osgooo OF Tue 'o"nn,.t.
or hNe named a'tenueo 'ne H.,,'"s
Miss Eleanor chandler OF Ih..au.'i,Na
was unable TO come 10 NV i"N W,
she voted for shawnee ana ,eI, .no aa.'
selections To the other u~eiesates MIs
Bruce smith or Ch'caso' "."'.r'.
sentative. sent n letter 10 MISS ossoou
In which she expressed her sentiment
for Shawnee as the place. IT,
No word was heard from Mss A'eNs
Stirling. the southern rep'ese"'a'.Ne' ""
the committee, ai'housh enc m's -.
formed mat her vote was neeueu ""'
be read at the meeting -.
Howard r. whitney secretary U Wv.
u. :. g.. A.. was AT the mee'ns anu
coincided win the views OF 'he women
He was unable 10 assure 'he co'n'h''.ee
that shawnee would pe iaNoreu .! tne
L. =. q. a. on' ne 'housn' MAJ we
selection OF the women "on'u rue ths
national body' rs 10 tne "a'es se'colcu
he was even more uncertain as ne rear
ICES that CONNECTS are Poss'o'e'
The sun., 1916-12-07
Another for DE Lee sale.

Playing on the court OF the Trinity
School yesterday. the De La Sale bas-
hetball team scored it's nth straight
victory Of the season. defeating the home
five by 20 to II.
Haealein. De La Sales centre. played
a fine game. lie made four field goals
and prevented many Trinity scores The
lineup:
The sun., 1916-12-07
MOORE BEATS GARFUNKLL

George Moore, thro" ,u,hI." I'
champion, defeated Samuel Gr!..nH
In 20. in AN exhibition match -
last night, Moore had a h'Ea lW.
and iarfunllc uu. # A."
The sun., 1916-12-07

Zim was born In the Bronx on Feb
ruary 10. 1856, lie has been on only
three league teams-Wilkesbarre. New
York state League. and Chicago and
New York Nationals.
The sun., 1916-12-07
QUERIES
kND
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tom-who was the nr-, runner
from the borough Of Brooklyn schools to
hnish In tho Columbia University inter.
scholastic run In 1915 and 1915?
JOSIE r.
G. johnson of Commercial High was
the first Brooklyn boy to finish In 1915,
coming home In twenty-third position.
r. Ryan OF Commercial. forty.sccond.
was the first Brookly mite home this
year.
The sun., 1916-12-07
Army Has Its Troubles.

Army Has Its Troubles.
In discussing Colgate's success We
stated several days g that victory had
Its penalties. for the u~p-Staters were
being dropped by many colleges. We
had been given to understand that Col
gate had no place on the Army schedule
this year because the West Pointers
thought Larry Bankhart $ team too
strong to take on before the game with
Notre Dame. However. Lieut.. j. b.
Crawford. secretary-treasurer OF the
Army Athletic Council. informs us that
at the end OF the 1915 season Lieut..
Phil Hayes offered Colgate n date for
1916. but 1t was turned down In favor
Of Illinois.
Lieut.. Crawford continues: Because
Of the many references to the Army's
veal schedule. II might be of interest to
you TO know that Lieut.. Hayes did
everything In his power to secure games
for this year with the following teams 4:
Yale. Harvard. Princeton. Pennsylvania.
Dartmouth. Syracuse. Colgate and
Brown. All OF these colleges were un-
able to play us and games were then
arranged with Trinity and Washington
and Lee because their records OF the
previous season warranted the belief
that they would nave very strong
teams"
just a tip to would-be football stars.
Charley Hubbell, the Colgate back.
trained las, summer by driving a truck
for n Philadelphia ice cream factory.
The Yale Alumni Weekly intimates that
IL might be for he best interests OF
Yale football to bar all teams that per-
.-.. - .In.V NNA IAaahN NYApAH
The sun., 1916-12-07

Goals from Field -Maloncv. g: Flynn. Haer
leln. 4: Drake. .: Storer. vntoreskic. >: Eos
ter Goals from Foul-Naioreskie. =. Tim
OF Halves - minutes
The sun., 1916-12-07
IS THROWN.

OMAHA, Ncb,, Dee. 6,-Joseph S,echcr.
~res,'er. ana Miss Frances Elicrs were
married here to-day.
The sun., 1916-12-07

Goals from Ficld-Kainsky. z: Rothsein. .:
Baker, I: Singer. .: Drucker. 3: Doolev. 4.
Go,ls from Foul-Kainsky. 3: Baker. Time
Of Halvc--iJ minutes.
The sun., 1916-12-07
IN THE ROPED E

Fired by the exploits Of Richard. the
management Of the clcrmon. 4. q. has
decided 10 explode some pug .listic fire.
works In the city across the bridge. The
'lernont folks yesterday matched Gun
boat Smith aud Frank Moran to battle
IN the rink on the night Of December Is.
The Gunner and the ~PlttshurGer met
In a twenty round bout in 1911, and
smith got the referees decision. Moran
thinks he has improved sufficiently Ia
reverse that result. nut Smith. who is the
only heavyweight with n twenty round
decision over Willard to his credit, smiles
confidently.
The Madison National Show COMPANY.
organized by Johnny White. Harry Pol
lob and i, 7. Powers, has not as vet
abandoned hope of getting n license he
fore the Garden changes hands. The
lease recently given them by Receiver
Mccall WAS rejected by the Boxing com.
mission because Of n fifteen days AN
collation. clause. After changing the
document In some respects. they result
United the lease 10 the commission ycs-
terday, Fred Wenck sent the lease and
all the papers in the casc to Attorney
General Woodbury. at Albany for his
opinion, and there liz slender chance of
the papers being returned TIL after Fri
day, the day set for the sale OF the
arena.
only one bout is on the card for to.
night, A. the clcrmont A. e. Harry
Pierce aud Frankie Callahan will meet.
With Pierce and Callahan In the same
ring the materials for considerable a.
element would be at hand.
The sun., 1916-12-07

and Bates. In addition to Cornell. will
very likely be dropped and Charley
Brickley's Boston College eleven and
possibly Vanderbilt or Tennessee are to
be added. North Carolina will most
likely return. Tufts will be met n week
later thar 1t was this season. There's a
reason.
The sun., 1916-12-07

year..
Dear Tom have heard tha, Rube
Waddell when In his prime called In all
when he had two men out In the ninth In
nihg and pitched three straight strikes,
,.am was the Rube pitching Tor a, Ihe
,,m.; also nhe opposing team and the
na,ea ~ How last do you think = tei-
going into competition 80 have tried
running the mile outdoors. but hay. not
me- With much success. due to my stom.
an gong had. Do you think ] ought to
try the walk? SUN
% Yes. In 1906. the Athletics were
in their training quarters in the South.
playing a game with a semi-professional
nine. and he performed the feat in ques-
tion. te) 1880. go Yes seeing you
can't ny.
Dear ONTO decide a bet please state
averages in 1915 81 Benny Kaar OF thSs
Giants and Frank Baker of the Yankees.
l.. ". J. '. l..
Kaun batted .?si and Baker .2Ge.
Dear Tom-w as the bou, between Bob Fi,z.
simmons and Jack DEMPSEY for the worlds
mlddle~elght championship: What WAS the
weight OF the boxers. TOMMY DOWNS
No. Dempsey was the middleweLsht
champion Of America and Fitzsimmons
held no title whatever. Hall was the
middlcweieht champion OF Australia at
The time Fitz sailed for America. ami
HAN lost the little 10 owen sullivan be-
fore coming 40 America to itgh; Fitz. In
the bout between Fitz and DEMPSEY tn.
weight dictated by Dempsey was l54
pounds ringvide. Fitz scaling 1901.
pounds and Dempsey lt7is pounds.
Dear Tom Whe was Heinie Zimmerman
hnruf What teRms has he ulny-l with -iutr
joining the professional ranks
A BROSN ADMIRER OF HEINlE.
Zim was born In the Bronx on Feb
ruary 10. 1856. He has been on only
three league teams-Wilkesbsrre, New
York state League. and Chicago and
New York Nationals,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
BRAIN HAS LAST WORD
Dcposcd Crematory Superintendent
Writes Letter to City Commission.

J. NJ. Brain, the deposed superin-
tendent of the city crematory, went
down with colors flying. He sent a
sealed communication to the city COM
missioners and it was read at the COM
mission meeting. Besides giving fig
ures to show that the crematory has
been successful under his management
Mr.. Brain made some reference to
/ Commissioner w. L. Porter that
caused ripple of amusement among
commission members.
Mr.. Brain declared in his letter that
last year, during the campaign, Com
missioner Porter went before the Good
Government League and the Y. w. G.
A. and asked the support of the wom-
en- on the ground that the city crema-
tory under Brains management had
made "a great record"
commissioner Porter has not been
at the crematory in eight months" he
wrote. land doesn't know what is go
| ing on there"
He declared that Commissioner Por-
ter is paying a collector $50 a month
to collect a total of $500 a month. In
conclusion he stated that he is So
and the fact that he has son in bus
mess college he asked the commission
Ell to allow him to continue as super
intendent during the winter months
but that Porter refused
No comment was made with refer
cnce to the communication.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
FORTER ON The JOB
There Is New Superintendent at the
City CrematOry.

'Zeke" Forter. otherwise known as
c. A. Forter, draughtsman in the office
of the city engineer, resigned today
and accepted the position as superin-
tcndent of the city crematory. He will
move his quarters from the city build
ing to the crematory at once and take
charge of the latter. The salary, for
the present at least, will be S11O a
month.
Forter will succeed j. NJ Brain.
Under the Encouragement of the de-
partment by Commissioner Porter the
position of superintendent has taken
on an added Importance. The book
keeping which has been done at the
city hall will now be done at the
crematory. In addition to that Forter
has been employed for the express
purpose of working out problems con-
nected with the collection and disposal
of garbage.
II don't expect to work any revolu-
ton down there in a month or two
months" said Forter today. 4 want
time to study the proposition and to
consult with experts in other cities in
that line of work. 1 don't want to go
at it blindly. 1 expect to confer with
people at the State Agricultural college
people who have made a study of
the garbage question. AS l understand
it the ultimate object is to furnish
universal garbage collection to the city
of Topeka and furnish it either free or
at very low cost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

Don't neglect your first cold, cough
or any Bronchial affection. this fall,
but commence treatment Immediate
~ and through using the proper
medicine, it can be checked from the
very start and promptly cured, but if
neglected probably will hang on all
winter: if it does not develop into
something more serious. such as
Pneumonia or Consumption. True,
there are hundreds, yes thousands of
cough remedies on the market. While
some are good, there are many which
are not. but are positively harmful
due to the narcotics which they con-
tain. But why experiment with these
different remedies purely on the
strength perhaps of some testimonials
OF on the exaggerated claims of manu-
facturers, when Schiffman's New Con-
contracted Expcctorant is sold by Geo.
w. Stansfield on such a positive guar
antee to give perfect satisfaction, yes
even more-money will be refunded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
SANTA FE NOTES
TIterns for this department may he
phoned to 3S15 or State Journal office.

w. A DeVaughn of Mt. Hope. Kan,
is at the P. G. DeVaughn home during
the absence of his son and family who
are in Florida for a few months. Mr..
P. G. DeVaughn is connected with gem
eral superintendent office.
Dorothy Staples daughter of James
Staples of the Santa Fe printing de-
partment, is recovering from a severe
attack OF scarlet fever.
Miss Mary Helm. telephone operator
at the shops exchange, has returned
to work after a ten days absence
caused by sickness.
Mrs. Hoover and son Berg, family of
Engineer Roy Hoover, will leave Fri
day for Worland, Mo, for a short visit
with friends.
Charles Walrafen of the Santa Fe
airbrake department, who has been
critically i'll at the company hospital
the past two months, is reported I'M
proving slowly
Engineer Edward Eylar of Atchison,
who has been in the company hospital
the past month, remains about the
same.
Evangelist Bob johnson will con-
duct the Bible class Friday morning at
10:45 in the Santa Fe telegraph school.
Switchman William Busby has re-
turned TO work after a weeks absence
caused by illness.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Kathryn Supplee
and Mr.. Ralph Richardson which was
solemnized Monday in Lawrence. The
young people are well known among
railroad people here. Mr.. Richardson
is brakeman for the Missouri Pacific
and his father is Engineer Sol Rich
ardson of the same road
Interesting meetings of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can make delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifling cost if you get from your
druggist q package of cantlrox and
dissolve a teaspoonfuI in cup of hot
water Your shampoo is now ready.
Just pour a little at a time on the
scalp and rub briskly. THIS creates
an abundance of thick. white lather
that thoroughly dissolves and removes
all dandruff. excess oil and dirt.
After rinsing, the hair dries quickly.
with a flufiincss that makes it seem
heavier than it is, and takes on rich
luster and a softness that make ar
ranging it a Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

the members of the Ivanhoe club
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Boswell avenue. Those who played
were: Mrs. George r. Sheldon, Mrs.
Z. NJ. George, Mrs. w. H. Haynes, Mrs
W. Webb, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs.
S. L. Bechtol. Mrs. William McCaslin,
Mrs. T. p. Baxter, Mrs. A. E Peters,
Mrs H F. Sanders, Mrs. L. P. Lind
sey and Mrs. Edward Herrick
Tho o. D. o. club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Stevens,
1917 jackson street.
The Fifth division of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First NJ. E. church will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. r.
y. McEntire. 211 Topeka avenue.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Euclid Avenue NJ. e.
church, will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. G. L. Jordan, 1911 Boswell
avenue.
The West Side w. c. T. U. will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. A. E. Bamberg, 1O4 Hawthorne
street At this meeting the year
books will be arranged and distrib-
uted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

Your family will be much healthier
and you will also make a big saving
in household expenses if you serve the
deliciously appetizing Minnesota"
spaghetti at least twice each week in
place of meat.
Minnesota spaghetti is four times
as nutritious as beef-steak and yet
costs only one cent a dish. 1t con-
tains more proteids than most foods
and is therefore more strength Civ
ing and less fattening.
Minnesota" spaghetti is fine for
making their bodies strong
and vigorous. And they love the
rich, nut-like flavor
Be sure to insist on Minnesota"
spaghetti. made from the genuine
Durum wheat with all the wonder
fully nourishing Gluten left in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
BREAK UP BRONCHIAL COUGHS,
GROUP AND COLDS PROMPTLY
Make the Best Remedy at Home-128 Teaspoonsful for

by them if it is not found the best
remedy ever used in Severe Coughs.
Colds. Whooping Cough or Group, and
it will also be found excellent for
Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis
Besides these druggists guaranteeing
that it will be the best remedy ever
used" it will likewise be found the
most economical. because one bottle
$50 cents WORTHY makes a full pint
G2S teaspoonsfuD of the most excel
lent medicine for any of the above af-
fections, when mixed at home with
one pint of graduated sugar and one
half pint of water. 1t makes as much
or more, than would cost you $200 to
$500 of almost any of the ordinary
ready-made kinds, sold in bottles
holding only "a to 80 teaspoonsful
You will be the sole judge yourself
and under the same positively. Money
Back guarantee which the druggists
make tfor the famous Asthmador
Absolutely no risk is run in buying
this remedy.-Advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
|HlEz1HHTi.MH|
.sSs5syZssZzsZzSlzz E2H2zzZ7Zza Il
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair and Stimulated It's
Growth by Simple
Home Process.
She Tells How She Did It

well-known resident of Kansas
City, Mo, who darkened her gray hair
by simple home process, made the
following statement: amy lady or
gentleman can darken their gray or
faded hair. stimulate its growth and
make it soft and glossy with this sim
pie recipe, which they can mix at
home. To half pint of water add OF.
OF bay rum. l small box Barbo Com
pound and Il OF. of glycerine. These
-ngredie nts can be purchased at anv
drug store at very little cost Apply
to the hair every other day until the
gray hair is darkened sufficiently. then
every two weeks. This mixture re-
lieves scalp troubles and is excellent
Tor dandruff and falling hair. It does
not stain the scalp. is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off. 1t win
make gray haired person look 10 to
20 years younger.-Advertise