davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-01
lei COmisOnadO del interior, Sr. EStevGS, pre-
|Sent0 aver Ia renunCia de Su cargo, dGSpu6S
de rGCibir una Carta del gObGrnddOr Mr., Reilly

Aver tarde fue llamado Ia Forta-
leza Ell Comisionado del Interior, Sr. Es
teves, con quien sostuvo Ell Gobernador
una larga entrevista, durante La cual
lie hizo saber, su intenci6n de hacer aho
ra los nombramientos de jefes de De-
partamentos un mismo tienpo y CO.
mouuiera que ell termino de Ccmisiona-
do del Interior no vencia hasta febrero,
necesitaba que Ell lie presentara la re-
nuncia para facilitar ssi Ell proposito
del Gobernador de hacer ahora dichos
nombramientos.
Parece que ell Sr. Esteves pidio mas
aEplia explicaciones y entonces ell Go
bernador lie manifesto sus propositos y
su politica, al mismo tempo que lie dijo
que tai actitud suya no debia Ell name
ra alguna ser interpretada ell cl senti-
do de que el no reconociera su capa-
cidad y habilidad para Ell desempeho
de su cargo de Comisionado del Inte-
rior, Y lie ofreci6 enviarle una Carta.
Ell Sr. Esteves entonces manifesto al
Gobernador que ell presentaria su renun
cia de acuerdo con los terminus en- que
estuviera redactada la carta.
Por la tarde ell Gobernador nam6
nuevsmente al Sr. Esteves y lie hizo en-
trega de la carta, la cual esta redac-
tada en- terminus mUy encomiasticos por
su labor como Comisionado, ALI mis-
mo ell Sr. Esteves lie dej6 la ,renuncia
de su puesto.
FL Gobernador hizo al Sr. Esteves
entonces la shplica de cue perm anecie-
ra en- su cargo hasta que fuera nom
brado su successor.
Anoche un Redactor nuestTo uam6
al Sr. Esteves por tel6fono, Y obtuvo
de el la confirmation de estos informes.
Ell -Comisionado Sc muestra muy
satisfecho, pues tiene la confanza v la
satisfaction del deber cumplido, Y, Sc
gun nos informo, la entrevists que sos
tuvo con Ell Gobernador fue sulnamente
cordial, nos dijo, ademas, qua habia
accedido a la pretensi6n del Goberna-
dor toda vez que el lie expuso sus pun
tos de vista y la politica que Sc pro-
ponia seguir al hacer dichos nombra-
mientos.
LA REUNION DEL CoMITE
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICANo
FL domingo celebr6 reunion Ell Comi-
te Territorial Republicano, habiendo
tratado varios asuntos de actual,dad, es
pecialmente la question de los nombra-
mientos.
Sc consider6 extensamentA, segiin
nuestros informes, Ell nombramicnto de
Fiscal de Ponce, cargo para Ell cual
suepan varios nombres, entire clos los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-01
tSE HA PUESTO PRECIO
A LA CABEZA DE GANDHIg

LONDRES. octubre 3f.-En vir-
tud de los ultimos acontecimientos en-
la India, asi como tambitn por los
alarmantes informes cablcgraficos
que Sc rcciben continuamente, Sc ru-
mora que Sc ha puesto precio a Ia ca
beza de Gandhi, 81 lider revoluci p
mario hindu, quien ha sido considera-
do hasta ahora como cl encmigo mas
poderoso de Inglaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-01
DA. GRACfELA BENfTEZ DE-
BRUNO

El domingo 6ltimo reRres6 De- Es-
paha Ia distinRuida sefora dofs Cra
cie'a Bouitez dc Bruno. sspoal d.
nuestro muv eatimado amigo 6en tu-
lio Y. Bruno. condaeHa 81 acrsdita-
do cine "Rialto"
Ia sehora DE- Bruno vusive q San
Juan. de- cuya alta sociedsd forma
partr, drspuss de haber pasad9 unt
tcmporada de rocFso eu IL Peninsula
cspahola.
II cuviames nucstro mae cordial
saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-01
Los BUENoS REsULTADos DE
LOS ARGUMENTos DE WIRTT
(PoR GABLE FRANCEs)

PARIS, octubre 81 Ell peri6dico
'sLe Gaulois" comenta detenidamente
las dltimas declaraciones del canciller
alem&n, Wirth.
Segdn la opinion de Wirth la emf
graci6n japonesa que antes Sc dirigia a
los Estados Unidos, debe ir ahora la
America del Sur Y al Africa f-ancesa,
donde tiene mucho campo para extern
derse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-01
BANDAS ARMADAS ASALTAN
A LOS VIAJEROs

TEHERAN, (Persia), octubre 81.
En- la noche del sabado fueron ssal
tados en- el desierto llredor de 30 fa-
milias que viaiabau por el desierto.
Sc han enviado numerosos policias
para capturar a los bandoleros.
Uno de los prominentes lideres po-
liticos de esta ciudad h. sido apre-
sado por creerscle iefe de Ia banda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-01
UN MERcADo

UN MERCADO
NO APROVEcHADO
Hay oportunidad para la Venta
de toda cIase de articuIos EN- las
IsIas Virgenes.
MANDEN SUS AGENTES
VIAJEROS
La goleta de motor Mystery,
que es un batco de mucha segu-
ridad adrnitira todas las sena-
mas carga y pasaje para St.
Thomas y ST. Croix.
ANTILLES TRADING co.
TeIefono 1042. Box $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-01

Ha llegsdo a st. Thomas, procedcn-
te de Arecibo, el doctor Manuel Cor
tes, quien ha sido nombrado ciruja-
no ayudlnte en- el Departments Dc
Salud Pdblica de Ia referida isla, q
las ordenes de DIR. d. &. Turnipseed
FL DR.. Cortes es, adcmas, Official 6e
Cuarentena st. Thomas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-01
UNA MOCIoN EN- BENEFICIo
DE LA NACION CHINA

LYON, octubre 81 El Congreso ra
dical, reunido en- esta ciudad aprobo
una moci6n expresando su adhesion la
1usta defensa de los pueblos debiles y
prometiendo ayudar toda polftica que
tienda a mejorar las condolences actua-
les de China, basandose en- la colabora-
ci6n de Francia con los demas aliados,
especialmente con los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-01
in hOmbTe muGre en-
San German traS una
ViOIGnta IuCha atirOS
Aver recibimos de nuestro acsivo CO.
rresponsal en- San German, S.. Borea,
ell telegrama siguiente:
San German, octrh:e 81.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan, P. R.

San German, octUhce 81.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan, P. R.
Aver cinco tarde Sebastian Leon y
Juan Ramirez atacaronse rev6lveres re-
cibiendo tiro Juan Ramirez brazo de-
recho, Sebastian Leon tres heridas
vientre, pereciendo hoy siete manana.
Disgusto motivado intereses."
A fin de ampliar nuestra informa-
cion relacionada con este suceso, nos
pusimos en- communication con la poll
cfa de San German, suministra'. .dosenos
los siguientes detalles:
Ell domingo, entire cuatro Iinco dc
la tarde, mientras Eduardo Ramirez Sc
encontraba picando carne en- Ill: puesto
en- la calle de la Luna, Sebastian Leon,
(a) "Turron'', lie atac6 con III rev6l-
yer, hiriendole en- el brazo desecho.
Inmedia.Amente Ramirez, al sentirse
herido, saco su revolver disparo con
ira Leon quien fue alcanzado por cua
tro baIas, tres de las cuales fueron a
alojarse en- ell vientre. Sebastian Leon
result6 herido de tanta gravedad, que
perecio aver a las siete de la manana,
Ell autor del crimen, Eduardo Rami-
req fu6 detenido, y el juez municipal
de aquella poblacion don Candido de
Cacho, lie flo 8 Ramirez $4,000 de
fianza.
seg1n parece, entire Ramirez Leon
no medic palabra alguna antes de ocu
rrir la tragedia; pero entire ambos me-
diaban ciertos rencores motivados por
diferencias en- un negocio de carne, mo-
two por ell cual los dos andaban pre-
parados, como 81 previeran un cncuen-
tro. fatal, como el que Sc desarroll6
Ell domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-01
La CONFEDERATION INTERNA
CIoNAL DEL TRABAJo EN- SESSION.

GINEBRA, octubre 31.--- La Confe-
deracion International del Trabajo, reu
nida en- esta ciudad, ha abordado ell pro
blema de las huelgas, asi como Lambien
ell de la protection de mujeres = nifos
en- los trabajos de agriculture.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-01
LA IDEA DE BRAND
Els PACIFIsTA

PARIS, octubre 81 Los peri6di-
cos de esta ciudad comentan Ell viaje
de M. BRAND para asistir la c1nferen
cia en- Washington, aseguran que la
idea que neva el Jefe del Gcbierno a
la Conferencia del Desarme, es paci-
tista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-01
Ell COMTTE TERRITORIAL so
CIALISTA Sc REUNE

Ell domingo Y aver celebro session
ell Comite Territorial Sccialista, ha-
biendo trStado varios asuntos rela-
cionados con la situaci6n actual Y
u politica por ellos a seguir, en- estos
momentos dificiles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-01
Los AIiad0s aprue
ban 0l pIOtOCOIO fir
madO en- vGneCia

PARIS, octubre 81 La conferen-
cia de Embajadores ha dirigido un in
forme los representatives de los 60
biernos de Austria Hungria, aproban-
do el tratado de venecia, relative a
Burgenlandia.
11ASTA ATIORA LA TRAvESTA DEL
LAFAYETTE" Es MAGNIFICA
PARIS, octubre 81 Un radiograma
del vapor lafayette, donde viaja la
delagaci6n francesa que asistira la
conferencia del desarme, presidida por
M. BRAND, anuncia que la trayesia ha
sido magnifica hasta ahora.
Un escuadr6n de torpederos france
ses salud6 al mencionado buque las
alturas del cabo Hizard
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-01
HOY QUEDARAN NOMBRADOS
LOS FUNCIONARIOS JUDICIA-
LES Y PROBABLEMENTE LOS
JEFES DE DEPARTAMENTOS.

Despues de la conferencia de Sc
nadores celebrada el sabado en- el d s
pacho del Gobernador, durante Il
cual Sc discuti6 h combination ju-
dicial propuesta por el Attorney Y el
Gobernador, 0 sea: para juez de Dis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-01

de A. Puventud Perez Mercado, de
Ponce; Gaetan Barbosa, de San Juan, y
otro aspirante, que desde Nuav, York
ha escrito en- ese sentido a ur promi
nente lider repubIcano de esta ciudad,
quien, pesar de todos esos candidates
de su partido, piensa, segin nuestros
informes, abogar porque el Ccmite Te-
rr1torial recomiende para dicho cargo
al Lcdo. Torres C6rdova, actual Juez
Municipal dc aquella poblaci6n.
Err 81 seno del Comit6 Territorial Sc
trat6 asi mismo sobre Ia ccnfere lcia
del sabado en- la Fortaleza hsciendose
6iversos concentrates acerca de los re-
sultados obtenidos en- la misma por los
elders reprblicanos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
KILBANE SIGNED
 TO FIGHT BRUSH

CLEvELANDs Aug. 1-Johnnie Kilbane, featherweight champion, has been matched with Dummy Frush. of Baltimore, the bout to take place here September IT. KjIhane will re- ceive s68.O00, win, lose or draw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
TOMMY TAKING
 THE SPOTLIGHT
Younger Brother of Famous Gibbons Family Is Now
 After Worlds Title.
By HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Aug. Dig broth CTS who used to lord over the kid of the family can sympathize with Mike Gibbons.
 Mike used to be the big boss of his brother Tom, but things are all changed now.
 Toms chief claim to fame used to rest in being the brother of the ia nous Mike Now Mike is known as brother of the famous Tom.
 Mike, the "old phantom" is here training for rather inferior bout with Augie Rather. Tom is getting ready for a crack at the light heavy weight championship and higher hon ors against Georges Carpenter.
 Now It's Different
 Before we knew anything about the gloves I used to have it all over Tom" Mike said here. "He was just a little fellow and I could cuff him around whenever l wanted-when- ever father wasn't looking Then I started boxing and as Tom grew old CT he thought the gloves gave him a chance to get even and he started to learn the game. But he didn't get along very fast. He learned how to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
Red Terrorist Leader Is
 Specimen. of Degeneration

BUDAPEST, Aug. 1.-Hungarian phrenologists who have made a care ful study of the skulls of 30 motor. ious red terrorists sentenced and hanged after the fall of Communism in this country have just reported that "Bolshevik terrorists, though ex- hibiting signs of abnormality, seem not to belong to the type of born degenerate criminals"
 All the 30 were members of Bella Runs fearful bodyguard called the "Lenine- boys" all were found guilty of numerous murders and robberies and examined in their lifetime by the same doctors when under trial
 "The skulls runs the report, "are prognathic characterized by an ex- ceptionally low forehead, deep eye caves, big mouth, sharp protruding jaws, deficient dentition. When com pared with the skulls of notorious common murderers preserved in the museum of the police they show the signs of degeneracy in a much less degree
 The only exception is Joseph Cserny, the leader of the group. whose skull is easily first among the worst and most deformed speci mems of human degeneration When examined during his trial the savage cruel look of his small evasive eyes startled even the professional doe tors of crime. Small wonder that the Bolshevik dictator of Hungary, Bela Kun. felt afraid of the man and never met the, chief of his de- voted bodyguard without previously slipping revolver into his pocket
 The medical board holds the view that the Bolshevik terrorists, though undoubtedly degenerate individuals, would under ordinary circumstances never have committed murder. But their resistance to crime was much weaker than that of the civilized type and when the solid body of law and morality was shaking with revo- lutionary fever their half-slumberina ferocious instincts reused up and they killed with the savage passion of the neolithic man"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
SEATTLE TAKES 5 OF I GAMES
 FROM THE OAKS
Three Games Played Saturday and Sunday Are Won
 by the Same Scores.

SEATTLE, Aug. 1. Brenton's piching and Eldred's hitting and also knocking out a homer in the first inning with two on enabled Seattle to win from Oakland last Saturday afternoon by score of ' to 2. Herb Brenton has just re- turned from Cincinnati. He was Seattles pitching ace last year up to the time he was sold to Gin cinnati.
 The batteries in Saturdays game follows:
 Seattle-Brenton and Adams
 Oakland-Kraus and Koehler.
 By taking the second game of the double header Sunday afternoon Seattle made it five out of seven in the series with Oakland. Seattle lost the first game of the double header by the same score she won the sec ond Arlett was effective in the first game but Ray Francis was mas ter in the second. Seattle got six runs off Allen in the first inning of the second game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
FRISCO CLUB PLANS
 GAMES DURING FALL

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.--Games with athletic clubs of Portland and Los Angeles and with leading Cali fornia universities and army and navy teams are on the 1921 schedule of the San Francisco Olympic Club, which was announced recently.
 The Olympic schedule follows:
 Sept. 9-Mare Island sailors here.
 Sept 17-Agnetian Club here.
 Sept 24-American Legion here.
 Oct 1-University of California at Berkeley.
 Oct S-Los Angeles Athletic Club at Los Angeles.
 Oct. 15-Stanford University here. Oct. Multnomah Club of Port land here.
 Oct. 30-All-Army team here.
 Nov. 6-St. Mary's College team here
 Nov. 11-Davis Farm at Sacra- mento.
 Nov. 24-Paeific Fleet at Berkeley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
FLY CASTERS WILL
 HAVE TOURNAMENT
 DURING. THIS MONTH

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1.-Chi- cago fly casters, numbering more than 50 have chartered a special car to come to the International Fly & Bait Casting tournament, to be held in Portland August 26, 27, 28 and 29, according to word received here. On the way to Portland, stops will be made by the Chicago men at famous fishing streams along the route.
 Two prominent casters, William Stanley and R. H. Heetfield, are to be in the Chicago car. according to present plans. Heetfield is national all-round champion. having won the title at CoClCumbus, O., last year, and Stanley is specialist in the ac- curacy bait events. Stanley, it is said, is the-only man to ever turn in T perfect score in the accuracy bait events.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
MEXICO WANTS PROFESSORS OF
 UNITED STATES
President Oregon Starts Plan Recognizing Value of
 Real Reciprocity.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, August L. Exchange of students between uni versailles in Mexico and the United States, plan fostered by business and educational workers in both countries, is being encouraged and recommended by President Obregon as a means of bringing about a better understanding between the two nations, according to advices re- ceived here
 In a communication from the Mexican president to Nelson O. Rhoades of Los Angeles, member of the committee having the plan in charge, it is said 150 offers from American universities to Mexican scholars have been received, that many of the opportunities already have been accepted, and that the young Mexicans have been sent to this country to study
 Recognizing the value of com plete reciprocity, however, and the advantage of familiarizing the Unit ed States representatives with Mex ico. the Mexican President has asked that twelve professors from Ameri- can universities visit Mexico to study archaeology. Spanish, geology Mexicon history and other subjects. The visitors are to have their fare paid by the Mexican government and to receive the sum of 2000 pesos annually.
 The Mexican government the letter adds, will authorize these privileges in exchange for the scholarships which the United States will give to our students. We VII work in complete harmony with the committee that has been lorme4 a furtherance of the excnanGe D n.
 The movement was SCI 1u foo by the American Chamber o Comm rec in Mexico, and has been placed oe- fore the National Forei ;r Yro Convention and other commercial organizations in the Unite -at-1. besides the universities. Tn o>ecf tive secretary of the mover eut Il Mexico is o. R. w. Cook, f, I'D arl3 of Los Angeles, graduate # the University of Southern California
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
American League.
SIX HOME.RuN RECORDS
 ~ HELD BY BAMBINO RUTH

There are only two home-run rec that for hitting homers in one game and the mark for clouting fOur-bag- gers in one inning. Bobby Love of the old Boston Nationals and Ed. Delehanty of the old Philadelphia Ma tionals hold the record for hitting homers in a game, with four each. Lowe got four circuit smashes, two in one inning, and a single off Cham berlain of the Reds at Boston on May 30, 1894. Hitting homers in that lit tie bandbox park was comparative ly easy
 Delehan@ got four homers and a single. off Adonis Terry <in Chicago on July 13, 1896 Delehanty was the old prototype of Ruth. Ruth has yet to make two home runs in one in- ming. But he already holds records a-plenty, as follows:
 Fifty-fourg home-runs for a season.
 Seven home-runs in five successive games.
 Three home-runs in three success sive times at bat-June I3 and IA.
 Greatest number of home-runs with bases filled in one season-four, in 1919
 Eight games in which he hit two home runs-in 1920.
 Greatest number of home-run hits off any pitcher by one man-10, off Dauss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01

box, but he didn't develop enough punch to hurt me. l could easily avoid anything he tried to give me.
 But Tom grew bigger, he became a better boxer and he learned to hit. He has me with the gloves now. I don't want to stop anything that he doesn't pull"
 "l Told You So"
 Despite the reversal of conditions, Mike is getting lot of pride out of the rise of his brother, and he boasts:
 q told you so. Several years back when l was going good, l told the sport writers that Tommy was going to get there some day, and he did.
 "Of course. I think Tommy will beat Carpenter, and there is nothing personal in my judgment. l know he is going to win because he is bet ter boxer and harder hitter than the Frenchman."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Foreign letters remaining unealled for in the post office at Juneau. Al aska, July 30. 1921. Parties wishing same should call for advertised let ters' and give date of list. One cent due on advertised letters:
 Albert Hagberg. Stevan Y. Kanban Henry Larson. John Ramm. David Simonson and k. R. Schultz.
 z. M. BRADFORD. F. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
SPOKANE UNIVERSITY
 WILL HAVE STADIUM

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug Actual construction work on the proposed stadium to be erected at Gonzaga University here will not commence until next spring. it was announced recently by members of the alumni stadium committee.
 It was deemed impossible to have the structure ready by fall. and it was thought bea to leave the pres .eht field intact for the coming grid iron struggles. All~the engineering work will be accomplished during the summer and fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
SATURDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast League.

At Seattle z; Oakland 2 At Los Angeles 4 Sacramento 3. At San Francisco l; Salt Lake 4. At. Portland 8; Vernon 8.
 National League. At Chicago 8, 5; Philadeipnla ', s. At Pittsburgh 0; Boston L At Cincinnati s, 1; New York l, 12 At St. Louis 8; Brooklyn 6.
 American League. At Philadelphia [, 1; Chicago 9, g At New York 1; Cleveland 16. At Washington 4; Detroit 3.
 SUNDAYS GAMES
 Pacific Coast League. At Seattle 2, '; Oakland 2, 2. At Portland 5, 10; Vernon ?, 2. At Los Angeles 8. ?; Sacramento l, 3. At San Francisco 2, 6; Salt Lake 0, 3.
 National League. At St. Louis 4 Brooklyn 2. At Chicago ?; Philadelphia 10. At Cincinnati 8, 4 New York ', 3. The first game went 12 innings and the second game Il innings.
 American League. At Washington 9; Detroit }. At New York 12; Cleveland ?.
 International League. At Tacoma 3, A. Victoria l, 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01

A bronze tablet bearing the names of the Whitehorse men, employees of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, who served in the World War. was recently unveiled at Whitehorse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
GOLF TOURNAMENT TO
 BE IN SEPTEMBER

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 1.-The links of the St. Louis Country Club grad ually are being put in shape for the national amateur golf tournament which will be held. here during the middle of September.
 Grass experts have announced the course as satisfactory and said pros poets were favorable for ideal con dtions for the tournament.
 Many prominent amateur golfers of the country and a team from Eng land are expected to enter the tour nament.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
Dempsey Of for
 Europe at $lO,0O0 Per Week for Tour

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l. Jack Dempsey slipped away from here quietly for New York last night, says the Los Angeles Times this morning. Close per sonal friends of Dempsey say the champion has closed a con- tract for a tour in Europe for $10,000 per week
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
GEORGE KELLY PUTS a
 OUT HIS 18TH HOMER

-. CINCINNATI. Aug 1.-George Kelly, .ofs the Giants, knocked out his 18th homer of the season in the fourth inning of the second game last Saturday against Cincinnati. The circuit clout was hit out with one man on base.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
BRITISH WIN SECOND
 RACE FROM AM RiC5%

CONES, Eng, Aug G4 ain won the second in aa ae ries in the British-Amer. sis.rseH CTS cup trophy race. Last g f1a British took the first race Sir races are supposed to be run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Saws Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and Iustre
or when il fades. turns gray. dull
and 'lifeless. is caused by a lack OF
sulphur in the hair Our grand
mother made up a mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks
dark and beautiful, and thousands of
women and men who value that
even color, that beautiful dark
shade OF hair which is SO attractive.
use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture improved by the addition of
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth' S
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair so naturally. so
evenly that nobody can possibly tell
il has been applied. You just damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with IL
and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand ar time
BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that besides beautiful
~ darkening the hair after a few
applications. it also brings back the
gloss and .lustre and give II an APP
pearance of abundance.-Adv.