davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Society
Engagement of Miss Mary
Pinchot Emo and II. Born
strom-Steffanson
Announced

Announcement. has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Mary Pinchot Emo,
second daughter of the late John C..
Emo. TO II. observation-disclosures, OF
Stockholm and Ruda. Miss Emo is a
niece Of ". Phelps Emo and Of Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Mr.. Born
strom-Stcffanson first, came to this
country in the interest Of his govern
mont as expert stipendiary. He lives
a. the Metropolitan Club. His father
occupies the large family estate at
Ruda and has been prominent IN in
dustrial and philanthropic movements
in Sweden. His brother, who spent
last season NJ Newport. is member OF
the Kings Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b.. X. Heuermsnn. Of
IbI West Ninety-fourth street, an
nounce the engagement Of their dsugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
with SOUL so DEAD"

stood in the subway night before stod line of seated
men who read their papers earnestly glanced up az e
sagng row who hung straps before hen oh
woman in the midst gave color to the men ABSORBED IN war ana
n,;cs and minors and the Hardly in all the line
but had flag kind his coat to show the
world how patriotic he could be- .,
We onned An old man wavercd in and paused uncertainty
bsr. that crowd of sitting He had long, white beard and
on the apel Of his the bronze button OF the w. a. H. "A
moments ineva-and then the woman sprang 10 er ie' 70 %
him her seat She alone who must not have the vote lest cha
should be denied her, homage TO the man VINO once had
risked his all love Of country.
The pressed her back again into her seat WIN
ING thanks ot while these young fellows seated all around
heard him say much as stirred ana so ne s'oo
until making way little further down the car noher woman
the aisle and by nssence forced h'm ~
take her place. ,. ~ l ~
And all the raised their eyes anu vi
their coats the flags still cleaned to show that they were loyal 10
their native land. MANU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14

11Up betimes, and to my dentists and was over
loved TO find he had nougt mperecton to find in me- thence
to the Office where day. and the evening played at Kelly
pool with W. Enrght Sullivan and W. Fairchd, and owing
their great ineptude shings and cigars from
Enroht Met then my wife, hath just from Wash
ngton and found her in a merry mood.
12-To the with R. Van Buren,, who trounced me with
ercv Thence TO the all the afternoon and with
Williams and c. Towne and H. Dickson to dinner and then
after PLAYED game Fox but he match Tor me at
all poor wretch. Home then, upon an omnibus.
13-Up at daybreak labourng at the compilation OF verses
for new volume and them together tempted TO
them from window being the awdrest stun ever wrote
Yet as deem them net unworthy but as soon as
v are printed the sgness of them makes it seem that they
we're not worth the fashoning day. and no comfort Tor
me in the thought of anything in the world
"Tbevre all wrong Guy 1.-The gutiest feeling of all
comes when The Tower prints yzed quote from the Twentieth
Cenrys Most Popular Mystery Story and you realize that go"
were supposed to proofread that book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Wide Awake

Ought you not to make some speeches
10 arouse patriotic enthusiasm IN this
country" ..
"No.1 replied Senator Sorghum. This
country is like man who has jumped
into the middle Of the floor on hear
ing n burglar alarm 90 oil. 1t doesn
need any waking up.'-Washlngton
Star. .---------.--,-.---.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Thomas Balmer

Thomas Balmer, of Chicago, widely
known as advertising director OF some
of the most prominent publications in
the country, died yesterday at the
home of John Adams Thayer, at West
port, Conn, where he was a guest.
lie was seventy years old. Mr.. Balmer
is survived by his wife. two sons and
two daughters. One OF his sons is
Edwin Balmer. the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14

Mushrooms says Food Bulletin published by the "omen
C Club ar good substitutes pound OF them is equal IN
- fifth Of a pound of beefsteak" STILL baseball man.
seldom considers man 060 good substitute for one
whose average is 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
INARTICULATE IRE

Anger boundless and beyond
Power to make it understood /
Feel. when say: Bought a Bond?'
And the answers: mo, why should L!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
LET it be inscribed upon your Pharos

"t be inscribed upon your Pharo of Philoogy W. f. D.
+hoz chat conscped be ascrbed to some one who
must he described as duer All derivatives Of cribed should
be uniformly transcribed whether subscribed superscroed In
the present instance conrbed to be prescribed ana con-
scripted utterly prescribed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Life Is Real, Life Is Earnest

From the Hilsdae IN " Harbinger
who has been living with Wlha loon ior
inns has gone where she will live with an aunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
IRWIN.
FRECKLES.
white Plains

The Berlin LokaAnzeger compares President Wilson with
M, ouxoe and that he draws his sword against imaginary
ees Some of imaginary enemies by the aalded
London Yesterday and killed. Others ten school chdre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14

Who is going pay for this war;? asks Amos Pncho ana
~ ~ know how used to feel when Lew Fields and Pete
DALEY started talking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14

NN'f -NANo hItldllt fllZGDeIn t1euet-
mann, to Dallas Selwyn Townsend, Of
this city, son Of the Rev. Richard
townsend, Of North Carolina. Miss
heuermann IS a granddaughter OF the
late Rev. William Hall and Adelaide
Benjamin Hall. of New York, and a
great-granddaughter of Judge Benja-
min, OF Canandaigus, y. Y.
Miss Nathalie Holmes Bishop, third
daughter of James Cunningham Bishop,
Of this city and Torresdale, Penn. will
be married at noon to-day TO Charles
Choate. Sd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Choate, jr.. Of Boston and Southbor-
ough, Mass. The ceremony will be
performed in the Episcopal Church at
Mount Kisco. y. Y, and a wedding
breakfast will follow at the country
place of the brides aunt, Mrs. Moses
Taylor. Owing 10 the death OF the
bridegroom's uncle, Joseph n. Choate'
the wedding will be very small. The
bride will have only one attendant, her
sister. Miss Augusta Bishop.
The wedding has been fastened, as
Mr. Choate expects to be called 70 the
colors very soon. He was at the Dor
der last summer.
The marriage Of Mrs. Elizabeth Sher-
ley Shevln, widow of Thomas Shevlln,
10 Marshall Russell, Of Warrenton, Va,
takes place this afternoon in the Ritz
Carlton. Mr.. Russell and his bride
after their return from their wedding
trip will go to Southampton, Long ISL
and, whore they have taken cottage
for the summer. Mrs. Shevlin gave a
small dinner last night at the Ritz.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Thelma Violet.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Vio-
lett, of $50 West Fifty ninth Street, TO
William Macy Brewster. The wedding
will take place in August.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly will
open her villa in Newport the first
week in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Work Made Self-Maintaining

"These orders were only undertaken
,rben certain conditions prevailed. The
first was that the ordinary trade should
be fully employed. The second that
the work should be carried out st trade
prices and be self -maintainlng, and the
third that the pay should be that usual
in women's trades.
AIN regard 70 relief work we opened
wcrkrooms whose supervision was dele
gated 20 approved local committees
Two principles were kept constantly IN
view. One was that the product OF en-
nlovment offered should not compete In
any way with local industry; the otner
that the work must be OF such nature
ms 10 maintain and, if possible, i'm
move the efficiency of the women en-
ployed. The subjects recommended Tor
definite courses OF training were either
domestic economy cooking. home
laundry work, making over and mend
ING clothes, etc. or skilled trades.
ION the question of wages II was felt
undesirable 10 fix them either so high
as TO attract from ordinary employ
m.nt. or else so low as 70 fall below
the barest subsistence level. Eventu-
ally 8 cents per hour was hxed as the
minimum rate for women under elgh-
teen. The working week was limited
TO maximum Of forty hours, and 10
shillings as the maximum relief allowed
in the form of maintenance or wages.
This maximum represented bare sub
sistence wage, including minimum OF
food shelter and fuel, but excluded
any provision for clothing, fares, in
surance or other expenses, and left no
rargin for emergencies. The amount
ba, subsequently been raised to IL
shillings and O pence.
All Workers Registered
1--WE also took measures to sec that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14

Our Own Travelogues
WHITE PLAINS

WHITE PLAINS
The steppes of Russia may be steep,
The fields of France are fair;
The Colorado canyons deep,
And the Himalayas rare.
The bluffs of Brittany are big,
And no one them disdains;
But they hold no lures for him who tours
The wild White Plains.
An afternoon upon the Alps
Invigorates the soul;
Ones heart majestically palps
On touring the Tyrol.
The noises of Niagara will
Provoke Homeric strains.
But ali the still suburban thrill
OF the wild White Plains
What Dodges roam the roads up there!
What Franklins and what Fords
The Rolls Royce rushes from its lair;
The Hudsons swarm in hordes.
The call of Claxton and of thrush,
The late electric trains,
There in the lonely sweet ozone
OF the wild White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Leave Tomorrow for Fort
ress Monroe to Begin
Work on Big Guns
Engineers Go Friday
State Company of 176 Will
Train at Belvoir,
Va, Camp

tFrom a star Correspondent 81 The Tribune
Plattsburg, June 10. - Lieutenant
Colonel Paul A. Wolf, commandant OF
the Officers Training Camp, to-day an
nounced the names of the one hundred
men selected to compose the coast
artillery company of the New York
regiment. These men were selected as
the best qualified of the 262 who ap-
piled for that arm Of the service. Major
Edgar T. Collins, commander of tn
| I'd Regiment, asked that all of the
men who so desired be trained as
heavy artillerymen, but the adjutant
general refused.
The fortunate one hundred will bid
goodby to Plattsburg and infantry
drill Friday evening. and will entra:n
for Fortress Monroe, Va, wnerc they
will begin their work with the big guns
on Monday. Fifteen hundred men all
told hundred each from fifteen
OF the sixteen officers camps through
out the United States-will form their
associates in training. Only the San
Francisco candidates will take their in
structions at home.
The future company leave here at
6:15 p. m. over the Delaware e. Hud-
son for Albany, from where they will
proceed by way of the West Shore
Railroad to Jersey City, arriving Sat-
urday morning. With scarcely time
for one good look at the familiar sky
line across the Hudson, they will be
on their way TO Philadelphia via the
Pennsylvania. They will proceed by
the New York Peninsular & North
ern to Old Point Comfort.
Names of Those Selected
The company roster, showing the
Plattsburg companies from which they
were selected. follows:
A Cameron " T Crozier. b Zoe l. Hughes
SECOND CONiPANY-G. F. BegpOn H. A Der.
thoa G. Burden. J. H. Hare, j. W Ingle and
THIRD CoWPANY-w. Z. Bagneu c l.. Barr.
well. c. + Daniels. l. L. Kspan. II. b Ripley
FOURTH C0MPANY-r. W Janewav. II. J. In.
perstori, l.. + Lsrier, p. Osterhout % d Reich
and NJ l. Summarized
FIFTH COMPANY-w. T. Duel y Dows. r.
Gilbert. c. C Medium. y. OConnell and Z. A
SIXTH CONPANY-A Carpe NJ Crowell. NJ p.
MAlpin +. Mott G. Reaney and NJ j See
SEVENTH COMPANY-R. +. Bach W T Had
ley. u h Hunter. J. NJ. Robinson. d Ward and
q VI. Watts.
EIGHTH COSPANY-R. 5. Kasson A. Morns,
A D. Neal 4 f. J. Patterson. w. J. whelan
NINTH CoMPANY-T. J. Bets. 8 r. Daven-
port. J. Deg. Graves. o. Jones n. T. oConnel
end J. g. Sewel
! TENTH COMPANy--Dec Brown. IT. s ConMin
\ G It. Gibson. A. IL. Heath T. 7. Sykes and ] j.
J ELEVENTH COMPANY. G. Col. J. W.
/ Cole n. 4. Pearson. W y Roberts A Van Den
| Drei~che and H. T. WInlOch.
| TWELFTH COAiPANY-W j Begin n r.
Bralsliu. J W Dunn. L. j. Mcdonald. W NJ r.
! Mitchell and J. II. Olhsusen
THIRTEENTH CoMPANY-F. A Leven. J T.
lAnde T ]. Mcguire. G. A. Ogvie G II Scheer
! and w. l. Smith
FOURTEENTH CO,pANY-w T. Crisweli. r..
| II. J. Gafrney NJ. r. McAdco. r. A. sullivan. Il.
SIXTEENTH c0MPANY-B. Chapel. y. Gssli-
Smith. J. !. Turner aud r NJ WELDON.
| SEVENTEENTH COMPANY-W. l. Allen. w
d. Bsrrett, II Dixon. g. Hausenbeurcr ]. A
! Kelly. 7. *. Pollard. W j. smyth and G. l.
Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14

Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly will
open her villa in Newport the first
week in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Million Women Available

There are still over a million women
who have commercial or industrial ex-
perience who might be used 70 take the
place Of men, but the majority OF these
are over thirty-five and have homes and
children. It would not be a national
advantage TO take such women into in
dustry. Already many women have had
10 find substitutes 70 do the work Of
their homes. and many are also acting
IS the unpaid substitutes for domestic
servants.
There are practically no trades in
which some process of substitution
has not taken place. but in several
there are processes which of their
nature require so heavy a muscular
strain that they cannot be done by
women. and therefore remain outside
the sphere of substitution. But apart
from underground mining and
processes in dock labor, steel Smelling
and iron founding, and few other
varying numbers is practically uni
are now negotiations proceeding 70 dis
cover how far women could be made
use of in the iron foundries.
But on account of war exigencies.
we have had 70 forego many restric.
tions on women's labor which formerly
we fought hard 10 secure.
These are principally in the direc-
ton Of night work, extension OF hours,
long overtime. Sunday work and short
err meal times; employment in hot at
requiring heavy lifting. though this IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14

rup,pc B'w,y and i0th ST. Evenings $50 70
cWr lnE Marines SATURDAY ard MSi; -,
shows Her Medals and ETHEL
RtRKYMORE In The f12 Look.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
~ zoe oeo WoRTu yaN DICK
PAINTINGS on EXHIBITION

NEW YORK, Jan. Forced By
tae sac fortunes u Har Is aell lha
$}.5b3,0ee mdnh Of vau Dxek paint
Ibss that base huns for centuries in
tho halts of SeehsM Psddex. Lieces
tershife tise Eafl q 3enheiga has
tse flge pletres he5e Rhe1s
fBey AFe eeinE prelaFa eeF e&aiHi-
tssa aaa sa.e On Eifte avenue.
(3ae 81 tae ftve g09.0ee gaiaDase
saews lames sseaFi, Duke o. RScs-
lacad, he cousin % Charles vAo
xaialy offered ais lie 70 RANSOM tina
hlas IS flask ,lfsss aad climax, ~llh
staf h.Se aeoe kiNss- black soes
ara ezoszaoas ggsetses aae r1aa
eee sollaE siaaeiag vita the gEeg
hound taai seYed BIS hte hY aEau5.
i9g Afn teasa sieea Fwe ogaeF -
the portraits ars 81 Caarie aH8
Qsteen Isenrleste Maria. They are
a8ll lengths
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
A GOOD MOVE.

Great results have been obtained
ID other sections thru the county
sreeders organizations. This offers
an opportunity for farmers and
breeders "a set acquainted and ey-
change experiences We have many
good. substantial men In this county
who hare been successful and who
could benefit others with their ex-
periences. n everyone interests!
viii assist In this great movement
an organization with several han-
dred members car re formed quick
III. Let Us make II ii big and In
fluential aa possible FROM the start.
|und arrange for tra:naE Ike stock
men who can be secured to as.iyer
lectures end demonstration on live
stock subjects suitable fer our nem-
hership. The larger the orSansza-
tion thu mere prestige II viii have.
We believe on- commercial club
will BE able 10 assist this movement
hy furnishing suitable quarters and
ether necessary assistance. Ar
ranseents should be started soon IN
held d county hreeders' punlie sale
10 include registered hive stosk. and
such other good animals as entries In
Icoit shows. calf club o. nig club con-
tests
Leading breeders throughout the
country hope to hare q county breed
ers' Organization in every county In
Ibis country. The biz Organization
day Il SATURDAY.. January Is. ut q
b. M. at the courthouse Those
Interested should be looking about
selecting men az the right kind for
officers. These officers should ne
clean, progressive men who will
represent t.sa best interest of this
county. No breeder should accept
ane Of these offices unless he Is
willing to daYats considerable time
to IL TIE saceess OF this organiza
ton sill sseaena largely On tae Off
csrs Each township will be repre-
sensed BY q director. Among these
officers the different breeds Of live
stick In this county should be rep.
sesanted. Breeders should come
prepared to give their itlaas as %
tAe fnosf important things n he ae-
erTaFiashe'i hy such organization
Don / forget the sx1ates and be On hand
early
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
FARMER CONTROLLED
LEGisLaTt ltE GETS
DOWN TO Blsh

BISMARCK, n. D., jas
North Dakota's farmer les
got down to business today Y
pomp or ceremony
1t was q legislative sessies
tirely dominated by q lnna
cal organization that had y
in the idea of eo-operallFs D
Ing OF grain without speeaise'
From the Equity Co-oPeFae'
change. standing solely iof y
anspecuiatiye food market sH
Farmers Noa-PaYtisan Lesss
North Dakota, This orgass
stood for state control Of ~
tors. nou-apeouiaiye maFSea.
public ownership Of paolle Y
In two elections il sweep Y
legislature sufficient meia@3
control the law making ooa-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
"Dsasaa's Lisar Iona VIII Claaa Your
Sluggish Lisei Better Than Calumsl
aad Can Net SaIiyasa.

Calomel makes son sieis; sou lose a
day's work tsaIosaei i quicksilver aud
il ssalisates. eaptnel .rJufes your liver.
III yen are bilious. s,ssl lazy, sluggish
am III knocked ont, i Your bowels are
eonssipatei ard yonr head aches Or
stomach. il sour. Just take "a spoonful 81
harmless Bcfson's Liver Tone instead
Of nsiag sickcnine salivating ealaEf,e'.
Dosi4Ya.s Liver Tone is real liver iaeal
cine You'll know ii next morning b.
cause yoa viii xake up feeiing fac,
xossr Ever W.ll be working soti- hesss!.
ache and dizziness gone sosli stomach
sli. be sweet and bowels regular. Ssaa
will feel like working Nousll u cheer.
fal; full OF energy, vigor and ambition.
Scr sale by Gu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
CITIZENS FORCE r,-0o.oao
REDUCTION IN LIGHT COST

MEM YORK. Ian 2-~Followiag
Citizens league threats tn have their
property investigated and appraised,
RAILROAD FARES Up 80 PER
ibe United Electric Light and Pow
ey company today reduced thesr rates
from to : cents The companies
expect to make up the s1.7ao,oo
saving to consumers by increased
business under the new rate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

m irritation at the neck 81 Tho oigd-
der. obiiging yoa TO seek relief TO
or three times during the might. fhe
sufferer il In constant dread. tae
water passes sometimes with asalds
ing sensation and is very proiaaet
again, these is difficulty IN avoid.
ing it.
Bladder weakness, most folks cad
it, because they cant control uFiaa7
ton. White 1t il extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful. this Is
really one oil the most simple ail-
nents TO overcome. Get about four
oauces OF lad Salts from yodF phar-
aaaeist and take a tablespoonful IN
glass al water before breakfast,
continue thle for tFe or three days.
.This sill neutrallae the acids Ia the
urlae 80 It no longer is q source Of
irritation to the bladder and urinary
organs which thea act normally
again,
Jad Salts Ii inexpensive, harmless.
and Is made from TIE acid II grapes
and lemon Juice. combined With
lthia, and - Used By thousands Of
TOLLS who ara sabjeet to urinary dis
orders caused By uFle acid ifFita-
tian. lad salts Is splendid tor ksd-
ness and causes aa bad efteeia WHAT
ever
Here sou haze q pleasant, efEez8es-
cent 1itbia. wateg arlnk. which quickly
relieves bladder trouble eadsl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
LIKE ELECTRIC
BUTTONS ON TOES
Tells Why Corn Is 80 paiufnl and
ssss eating Makes THEN troy

tells Why Corn Is 80 paiufni and
ssts Cutting Makes Fiean t'sos.
Presa an electric button ana YOU
gsrta a esntaet vita iige wire which
slus5 Jhe belt Wh.a yoar silpe
presses against your corn ii pasaes
iis sharp roots down upon the sensi-
Tive nerve and you set shoek 81
pain
If,stead OF trimming your eogzs.
which merely makes them grow, Just
.etep into any drug store ana ask for
a quarter of an ounce Of ffeezone.
Tais @ill cost very little but is suffi-
Client 10 remove every hard or soft
corn or eal1us from ONES feet, A
lew drops applied directly upon a
tender, aching corn stops the sore
ness Instantly, and soon the corn
ahriyels M SO ii lifts right out, root
and all without pain. This drug is
harmless and negeFaQflames OF even
irritatas the surroIHdsaA tissues OF
.skin.-ladv.l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
Ugh! ChLoNEL MAKES YOU SICK
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, C0NSTIPkll

Nour lFllegist or dealer sell, !.
30 eetit hottie Of Dad@asss liz
if1aer nay personal guarantee &
will clean your sluggish liver ies.r'
nasty easiornei it scat maze 81
and yoa4 can eat aug thing Nj
without being salisated. Yoar 4,
guarantees that each spoonful gsI'
senr liver. clean your ba,bI
stFaighten you ap by morning i
pet year money back. chillrss
take l,esIsafs'a Liver Tons hscarsl
PHEASANT tasting ard loesu'. Il
efalnp or make them SEX.
! nm selling millions d bses
h1Gson's Liver Tone to people vi
found that this pleasant. yegetsl.|
medicine takes tho flo5e Of IL
ealonel lislY oae bottle 81 nv
frliabae guarantee AK you. d
about ING.
Inns TWO Drug Stores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

It's @randlaati3er's recipe te Bring
Back Color and Lustre 40 Hair.
foa can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark aud iustroua almost
over night If youB get q 5o,ceat bot
tie Of "Wyethis Sage and Sulphur
Compoond at any drug store. Mn
lions Of bottles Of this famous ald
'ase Tea Recipe. improved By the
addition Of other ingredients. are
sa!d annually. says weil-knoa "a
druggist hero, because it 8afkens tha
hslr 50 naturally and evenly that uo
one cam tell IL has been applied.
These whose hair is turning gray
.or becoming faded have surprise
aHatine them, because after one or
t&o applications he gray balr van
isaee and your locks become mxuri-
salty dark and beautiful
This is the age oil youth. Gray
haired, unattraetiye folks aren't
wanted aroaud SO get busy With
H}eih's Sage asd sulphur Com
pauHd tea!eat and you1l be delighted
"5'h yoaF dark. handsome AMIR and
( faur youthful appearance within q
ft9a d5gs
Ili- preparation is 81 toile, requ,-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
HOT TEA BREAKS
4 1tfIiD---IRY TIal
, . = . . = e ~@~>44t

Get Il small package Of HssI
Breast Tea. OF az the Geraaa
call IL. inmhutgeE Brust Tas
any pharmacy Take a taalss
ful Fl The tea put i cup q 1
waller upon H. puel' through (.
AMI drink d taaeu# fuIi 81 az
Il IS tie most effective way 81
$ cold and ebFe 8fip. a. t orr
pores, relieving congestion.
l0oseas the bowels, thus eFeaa
cold 1T uuee.
Il is inexpensive and ensisesgFl.
etable, therefore harmless. FIN