davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
New Orleans Results

ri-. rars l,is ,ur'orss thrcc yrs-oas claim
1Ns pui>s 5000 ETyrn Grass. rs ,Eobinson) 70
: m I, ana ,H ., Won: Ednh L.. % NNulls>
,Wuie). to :. 10 > and : to TO- t,iri r,mr'
nlcsc"ride. fomhasi. All Bright H. g.
naI'', ','.I >st bahy "ni'o. June Bug loha lyl.r
%.'oni racc tone mile ara sixteenth. four -yca-
q' ,la iH' W u' c.ainns puIse: s6Ce' Beauty shop.
tnn-nwool III tScrliug,. 10 l. , tr ,nd : Il,
., ,'S'te , f9s H. an ~ lGoullcs>. 9 10 j. 70 .
~ r'hloom. Flying Feet and Wevanoks also ra,,
>, lnrn ia'T i,N fur'enss 'hr Stars and strip
,~,,. .".,l'1, lhs' Ncat-olds aud Ny rursr. s7ooI
{, won h''inaSe. zoe lsande). Il So l. t. j
.'' 10 10 !. ,, SY'"ud Poach,s !oN ~ Collins) to
.,a'' '"NaH Lass. 'Asndc and The Norman also
F,1s re- to.'c m.'.. nc sgnSc, Purse tho
l.h.,so1N : lo T. ! Ia and out. Won: Manoht =.
~, 49, 'rnoN y 10 = to > and out. se,pud
M-a1' WAY e A. III ,oo@ j. to :, to and ou'
l1rh ra'e toue rilr and seventy yards; ,,~,s-
,,.ssr oil, anl IN. cau,hls pursc Ssoo,-Jars
Rev. ~ ,liomnsc'l 70 :. : TO 10 u.d "a
!, Nen. rleasuie'ie, l9s eNioouey). 5 to J. cvr,'
N'i :" ,. 'ee,'H' M.u4talg R.Se II. los tGr,s
llondo. JACK o'powd ard Lazy Lou also ran
e,iS Il and UP clalmhas parse. $dco)-lAther ia
N'"l. IS {" =, TO- = snd 3 t" :. Won Rluo
second lrrcsnar. u 'Moonc,j. to /. to
and 10 - ih,d Tine. j ii : RegrcsSo So,,.
lioarf. Be i.mp>ou. Leah cesh~aii Red C,os,
hosaf In''e B'sse.. SIR Raymond and prosrrs
Sesca'h ,acr ~ouc niIe and sixteenth. r-u,
,ea' .'l1s and NJ claimns purse 5000, Water
iswh ne''Nema-i. ll2ie tp'Brcnl. ~ anA
:. to second rrTr'usi. II, 'Warrinstonl -
! and o'en. third Tine. =. 1. Amp.re II.
La, WaI. Norwood W. II. rearcc and Eipato
also fap.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Harvard Plays First
Hockey Game To-day

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan 16.-Har-
wards first hockey match after three
postponements is expected to be played
tomorrow afternoon in the Charles
bank Rink, the Harvard Radio School
furnishing the opposition. The Grim
son hockeyists after a number Of years
at the Boston arena have removed
their effects, and for the remainder Of
the season will practice and play all
their home games on Soldiers Field.
The Boston rink management was
able TO assign only two hours weekly
to the informal varsity seven, and
Coach Gross considered this too little
time to prepare his team to meet real
hockey players The value of the move
lies in the fact that the team will be
near its base, it Will have daily prac-
tice and will play two matches a week,
meeting high school and service sevens,
all Of which would have been impos-
sible in Bostoc.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

inieves among the promoters to pet
their hands on the money" Willard is
quoted as declaring What change
from the days before the Johnson fp6t
at havana, when Jess was willing and
eaRef TO eat his three meals a day off
the open hand of Jack Curley,
Now that the Red Cross has turned
down Wizards noble offer. perhans
Jess VIII consent to fight for the benefit
OF the Double Cross.
Our little group of serious thinkers
apologies to Miss Hermione> are going
TO give tea for Gene Tunney. the
'reen"ich Village middeweight, some
afternoon this week. The subject for
discussion viii be, "Shall the WALTON
Rule in Bohemia %
Gene. If you remember. is the Young
gentleman who made his debut in the
ring of the Pioneer Sporting Club on
Tuesday night and scored a knockout
over Hughie Weir in the second round.
Gene looks to have the makings of a
hne mlddleweight in him, and we would
not be surprised to see the various
managers place him on their callino
lists before long
Tomorrow night at the Hunts Point
Palace Athletic Club denisens of Tn.
Bronx will sit in, if they're MEMBERS,
ana watch some of their festive club
mates take light exercise. For in.
stance. Barney Adair and Allie Nacl
Battling Reddy and Johnny HAYES. K
o. Circus and Young Williams and
Packey Hommey and Bobby LYONS are
going to put on the gloves and nuncb
noses. Aren't these clubmen the cut
ups?
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Vanguard of Athletes
Here for Big Games

The vanguard Of the Camp Wads-
worth track team that will compete
i'll the Millrose A. A. games at Madison
Square Garden on January 23 arrived
in this city yesterday. Included in the
group was Matty Gels, Ray Georgi
Ted Eilerstein, Arthur II ioffman. Albert
De Witt, Edward Sweeney, Myles Nc
Hugh and Joe Roure. The athletes will
spend their spare time brushing up
their speed on the wooden track of the
list Regiment Armory.
Joe Ray, the national distance cham
pion, yesterday telegraphed his ac-
ceptancc Of the invitation to compete
in the Rodman Wanamaker special
one-and-a alfmile run. Rays most
dangerous rival in this event is ex-
pected to he Joe Stout. OF the Uni
versity Of Chicago, who is returning
fast time in practice. Both runners
will reach this city next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Maxwell Makes Marks
In Pinehurst Golf

PINEHURST, n. c.. Jan. 16.-The
great golfing weather that Pinehurst
is now enjoying is partly responsible
for the many excellent rounds that
have been played during the last week
Figures have been coming down
steadily. and Norman II. Maxwell man
aged to establish new amateur records
for the season to-day on two of the
Pinehurst courses. He went out on
the championship course in SO and, al
though he had some bad luck coming
in and took Al for the homeward trip.
his total of 76 was an improvement Of
two strokes on the seasons low figure.
Then Maxwell went over the No. /
course in SO, 35. total "A. which is sew
eral strokes better than anybody else
has done so far this winter
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Huelsenbeck K Sets
NezU Indoor Mark
In Columbia Race

a l.. HUELSENBECK, Co.
~. lumbia senior and
cross country star,
broke the two-mile record on the
indoor track in the annual CO.
lumbia interclass meet yester-
day afternoon. His time of
1908 3-5 was two seconds better
than any previous time on the
track. "Hubie" Larsoon who was
placed third in the intercollegiate
'cross-country championships last
fall, won the half mile in 2:O8 3-5.
r. Sibley, a sophomore, came in
victor in the two-lap sprint, fol-
lowed by four other 1920 men.
This punching of sophomores
in the sprint gave that class the
lead in the first day of the meet.
The final score gave the sopho-
mores S012 points, the Juniors
Sc, the seniors 43 and the fresh
men 3512. A law student won
the l6pound shot-put.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Ingenue Leads
Five Opponents
In Race on Ice
Spectacular Start of Trial
Match Affords Thrills for
the Onlookers

RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 16.-Ovcr the
smoothcst, hardest and thlckcst sheet
Of ice in the history of the North
Shrewsbury, John Bates's 1ngenue led
five other ice yachts to-day in flt-
teen-milc trial spin to pick the Amerl-
can championship defenders. George
w. Bray's Daisy gave the winner
close race in the moderate west wind
and after finishing fourth in the first
and second rounds, overlook Thomas
Irving Browns Say When and John j.
Gibbons's Mimattie in the eighth mile
and finished 40 seconds behind the In
genue and SO seconds ahead of the Say
When.
The absence of Battens on the jib
of the Mimattic and the picking up of
a tin can by the rear runner retarded
her speed. This newly tried craft, with
an open njoshaped cockpit. finished
fourth. Robert S. Johnson's Gull and
r. Henry Grants Tyro withdrew in the
fourth of the six rounds sailed.
A Spectacular Start
The spectators were thrilled by q
spectacular start, when the Say When
and Gull both lifted on n single runner
and missed a collision by inches. and
the runner planks of the Ingenue and
the Tyro became almost locked
The Say When and the Daisy were
within few seconds apart until the
last two rounds, when the latter gained
and pushed the leading boat hard tc
the finish. On the second leg of the
triangular course the white winged
flyers We're often lifted and Slated
about by the heavy puf's, which sent
the boats sideways at times.
Another tria race will be sailed to-
morrow, followed by the w. Harold
Powers cup events on Friday and Sat.
urday. and the North American cham
pionship events with the Imp anc
Blanche, Of the Independent Club, the
first OF next week
The summary:
FIFTEEN MILE TRIAL RACE; START 8ll +. "
Ftnisied Eispse,
Time 'iims
Daisy Floyd Brad anI Del Fisl.cr. 30 90 40
Say When. Mart Iiayiand and lack
Mima.tie William White and George ~ - .
culi Henry Applrsa,r aiii Robert s ''' ~ - =
ryro Halry ECsNey and Frank v ''''''' '''''
Thompson .................... ........ Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Princeton Coach
Needs Recruits
For Water Polo

PRINCETON, \. j., Jan. l3:-Re-
alzing that his water polo squad must
be reinforced by new material if the
Tigers are to overcome their poor
start in the Intercollegiate Polo League
and register their seventh consecutive
champ ionship among the Eastern uni
vcrsities, Coach Frank Sullivan has
sent out an urgent call for new cand
dates.
The Tigers have more than a month
before their next league match, leav-
ing ample time to develop new ma
terial. A first place in the league this
year would give Princeton record for
consecutive championships won by any
american university in any sport, and
no efforts Will be spared to build uD a
formidable SIX
AS it is considered practically GER
tain that the Tigers Will be represented
by a varsity track. team this spring
on a reduced plane Of expenses and
Will schedule at least one dual meet as
we'll as send men to the Penn relays,
intercollegiates and other carnivals.
Coach Fitzpatrick has called out his
squad OF fifty men for daily work in
the Field House.
Present Indications promise that
Princeton will be we'll represented in
the hurdles and middle distance runs.
Captain karret stands out alone as the
best man IN the quarter. Raymond has
done consistent work in the half for
the past two years, and Underwood,
who won his varsity letter two years
ago in the Yale meet, remains for the
mile.
CARL Erdman. captain of the fresh
man team two years ago. is the best
man in the hurdles that Princeton has
had in several years and bids fair 60
make a good showing in the ntercol-
legiates IN these events. Sinclaire, the
football tackle, is one of the best shot
putters in the college ranks and stands
out as the only sure point winner in
the field events.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Six Chicago Track Men
Join a Hospital Unit

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-six additional
University OF Chicago athletes al.
ready to-day to leave for the war zohs
as members Of hospital unit. 1hes
are Charles Higgins. jerome Fishe',
Sam Rothermel, Charles Rent. Eugene
Rouse and Edward MahaAnah.
higgins loss will be the most severe
IN the track team, where he shonc o.
an all-round man. Fisher was strons
IN the pole vault and high jump. Roth'
ermel was star in the relays
and Bent was a low hurdle poIn,'
winner. Rouse was q sprlnter. wni's
Mahannah was an all-round traes
man.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
X. L. N. c. Wins Cup
Race at Long Branch

LONG BRANCH. n. j., Jan. 16-The
honors went 10 the X. L. n c. this
afternoon in the race for the O'Brien
Cup A quartet Of the fastest yachts
in the Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht
Club fleet participated The race was
at fifteen miles, and stiff breeze was
blowing when the yachts were sent
away.
The Y L. n C. was never headed,
increasing her lead over the Atlanta al
every stake, with the Princeton third
The Jack Frost owned by Captain
James O'Brien, broke her jib stay and
withdrew on the first round.
The Y l. n C-'s time for the fifteen
miles was 33:40- The Atlanta finished
IN 3S:OS and the Princeton in 1855
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Knights of St. Antony
To Race Loughlin Team

The rivalry which has existed fof
many years between the track teams
Of the Knights of st Antony and
Loughlin Lyceum still prevails. desplH
the war. At asrecent meeting a. whlc'
representatives of these two Brooklyn
clubs were present the Knights of 81
Antony challenged the Ioughlin ~
ceum team to special match medlel
relay race at the Attn Regimen
armory. Brooklyn. in connection win
the bi-weekly games of the Metrcpo'
ltan Association, on Saturday evening"
February %.
Loughlin Lyceum will select its team
from the following men: kimbsH'
O'Bricn. kivilighn. Hauser, Milne. Nc.
Donald and Keating. The quartet tns'
will carry the Knights colors will D.
selected from among Basfeld, McAuies,;
Flynn. Riley, Blush, Hutchinson anu
La Rose
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Olin Training at Home
For Bout With Zbvszko

John Olin, the MAMMOTH Finn. has
decided TO do his preparatory training
at his home in Worcester. Mass, for
tis bout with Wladck Zbyszko. at Mad
son Square Garden on January 20. Olin
spent the last two days around here
doing light work.
One of the main reasons for Olin's
sudden return to his home town is that
he will be able to secure the services
of Veyno Kctonen the middleweight
wrestler. After a weeks stay at Worces-
ter, Olin Will return to New York to
put ON the finishing touches.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
$4,000 Purse Offered
For Pro Skating Race

The management Of The Washington
Park Outdoor Skating Rink, Brooklyn,
has announced its intention of hanging
up a purse of $4,000 for a match race
or series Of match races between Bob
Mclean and Morris Wood. Both OF
these speed marvels claim the world
championship.
Nate Lewis, the manager of Mclean,
was in town yesterday and when the
proposition was offered him Immediate
l, accepted it. All he asked was that
the match be staged the latter part OF
the month as McI.ean's engagements .
over the country viii tie him up to that
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Committee Ticket BLolu
To Laun Tennis Radicals
Opposition to Present Officials Robbed of Much Of Its
Strength by Observation-Disclosures, of Philadelphia,
Will Probably Stay in the Race for President
By Fred Hawthorne

The
the of those holding office the
the committee OF the
NJ jennings chairman; Charles Garland
the follows: President
New York. Julian Nyck secretary
Fuller Toy W. Wghtman
Sectional Edwin
Ralph W. Iohof Cnnnati Middle Atlantic Ancr Y.
ington Delegates Clinton L. Chd Pittsburgh
Hartford r. Drummond st. Louis
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Whittemore Wins at Golf

PINEHURST, \. c., Jan. 10
PJarkcr w. Whittemore and Rodney
Brown, Boston golfers. played over the
championship course at Pnehurst to-
day. both driving over 800 yards on
several of the long holes 1t was; a
long driving contest more than regu-
lar golf match, but when Whttemorc
found himself 8 down at the turn he
got busy, came home in 50. overlook
Kodrey Brown at the seventeenth and
won by up.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Boxers to Teach Sailors

At the request of William N.cnhor
SON. physical director Of tho Rronl.l,n pl',.
Navy y. NJ c. A., tho Metropolitan A.. :.
soclatlon Of the A. A. l.. has arranrod
to have two of its amateur chamn;on
boxers instruct the members of tho tbs,
Naval Reserves in Brooklyn twice a a
week. The boxers selected for tb;s
work are William f. Spenglcr, former
international and metropolitan heavv-
weight champion, and Edwin Savori. of
the Trinity Club of Bronl,lvn
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
League Schedules
To Be Drawn at Capital

CHICAGO. Jan. 16. - Major league
schedules for the 1918 season will be
drafted at meeting of the schedule
committee to be held in Washington
next Tuesday, President Ban Johnson
of the American League announced to-
night
The meeting was originally set for
Dover Hall, Ga. but was postponed be-
cause Of crippled transportation condi-
tiONS
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Barnard School Five Wins

Barnard School showed under the
McBurney School team by score of
So TO p points in their annual basket
bali game on the Barnard court yes
terday. Captain Robertson, the Bar
nard centre, scored fourteen field bas-
kets and two from the foul line.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Athertoa Leads Field

plNEHURST. n. c., Jan. 16. Al the
hundred targe; handicap tournament at
pinchurst Gun Club TOT day A. y.
Atherton, of Chicago. handicap 10. led
the field by breaking 90. and carried
off the first prize with 100 net. John
Philip Sousa broke 81 and finished %
net, lncluding his hAndlcan of II
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Trinity High Five
Beats Berkeley Irving

Trinity High defeated Berkelev-Irv
ing yesterday at basketball bv tho
score OF "a to II. The losers found
the small playing floor more or less of
handicap and also were weakened
by the absence of Iloeck, who spraincd
his ankle in the first ten minutes of
play. being replaced by McManus. Tba
winners played a fast, precise game.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Ex-White Sox, Aviator

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-James r. Bret
on, former third baseman with the
Chicago Americans. and later with the
Kansas City club OF the American As
sociaton. was accepted here to-day as
pilot in the aviation corps. Breton,
y Chicagoan, was graduated in en-
gineerng at the University Of Illinois.
He will be sent to the aviation camp
at Champaign, III.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

oY n. the s,x pitching 5 % csn..
1oyt who is only nineteen years OF was one or
the sensational schooboy pitchers developed
greater New York. He pitched three noh for Erasmus
High School in 1916 t1oy with McCraw in Marlin last
SPRING but of his youth farmcd out for the
son. He pitched good bali for Memphis and Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Xavier High Five Wins
By One-Point Margin

Aay7er High Schools basketball team
defeated the Fordham Prep five in a
hard fought game in the Chelsea gym
nasium yesterday afternoon by a score
or II to H. Tho Bronx youngsters led
their rivals at half time by s TO ,, but
the winners cvencd the count at 10 ali
toward the end o. the second period.
The Bronx players made five baskets
TO AavIers i, but the winners were
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Clason Five Keeps Winning

The Clason Point Military Academy
basketball team scored its fifth con-
secutive victory yesterday afternoon at
Clason Point by defeating the five of
Evander Childs High School. The score
was 80 to L.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Columbia Cubs Win

The Columbia freshmen won their
first basketball game Of the season
yesterday afternoon against Townscn,,
Harris by score of u to s. Uhr ac-
counted for all OF Townsend Harris
elght points. He made three field bas-
kctS and two foul Shots
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Sixteen Giants No1u in Fold
For the Coming Campaign
Holke Rariden Demaree and oyt Added List of Tbos.
Who Have Signed Contracts-F1uggins Appears
to Have Lost Recruit Outheder
By w. !: Macbeth

Come may champions of the National League viii
by the time the
championship rolls around -Four additional payerir M
man Walter oke Bill Rarden and pitchers Al Dema
eligible for the
contracts for 1913 reached
osc Fifth Avenue Building The Contract
of Giants good standing
McGraw will have in training Marlin
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Cochran Double Victor

Welker Cochran defeated George Sut
ton twice at billiards at Days yester.
day In the afternoon the score was
400 10 81 and at night 300 TO SO.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Summit High Beaten

Kingsley School smothered Summit
High School by score of ~ to in
their annual basketball game on the
h'ngsley court yesterday. Cavanaugh
shot ten field goals and three from
ioul, 10 count 23 points for Kingsley.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
The City of Slug

Some has developed the hardest
ugging
Inc vote to Detroit Cobb leading But
we'll string with Philadelphia with Iaji
DAVIS and few more lajoie Deehany Thompson
1hc htters with Dclehany leading probably
that 7
Figure up the total output and you'll
the City of
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Yale Five Beats COLGATE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 16.-The
Vale basketball team defeated Colgate
here tonight by a score of SO to 33.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Golf and Range Finding

Which recalls the
section OF and
The good golfer after
in
and the
valuable things
OF golf could stand line
far the cnemy's trenches o
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Fcnlhan l,rrn

,snals from 'hc floor taseJ. .. Kane. =. O'Co,-
Gil. :; Carney and 'oya!ausf- Goals rom cnul,
NcNAlly. 3 ta,auaugn. Refers LOTUS Tim, Of
}alycs IL and 20 Iniiiu:rs
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
GeCPORT-
} g LIGHT
- 6Y GIA7kZ<v7d RIce

Merely a Yearn
When you arise at sic A. NJ
TO start the long days grind;
When yom haze finished all the Jobs
The B. c. has in mind;
BY the time you have had sir lectures
And the drills that you can't cut.
There's not much time for the good old game
That goes acith the sir- foot putt.
There's not much time for the n1oshie
Or the brassics stirring clout
sometimes ronder ho1r the old game looks
And 1rhat 1t is all about
When you hare done this thing and that
From dam to ten p. NJ;
When you haze run progruMme Nrouah
One day hardly stem;
When you haze finished up dop
With norm and aceory soul,
There's not much time for the good old game
That goes w'th the Nineteenth Hole.
There's not mach time for the mashjc
Or the brussie's stirring arhis:
often aronder ho1c the old game looks
And Just 1rhot putter is.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
More French Spirit

me SPIRIT OF France seems to be mbeddd the hapaying
Nap Lajoie, the
La)olc dropped from
In he
the age OF fortyone
INC International by such
close in
enough laoe
when he left Fall for
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

Bowling Ai,ss. Billiard
- sS1 4 Pool Table Mfra. b. "a
pairs. Supplies. A1s WI
~ Bros.. 50 IIion square -
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

'AppTenttce allowance claimed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
Bower Wins Out in
Perry County Primary

MarysviIIe, Pa, May 22-Clark w.
Bower, of Blain, has been nominated
as the'Republican candidate for MEM
Der of the Assembly. With only
three districts, Millerstown, Toboyne
township and Juniata township, miss
ing, Bower has a total of 971 votes,
as compared with SAB votes for Will
liam c. Lebo. of New Bloomfield.
Samuel B. Shelter, of Duncannon, has
been named Perry county member of
the State Republican Committee with
500 votes, as compared to 900 for
FRANK p. Whitmer, of Newport Har-
ry Ritter. of Liverpool, was named
Perry county chairman without any
opposition.
In the contest for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Sew
enteenth district, Benjamin K. Focht
the incumbent, showed Williamson.
of Huntington, under with a 1,271
vote against one of 271.
Sproul had 900 votes for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor and
O'Neil 465. Beidleman, for the Lieu
tenant-Governor nomination. swamp
ed Scott with 993 votes to 1853. Cra-
go, Garland. Mclaughlin and Walters
were given majorities in the Con-
gressmen- at-Large contests.
James o. Gray, of Ickesburg, Sc
cured the Democratic nomination for
member of the Assembly without
contest, as did James r. Wilson. who
secured the Democratic nominations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur It Dark
ems So Naturally No
body Can Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is CT the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready to -use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t is
very popular because nobody can
discover it has been applied. Sim
ply moisten your comb sor a soft
brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few ap-
plications, it also produces that soft
lustre and appearance of abundance
which is so attractive. This ready-to-
use preparation is delightful toilet
requisite for those who desire a more
youthful appearance. 1t is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease,