davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
USE CABLE AS LIFE LINE
Nine Men Overheard from Row
boat Grasp Wire.

10 was damp party of nine that came
ashore az Battery Park Yesterday morning
after the rowboat I'm which they were max
ing their second Intellectual attempt TO
board "a barge bound for the picnic grounds
at Locust Grove Long Island. deposited
them uucerem0uious'v in the Dav. Forsa8-
ing an thoughts ~ cooling breezes. they
sought -ue hottest places they could find
in the buildings near by and dried their
clothes before departing disconsoIate-y
Lcmeward.
The nine were members ~ tho County
Galway Mems Association. which had an
outing scheduled for YESTERDAY. When thSy
arrived OF Tho pier. however. they found
thar their friends had been IN such a hurry
TO get started that they had pulled out into
the bay and were waiting for late corners
lust of Governors Island james Conner.
boatman. was on hand to row any such
our % them in bis ltue craft
ON tue FIRST attempt ono of the party
eviured symptoms of sea-i, 1ness that re-
oui-ed OH immediate return 90 land. The
second attempt went on successfully until
the noat was about fifty Yards of shore.
when the swars from passing vessels
au-e7 30 90 cap-ize. IL happened that this
procedure Jeff an hands not far from the
cable running ONT from the Battery. which,
guided lv the advice Of the thronss that
lined the park shore. they were able to
c~aau. They were rescued by other boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
FIGHT WITH CRAZY GIANT
Three Policemen Overcome Big
blacksmith in The Bronx.

4 powerfully built man. sounding lee'
inches in height. ran through East lN''n
street Yesterday afternoon with Dag "u-
der his arm. lie stopped only 10 picA ~
pieces Of iron and rock from the street
and soon was followed by scores OF CURIOUS
children.
PatroIman Trainor, Of the fremont sta
ton. came along and asked the giant "hat
he was doing The man thrust MS nan"
into the bag and threw handful OF IRON
in the poiceman's face. Trainor nacAeu
away and raped for assistance. The man
followed. still throwing nails and stones al
him.
At Archer avenue Patromen Curran ana
WEIGH came up and the three policemen ran
in and grabbed the man. They sat on MIN
until the arrival Of Or. Donahue from
Fordham Hospital
At the hospital the prisoner said ne Was
Alexander Brystron. blacksmith. re salu
he did not know where he lived. lie Wa
removed 10 Bellevue Hospital, where ne
was placed in the psychopathic ward ior
observation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
HAD TWO RUNAWAYS IN DAY
Laundryman Hurt Twice Whlie
Crossing Williamsburg Bridge.

Jacob Eumine a laundryman AZ NO l'-
Varet street. Williamsburg. figured IN TWO
exciting runaways Yesterday on the VIII
iamsburg Bridge He started In the morn
ing 70 collect solled laundry, and while IN
the north roadway on his way 70 Mahhat-
tan his horse tool fright at a steamboat
whistle and ran away. The animal was
stopped by the closing Of the gate on the
Manhattan side. Kumine vas slightly IN
jured Hc patched up the damage done oy
the horse and then went on with his col
lectiOns.
Early In the afternoon. while on his way
back over the Williamsburg Bridge IN the
south roadway the horse SHE'D at an au-
tomobile and began his second flight Inc
runaway bumped into d buggy driven by
Edward Toal Of No. IS Mangin street ana
ToaTs horse also ran away. The two run
aways struck the gate at the Brooklyn
side and the two men were pitched over II
and slightly hurt Harry Solomon. OF NO.
. Cook street. who was getting free ride
on the laundry wagon. jumped OF and cut
his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
TRANSIT PLANS FOR QUEENS
Will Be Submitted During Week to the
P. S. c. for Approval.

Plans for rapid transit extensions in the
Borough OF Queens are to boz submitted 10
rna Public Service Commission ibis week
for approval They We're prepared by
leonard t.. I. Smith consulting engineer
-o Borough President Gresser. The plans
will ask for the adoption. as part of the
rapid transit system OF the city. OF the ex-
tension of the Second and Third avenue elc-
waited lines across the Greensboro Bridge
and the extension OF elevated lines from
the Greensboro Bridge plaza 20 Woodside
and Corona
These lines We're decided upon after sew
e-aI conferences between representative
business men OF Queens and President
Gresser and his engineer The purpose OF
the Queens men is 20 get the resolution for
the approval of these lines before the Board
of Estimate on August g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
VETERAN CHARGES ASSAULT
Ex-Confederate Captain Has Civil En-
gineer Held for Examination.

MAGISTRATE House. after "a hearing yes
terdav morning in the West Side court. held
Frederick Bennett. civil engineer. In so
bail for examination on August 90. Patrol
man Cook made an affidavit against Ben
nett. in which be said Sheldon Levitt, six
ty-fve years old ard an eX-Coufederate
army captain. had made charges of assault
against him.
Bennetts story was tHat Levitt called ar
his house on Saturday afternoon looking
for persons who did NOT live there and
was told So by Bennett Levitt became per-
sisteut. and when ordered away from the
door tripped and fell down the stone STEPS
he was attended hy Dr. Myers. OF Flower
Hospital VINO took TWO stitches bon his fore
head Because OF Lle inability tO Is pros
eut ar the hearing the affidavit Was made
lbs the patrOlmaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
SHOT DEAD IN SALOON
Bootblack S Death Due TO Acct
dent. Witnesses Assert.

The discharge Of a revolver. said 70 have
been accidental. caused the death Of Joseph
Cervine. a bootblack. in the rear room Of a
saloon at No. 12S Manhattan street, early
yesterday morning. William Anderson. OF
No. 54- Manhattan street. the bartender in
the place was toying with the weapon,
witnesses say. when it went off and he is
being held in the West 125th street station
on charge Of homicide
Donate Torslla, OF No. . West $40
street. and Antonio Calamiri. Of No. 23l
East S9th street. and a man known as
Jack the Beefman" were in the place
when the shooting occurred. but the Beef
man" disappeared after the shooting. The
other two were arrested as material wit
nesses by Patrolman McQuade, OF the West
l25th street station. and brought before
Coroner Hellenstein later in the dav
They said that Cervine was in the rear
room. when Anderson picked mp the revolt
Yer from behind the bar and made joking
remark 10 Jack the Beefman.' As he
turned the weapon toward the back room
it went off and the bullet struck Cervine
in the back. killing him instantly.
Calamirt was released by the coroner and
TorreHe was at first sent 20 the House Of
Detention and afterward paroled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
GIRL HOLDS ALLEGED THIEF
Causes Arrest of Two Men She Says
Tried TO Rob Her.

I'm the Essex Market court Yesterday morn
ire Frank Feldman and David Woik were
held in 5000 bail for the grand jury on "a
charge Of attempted robbery. made Dos Sarah
Cohen OF no. i3s lth street
Miss Cohen said that as she was going
home from work on Saturday afternoon
le felt a tug az her handbag Turning.
She saw Wolk taking her purse. which con-
tanned s., from the bag. She seized him by
the arm. telling him 10 give back the purse.
He handed 10 10 Fedman. who ran along
Riviugtou street 20 the corner OF NurfuIk
with Miss Cohen. dragging Wolk lv the
arm in close pursuit Defective Wood OFF
the Central ONCE Who was passing hf. aT-
- .tel tine $500 men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
BOY KILLED BY FIRE HORSES
Driver Hurrying to Blaze When Child
Runs Into Street in Team S Path.

While responding TO a small IRE at No.
f-s Allen street yesterday afternoon the
horses of Hook and Ladder knocked
down Samuel Sherman. four years old. Of
$50. 1876 Allen street, causing injuries which
resulted in the BOYS death. The child had
run into tine street from IN front OF 40. 12S
Allen street. Being close 10 the fire. the
truck was moving slowly. md when the
boy went under the horses feet John Nun
dock. tho driver. was able TO pun them
aside before the front wheels of the biz
machine struck him one OF Samue's
ribs was fractured ana he was cut and
bruised about the head. He was taken 20
Oiouverueur Hospital by Dr. smith and
died shortly after being admitted
The blaze was a small one. Il was in
the rooms of NJ. Goldstein. on the fifth floor
Of the siN story tenement and did $50
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
T4ANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In y r.. PM.
44smbs Msru ''.'. Aug. "a $50
Hawaii. Japan. COrea, China. Philip
Ms-a -. Aug %. $50
Samoan Islands. New Yea and. Aus
d-iE Ibsen. aug &c. $50
tanada Maru -. Aug 2s. $50
Fraacis1o,-t- 5 Transport. Aug g. $50
Hawaii. Fit Islands. Samoan Isl
Vancouverl-W Mariana ~. sept l. $50
Hawaii. Philippines Japan. C0rea,
Ma7 -. .............. sept l. 80
Tahiti Marquesas lvia san Fran
cis"oi-MaripOsa ...-.-.-. .-..-.-. sept o, $3.50
6terc ..-.......,..........e.. sept H. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas. cook Islands. New
Zealand. Australia .ria san Fran
ciscol-Maita. .......-..-....-.....s Sept 10. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
LONG RIDE ENDS IN HOSPITAL

Sleeping after a long trolley ride. Will
lam Scanlon. an engineer. Of No. l43 West
117th street. fell from a souihbound Ire
mont avenue car as IL turned in Union
port Road, The Bronx, yesterday AFTER
noon. landing on his head on the street
pavement he was removed 10 Fordnam
Hospital by DR. Sheridan. where II was
said be might have fractured his skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTs.

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse tn wireless
communication with the Marconi station al
cape Race AZ > a yesterday. position re-
fused. will probably dock tomorrow morning.
The Finland. reported as 743 miles east OF
Sandy Hook az lO "a IN yesterday. is expected
TO dock about iU-3O a ~ tomorrow.
The Fu-uessis. reported 145 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at Q.f6 yesterday, rs eX-
uected n dock bout 10 80 m tomorrow.
The Saxonia. reported as 31+ miles east %
Sandy Hook az noon YESTERDAY, IS expected 20
Foeb hone n m TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
ILLNESS STOPS A LECTURE
Donald Burns Applies Emergency Rem
edies IN Peanut Cases.

Donald Burns Keeper OF the aviary in the
Central Park menagerie. gave one Of mis-
Informal Sunday morning talks yesterday
20 about twenty little youngsters who had
gathered there 20 see the birds Burns is
"a great favorlte with them. and one young
ster who was there owes the life OF her pet
parrot 90 Burns surgical ability.
All wont along splendidly until a crow
id the collection had q M 70 was a hard
at. ACCORDING 10 Burns, who finally brought
the birI around. Then the keeper resumed
his taI5 Be- had hardly got started when
the same crow threw another fit ana
was .oLcWeo by one OF the parrots The
talk ,h-reupon was adjourned II was
thought some one had surrepttiously placed
peanut boz the cages and caused the two
birds 10 have indigestion. Both recovered
later On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
ROYAL ARcANUm cLAMsAKE.

Five hundred members of the ROYAL Ar
ca1um attended Yesterday the annual clam
bake of StapIelou council, LABS. M Scott
! Farm South goarh staten Island Tile at-
fair WAS Iu charge of d. Winfield Scott one
or the best known members 0f tho order FOB
fna state and q popular veteran OF tie It'll
Regiment OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

proceededl. $50 a NJ Carmanis t3rl New,
York Via Queenstown for LIVERPOOL
Dover Aug 20. 80 m-Lapland lBelel New
York for Antwerp.
Southampton. Aug 2o-st Louis New York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg
SAILED
Liverpool Aug 2o-CsJic O8u. New York via
Queenstown, m. Caronla Uir New York
via Queenstown
Gibraltar Aus ~. % "a m-pannonIa tffrl Ifror,
Flume ana MessuaI. New York
Queenstown. AUG 81, ll-i5 "a PHILADELPHIA
from southampton aud Cherhourgl. New
York
Movlue. Aus .lo-Calif9.uia tnr) from Glasgow
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, August 20,
1911
tfERTN Ed

ARRIVED
Steamer NIeuw Amsterdam lDutchJ. Rotter-
dam and Boulogne August y. % the Holland
American Line. with passengers and udse.
on Ambrose Channel Lightshlp ar s.ij % m.
Steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm lGer).
Bremen Aulsisr - ana southampton and
'n@rbou-u d. fo D-IriChs a. 90. with passen-
gers. mails and mdse East ~ Fire Island at
Steamer Giui.a lAusD. Trieste July 81.
Fatras 20. Palermo Is and Granada August ..
to Phelps Bros q 90. with mdse- Anchored In
steamer Iser lBrI. Viva july Is via Glou-
cest"r Mss with mdse. Passed in sandy
steame- Lutv Ner. ST. Mary's. Fla. 10 e., T..
Dimou. with lumber. Passed iu Quarantine az
steamer city o. Mout-omery. Savannah Am.
gust 70 ro rre ocean ~s Go. with passengers
and mds-. Passed in Quarantine at 4..7 M
folk to the old Dominion SIS 60. with uassen-
gers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at 30
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia. 10 the -.,.5.
81 20. win mdse. Passed In Quarantine AZ
steamer Prins wiuem ~ Dutch paraua-i.,
Guaufa =. La Guarra s. Curacao g. JarrnaI ID
AUX cages l. Jeremie ~. port-au-P Prince and
Mail. with passengers. malls and mds. Ar
ris-.l at rHe Bar az o. m.
steamer WlIst0n lb1. c0iastlue J4f Is
M0ut-video - ana 80 Lucia August d. o the
Munson IS Line. with ql-Draeho WOO. Arrived
I'd
steamer stuthauan BrI. Ruenos Agr4s july
~ and ST. Lucia August - tn b.uham a.
Ioves-u. tn ballast. Arrived at tle bar az 10 80
Do m. 18th.
steamer Thorlisa lBD. cleufuegos August 3.
NauzauiNl o. Eu-~uala % ANA GuuutaHam0 "a
COB OBJ. Nmson So lime. with su-Jr. Arrived
az tine Itr af 80 m
steamer -andelor5 No-l sydney. O. n. Au-
gust ID. Co Barber o. co. u ballast. Arrived
az th, Bar at t.1" m
steamer la BrcfuEne ID. Harre AUGUST -
d. fr. IomuaguIa Generate IfHusa tIaut lqts.
with lGa cabin and 2H~ steerlge uassrugers
malls and ma-. Arrived at the Uar 4t . b no.
steamer Harry Luckenlach. Mayaeuez August
q rung. r. Huuaaau lO. san Juan II and
palnls Atlas D.. t1 the iusular Lime with
ul.sa Arrived at the Bar az L. -
steamer Eieil3ucia Iampicu August N and
s.ass4u H. 90 the New York a. Cuba Mail ss
10. with - passengers. malls and mase Ar
rived 90 The bag at ID a m-
steamer Ikala lHri. Rosario July % Monte
- to norton a. soa. with mdse Arrived al
tha Bar at tO. 10 m.
steamer Idaho tBrl Huu August and Boston
10 rD -4udersOu a. son. with uu" passenger
and rrdse Arrived at the Bar no 1890 "a m
sands fook D. Aug 20. '.3o % NV ind
south moderate breeze. clear. smooth sea
SAILED
Steamer Columbia tBri Glasgow. STA No
,uI.. Ocean tDufnhl. Rotterdam. Lindeufrls
tGe~i BOMBAY ana Calcutta via Port said.
Tfiruera lUr. M0ntefideu via norfolk. odaud
5Sori Puerto Cortez. lndrawudi lirl. Boston.
Herman frasch. Sabine.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
Plymouth. aug 20. a m-Amerisa ,ucr. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5.l5.. sunset. 1858. moon rises. i;44;
moons age. 26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
AT FOREIGN PORTS.

AItttlA I'D
BIO mouth Aug 20 & a m-Amerita tGcu. New
York for Chertours and Hamburg land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

Steamer Columbia tBri. Glasgow. gia No
,ul.. ocean UDutrm Rotterdam. Lindeufels
,t,.rl Bombay ana Calcutta via Port said.
Ffimera DBri. M0ntevideu via Norfolk. nd.aud
Som Puerto C0rtez. lndruwudl lhrl. Boston
Herman Frlsch Sabine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

Sept 10 $50
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-17
LUMETER A NEW INSTRUMENT
Device Made BY British Opticians to
Measure the Surface Brightness Of
Illuminated Objects.

The "lumeter" is an instrument de.
signed by j. s. Dow and V. H. Mackin.
ney, British opticians, to measure the
surface of brightness Of Illuminated
objects, and it gives a simple means
of studying the distribution of lighting.
The Illuminated object under test Is
viewed through an aperture In an II.
Illuminated screen, which is kept at uni.
form brightness by suitably-placed
small glow lamp. The relative bril-.
liancy of the observed surface and the
screen can be adjusted until they ap.
pear equal, and a graduated scale then
indicates the surface brightness of the
standard Illuminated screen. Trials of
the instrument in classrooms. work.
rooms, ETC., have shown surprising va.
riations in the lighting of interiors.
In technical college classroom 25 by
30 feet in size, with large windows on
the street side. the illumination of the
best lighted desk at five O'Clock on a
September day was ten foot-candles,
while that of the poorest seat was only
O.6 foot-candle. and the illumination OF
the blackboard varied from five foot.
candles, at one end to O.5 at the other.
In one of London's underground tubes
the horizontal illumination was IL to
1.S foot-candles with the train at rest,
falling to or to O.9 foot-candles on en-
tering the tunnel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-17
History VS.. Nonsense.

Little Robbie came home one day
considerably agitated over a question
that had come up in school. Rushing
into the house he demanded of his
father:
Say, pa, who was Demosthenes? ?"
'Robbie's father was one of those
individuals who was dissatisfied with
the general trend of modern educa.
tional methods, and frowned on the
so-called frills and frivolities injected
into the classroom work
"Demosthenes," he answered sharp.
ly, was one of the early kings Of
Egypt. l don't see why the schools
don't cut out some Of their nonsense
and teach history"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-17
OIL MAY REPLACE COAL
Owners Of a Steel Plant Are Planning
an Experiment With New Process
Of Heating.

Biologists and other experts differ
as to the period. that must elapse be-
fore the coal fields now actively min.
ing will show signs of exhaustion.
Vast areas of coal deposits exist in
Alaska, China and elsewhere which
remain untouched, but approximately
400 years is the lowest calculation Of
the time required to consume the coal
deposits of America and England at
the present rate Of consumption.
In the meantime vast changes in the
production Of power for manufactur.
ing purposes are certain to take place,
Streams in all parts of the world will
be utilized for generating electricity.
Problems relating to the transmission
OF the current over long distances with
a minimum leakage are engaging the
attention of electrical engineers. "A
solution will surely be forthcoming.
A century hence the smoke nuisance
IN cities may not be understood, for
the simple reason that all power used
In factories and heat for domestic pur-
poses are likely to be supplied by wa.
ter-generated electricity. The produc.
ton OF coal has already become SO
expensive that experiments in the use
Of oil as fuel in steamships and war
vessels have made considerable prog.
ress. Relative success appears to have
attended these trials.
No more interesting experiment with
oil fuel has been made, however, than
that which the owners of a new steel
plant at Pottsville, Pa, are planning.
For the sake of economy in fuel cost
an oil process is to be used in heat.
Ing two new hearth furnaces. In the
event Of success, accompanied with
proportionate economy therei S scarce.
ly a rolling mill in the world that
would not sooner or later adopt the oil
process of heating.
Every such experiment has a tend.
ency to decrease the dependence OF
the world on coal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-17
Big Public Sale.


At my farm 4 miles north and
3 miles east of HOiSingto, begin
ming at 10 o'clock a. m.
Thursday, February %, 1911.
FloulOn, black Percheron STALL
Ion No. 595O2, fOaled May 20.
1897, VT. 100. Theudis. dark
gary Percheron stallion, with star
No. 57257, fOaled June 3, 1907. wi
1000, Brilliant, gray Percheron
stallion, No. 1924, foaled June
1908, VT. 1000. Gutenberg. black
PercherOn stallion, long star, No.
1902, fOaled April 5, los, W.T..
400. Sam, black Percheron stall
hon, with star, No. 1902, foaled
July 2, 1909. VT, 1900. Dick.
dark bay PercherOn stallion with
star, No. 1908, fOaled June 90,
l9O9, VT. loo. Juliet, black-gray
PercherOn mare, with star, No.
59lS9, fOaled June 2, 1907, W.T..
1000. Prince, Mahogany bay
PercherOn stallion, sired blk Cas-
mo 1880 (45462) dam, Lou by
Laschine 1904 (36432) Daisy, a
straight bred PercherOn mare. VT
400, fOaled June 1908. Granol-
learS End, SIS, imported Catalon-
Ia Jack fOaled 1905. l dapple
gray gelding, 6 years old, VT.
1850. l white mare, 10 years old,
VT. 1000. l black mare in foal,
8 years old, VT. 1920. | black
yearl;ng mule. l span bay mules,
hors and mare 4 years old, VT.
1850. | span black mare mules,
1 years old, weight $3.50. l span
brown geldings, Z and s years old
VT. 300. l span brown geldngS
5 and 6 years old, VT. $500. l
span geldingS, brown, and black,
4 and 3 years old, VT. $3.50. l
span mares in fOal, bay and
brown, s years old, VT. 24S0. l
span bays, horse and mare, s yr.
old, W.T.. 2540, mare IN fOal. l S-y
old SOrrel horse, VT. 100. 16
head of ShOrthOrn COWS, all with
calf from a thorough bred Marri-
age mule. viii be fresh during
March and, April. l John Dere
2 row lister. l John Deere 2 row
corn sled. | John Deere 2 row
cultivatOr. l riding cultivation.
l Superior 12-disc drill. l HOos-
iT corn stalk drill. l Oliver
gang pillow. l Kmgman sod cut
ter 2 3-sectiOn harrOws. l
Hodge Giant mower. l McCor-
mick hay rake. l Jayhawker
hay stacker, l push rake. l
hay bailer. 2 GAINESVILLE riding
cultivatOrS, nearly new q. 2 sets
harness. l John Deere riding
cultivatOr. Various Osher articles
not mentioned.
II. W. FORD, Owner.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-17
FOR BALD HEADS.
A Treatment That Costs Nothing
If it Fails.

We want you to try three
large bottles of Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic on our personal guarantee
that the trial will not cost you a
penny if it does not give You sb-
Soluted satisfaction That's proof
OF our faith in this remedy, and
it should indisputably demon
Strate that we know what we
are talking about when we say
that Rexall 1893" Hair Tonic will
grow hair on bald heads, except
where badness has been of such
long duration that the roots of
the hair are entirely dead, the
follicleS closed and grown over,
and the scalp is glazed.
Remember we are baSing our
statements upon what has al
ready been accomplished by the
use Of Rexall 1893" Hair Tonic
and We have the right to assume
that what it has done for thous-
ands of others it will do for you.
In any event you cannot lose
anything by giving it a trial on
our liberal guarantee. Two
sizes 81 and soc. Remember.
you can obtain Rexall Remedies
in this community only at our
stOe-The Rexall Store. Hoop
or Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-17
Women and Dress.

In the matter Of dress variety is to
the civilized woman what finery is to
the savage. The more civilized WON.
en- become, the more variety they
must have. Things have come to
such a pass now that the daily papers
must tell the news Of the fashions;
the gravest journal dare not ignore
them. Side by side with the affairs
Of the realm and the annals of court
and of crime stand the kaleidoscope
details of colored stuffs and fantastic
styles which delight the feminine pub
hc.-London Spectator.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-17

latter of the Geuman-American
Bank Of this city, which will be
connected with the new bank.
Vern Russell and NJ. Weirauch of
this city, and land owners of that
vicinity are stockholders in the
new institution.