davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03

aged IL, SO Bremen street; Lydia Fred
erick, aged 10. 721 Fifteenth street;
Dora Silver, aged Is, 1852 South Nine
aged IL, 1879 Ferry street; George
Erma Dobbins, aged IL, 10 West End
avenue, Plainfield; Louisa Bissinger,
aged 8, 2S Hamburg place; Lillian leu
fel, aged 10, 1898 Avon avenue: Mary
Frederick, aged IA, 721 South Fifteenth
street; Charles Smith, aged II, 46S
Hunterdon street; George Henry, aged
8, 4S3 William street, East Orange; Ma
Kinney. aged z. 1862 Broad street; Her
bert Bedell, aged 8, 1903 North Mum
avenue, East Orange; Mary O'MaIa,
aged II, SIC Bloomfield avenue. Mont
clair; Ledwith Foley, aged 9, 100 Gin
ton avenue; william Clarken, aged z,
AZ Main street, East Orange; Barbara
Wetterer, aged IL, Il Henry street, Or
ange; Nathan Woodward, aged 10, 5S
South street.
Julia Schoenberg, aged II, 161 Bowery
street; John Mcmahon, aged IA, 16 Lib
crty street; Frank Bardo, aged IL, 10
Arlington street; Grace G. Brein, aged
10, 3S1 South Twenty-first street, Irv-
ington; Rose ~Greenberger, aged Z. 4
Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich, Conn;
Frank Rankin, aged II, % Linden
street, Morristown; Esther Hendricks,
aged 10, 296 Handy street, New Bruins
wick; Harry Clark, aged 7, Ia Columbia
street; Rose Lentz, aged 121s, 10 Hill
side place; Stephen Glenn, aged z, 1853
Baldwin street; Elmer Turnbull, aged
Z, 314 Sussex street, Harrison; John
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03

are exceedingly unhappy. The process
makes them terribly sore. and their
strength has to be teVt up by a diet of
chopped meat and fat. The lacerated
follicles are rubbed with clarified but
ter, and during the process the ostrich
sometimes has "one off" to use a popu-
lar phrase, by kicking the farmer in
the stomach, giving him at least a fort
night on the sick list. From the female
birds about one-and-a-half pounds OF
grey, and from the male birds about
ten ounces of white and one pound of
black feather are obtained at each
plucking. The wild ostrich loses his
plumage, and incidentally his life, by
getting drunk. The Midgans strew GER
tain seeds he loves near his haunts, the
seeds being doctored with an ~intoxica-
ting juice. The bird eats greedlly, and
becomes stupefied. Then the hunter
cuts his throat, the village has a din
ner of his flesh, and Europe's feminine
headgear gains new adornment.-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
. TELLING FORTUNES WITH DICE.


Much harmless amusement may he
had by telling fortunes with dice
People usually take a foolish delight
in having their future read. whether
they profess to believe in the predic-
tons or not.
To tell fortunes with dice three dice
are necessary. They must be well
shaken in a wooden box, but with the
left hand, and then east on the table
within the chalked circle.
If the person throws three skies, OF
eighteen points, it is a very good sign.
1t means a speedy rise in life, great
profit in business, or something else
that the person has ardently wished
for.
Seventeen points means water. The
water or he will have important or
profitable dealings with others by the
way of water.
A pleasant journey is promised by
sixteen points.
Immediate good luck by fifteen.
Fourteen points warn you to be care
full of secret enemies who are ready to
bring some trouble upon you or draw
you into some plot.
Thirteen is always a bad number.
1t means tears and sobs.
Twelve tells of the immediate arrival
of an important letter.
Eleven of the death of a person who
is not Indifferent to you.
Ten is a christening.
Nine foretells a wedding.
Eight a reproach that has been well
deserved.
Seven of a scandal that comes upon
a person without his or her fault.
Six predicts the loss of some kind
Of property.
Five tells you that you will make
the acquaintance Of a stranger. who
will turn out to be a friend of yours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
The Danger Trail
By james Oliver Curwood gs n

Scarcely had that sound ceased to
ring in his brain when from far
through the darkness beyond the vail
OF his prison there came a creaking
noise, as if a heavy door had been
swung slowly on its hinges, or a trap
opened-then voices, low, quick, ex-
cited voices. the hurrying tread of feet,
a flash of light shooting through the
gloom. They were coming. After all It
was not to be a private affair. and Jean
was to do his killing as the hangman's
job is lone in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a
crowd. Howland's arms dropped to his
side. This was more terrible than the
other-this seeing and hearing of prep
aration, in which he fancied that he
heard the click of Croisset's gun as he
lifted the hammer. {
Instead it was a hand fumbling at
the door. There were no voices now,
only a strange moaning sound that he.
could not account for. In another mo-
ment ii was made clear to him. The
door swung open, and the white-robed
figure of Meleese spraug toward him
with a cry that echoed through the
dungeon chambers. What happenedi
then-the passing of white faces beyond
the doorway. the subdued murmur OF
voices. were all lost to Rowland in the
knowledge that at the last
they had let her come to him, that he
held her in his arms and that she was
crushing her face to his breast and
sobbing things to him which he could
not understand. Once or twice in his
life he had wondered if realities might
not be dreams and the thought came
10 him now when he felt the warmth
of her hands, her face. her hair and
then the passionate pressure of her lips
en- his own. He lifted his eyes and In
the doorway he saw Jean Croisset and
behind him a wild bearded face-the
face hat had been over him when life
was almost choked from him on the
Great North Trail and beyond these
two he saw still others shining ghost-
ly n indistinet in the deeper gloom
of the outer darkness. He strained
Meleese to him and when he looked
down into her face he saw her beauti-
full eyes flooded with tears and yet
shining with a great JOY. Her lips
trembled as she struggled to speak.
Then suddenly she broke from his arms
and ran to the door and Jean Croisset
came between them with a Wild
bearded man still staring over his
shoulder.
'M'seur. viii you come with us?-
said Jean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03

Rogers, aged 10, 227 Warren street,
Harrison; Adell Coughlin, aged u, 393
Baldwin avenue, Jersey City;iRuth NJ.
McCloskey. aged s, So Millington ave-
nue.; Lucy Friedman, aged IL, 90 Clay
street; Norman Howard, aged Z, 70
Seventh avenue; Kathryn Carey, aged
Z, SO Bruce street; Lillian Garfield,
aged 10, 1856 Newark street; Elmer Hart,
aged II, 275 Park avenue; Cordelia AL
len, aged IL, SCI Springfield avenue:
James Rieddy, $50 Lafayette street; Ed
ward Cronin. aged 9, 514 First street,
Hoboken; James N. Pope, aged II, 169
Summit avenue, Jersey City; Ralph
Transon, aged is, 35 Drift street: Jacob
Friedrich, aged 9, A Napoleon street;
Dorothy Foote, aged II, 406 Clinton ave-
nue.; George w. Toms, aged 10, 10 Bry-
ant terrace, Railway: George w. Cakes,
aged 0, 20 Orchard street, Bloomfield:
Margaret Moore. aged IL, So Eleventh
avenue; Harry Lunnge, aged 10, SO
South Seventh street; Estelle Roth,
aged II, 643 South Seventeenth street.;
Margaret Berberich, aged 13, 397 South
Jefferson street, Orange; Rosie Uzzo-
lima, aged IL, n Adams street; Lewis
Plank, aged s, 10 Elder place: Christie
pher D. Thompson, aged II. 277 Laurel
avenue, Arlington; May Steinhauser,
aged 9. 1876 Sussex street. Harrison;
Vincent Lintz. aged IA. 1 Lincoln street.
Summit: Willisnl Barron. aged 10, 40
Park venue Beatrice Reinhardt. aged
12, 3S2 Bank street; Florence Lankin,
aged ., 443 Eighteenth avenue; James
Lowe, aged 10, As Orange street, Bloom
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
To Increase Muscle.

Dear Miss Doom:
Win you kindly let me know how I
can get a good pair of muscular armse
Also let me know how TO get rid Of
hollow cheeks. Would weight-liftines
make my arms muscular and fat?
Thanking you In advance I am T'
A CONSTANT READER OF THE
STAR. ~
1t would be a good plan for you to
join a gymnasium class. Bowling
would be good exercise to increase the
muscles in your arms. You cannot be-
muscular and fat at the same time. To
build up your tissues drink plenty OF
milk. hot milk IL you prefer It, but do
not allow it to boil. Cocoa Is also good
A teaspoonful of pure olive oil three
times a day is al excellent thing 70
take.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
OSTRICH FEATHERS.

Those who think hat ostrich feath-
ers are obtained without cruelty, as one
is so often told, should consider the
following facts:
when plucking time comes an
ostrich's life is not a happy one, at
least in Somaliland. This we gather
from a report issued by the Colonial
Office lately. The plumes so loved by
the ladies are carefully gathered for
trade purposes by a tribe called the
Midgans, who are the ostrich farmers
and hunters of the country. At every
Midgan settlement ostriches may be
seen with hobbled legs turned out daily
to pick up food. At night they are put
into brushwood pens, and get a meal OF
jowari. or millet. Every six months is
plucking time, and then the big birds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
Business Address Desired.

Dea Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know in your column
the following: I work during the day,
and have nothing to keep ne busy.
I have heard thai there is a firm out
of the city which sends out letters to
be written and gives a salary for 1t.
Would like to know where it is. if
there is such a firm, and how I car go
about 1t. Please give me an answer
soon il possible. BY so doing you will
oblige EVELYN MARIE.
There is no way Of finding out for
you about the firm to which you refer,
and business addresses of this kind
cannot be supplied through this column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of q baseball, a box of paints, a
good book, a penknife or any n of
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible the coupon will be
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the
picture of any prize-winner who cares
to send him a photograph. Ping-pong
and tintype pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the postohce.
The names of the prize-winners VIII %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03


Tnree-quarters OF an nour ana tnei-
death! There was no douot IN ms miho
this time. Even in the coyote, with
eternitv staring him in the face, he
hod bonaa and fought for life. But
bers there was Mo hone: there was tc
he NO agbting Through one of the
hlack holes in the wall he was to be
shot down. with no chance to defend
himself 70 nrove himself innocent, And
Meleese-did she. too. believe hin
yuiltv of that crime?
He groaned aloud and picked up the
note again. Softly he repeated her last
words to him: "If God fails to answer
my prayers will still do as I have
promised, and follow you" Those words
seemed to cry aloud his doom. Ever
Meleese had given up hope. And yet
was there not a.deeper significance II
her words? He started as If someone
had struck him, his eyes agieam.
II will follow you"
He almost sobbed the words TINS
time. His hands tremoieo n az
dropped h paper again on the tapit
and turned ms eyes IN staring hoiio.
toward the door' what oiu sne iieaN
Would Meleese NH
murdered by her prothers ne couie
see no otner nneai.ihs ~.
last message 10 nm, -
a Tune ailer ue Ann 80,
nihcance Oh her WoIus Ill
ne scarce reseiainou - - b,,
ing aloud Ior jean. - once
SEND a Woru oach " ne', - Nv
more OF ms s,ea' 80
ning OF inst ioNe was 49,
Tor al that ne hau ios' nv va -
TO Iose' anu 40 saw !,
plness as ne hdu neNet
TINS last hodr u ms toi'u -
Twice ne shouteu Au - -,
there came no response ~
low echolnss Vi Ais o"n -
suoterraneah cnaiipers ,dae
began TO tnlnh more surrey. Ne
was a prisoner III ner We"
thal Sroisse'' w ""s -
1uily Recognized as d ai'o ~
post couio no iohser gam aoee ~
ner. IN some secret way Meieese na
contr1Veo 10 give hlln the ho'e' alu =.
had performed MS last nilssloh ioi-iei
In Howiano preastlheie sleM eio"ls
a feenng OF iol ~ en-
a Mucn that ne hao mo- u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
THE NEW BABY.
Observation-Disclosures

Gee. I was happy yesterday,
My Sister May was here,
She brought her husband out from
town,
John Bristol McAleer.
Yep, an they brung the Baby, too,
Say. there's a dandy kid,
You wouldn't b'lieve the funny thing
That that there Baby did.
An I'm a Uncle. Amt it queer?
Me, only ten years old.
But still. you bet, L amt too young
That bully kid to hold,
He stayed with me all afternoon
An never cried a bit,
I'm glad Bill Burton wasn't round,
To see me nursin' it.
Bill Burton's in the Senior Fourth,
leases the Junior First.
l licked him bout a week ago,
His nose I nearly burst.
If he had saw me yesterday
A baby on my knee
Him an his gang would never quit
A-makin' fun O. me.
Toronto News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
BY MAY MANTON.

| 4IA-E1Un.fr0rn Skirt with fIl1nk 70
C.l - 49, 90 " On -
Lace of MANY sorts is heine used this
season. but the heavier ones are es-
tpecially smart. Here is a gown of mar
ouisette that ia trimmed with Irish
crochet. while the chemisette and under
sleeves are of thinner lace. The COM
bination is a smart one and the gown
| altogether dainty and attractive. The
skirt is a simple fve-gored one with a
tuck that gives the effect of a tunic.
In the illustration II is cut a little
above the waist line. hut IT can he fin
ished with a belt. II liked. The blouse
is of the almost universal sort. cut in
one with the sleeves. hut II IS distinct
ly novel in it's treatment. The shaped
trimming portions are as new as they
are attractive and the entire gown is
, one to be earnestly commended, Mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03

a few moments he might elude
his executioner. He even smiled
when the thought occurred to him
that itNwas possible to extinguish the
light and crawl under the table, thus
gaining a momentary delay. but what
would that delay avail him? He was
anxious for the fatal minute 10 arrive,
and be over.
There were moments of happiness
when in the damp horror of his death
chamber there came before him visions
of Meleese, grown even sweeter and
more lovable, now that he knew how
she had sacrificed herself between two
great loves-the love of her own people
and the love of himself, and at last
she had surrendered to him. Was il
possible that she could have made that
surrender if she, like her brothers, be-
lieved him to be the murderer of her
father-the son of the man-fiend who
had robbed her of a mother? Tt was
impossible, he told himself She did
not believe him guilty, and yet-why
had she not given him some such word
in her last message to him?
His eyes travelled to the note on the
table and he began searching in his
coat pockets. In one of them he found
the worn stub of a pencil, and for
many minutes after that he was OBJ
livious to the passing of time as he
wrote his last words to Meleese. When
he had finished he folded the paper and
placed it under his watch. AT the final
moment, before the shot wassfired, he
would ask lear to take it. His eyes
fell on his watch dial and a cry burst
from his lips.
1t lacked but ten minutes of the final
hour!
Above MIN he heard family the sharp
baking of dogs, the hollow sound of
mems voices. A moment later there
came to him an echo as of swiftly
tramping feet and after that silence.
Jean he called tensely. "Ho, Jean
jean Croisset-"
He caught up the paper and ran from
one black opening to another, calling
the Frenchman's. name. e
LAS you love your God. Jean. as you
have a hope of heaven. take this note
to Meleese!" he pleaded. "Jean-Jean
Croisset-'
There came no answer no movement
outside, and Rowland stilled the beat
ing of his heart to listen. Surely Crois-
SET WIS lneIe. ne lOOhtu dSdlIi al the
watch he held in his hand. In four
minutes the shot would be fired a
cold sweat bathed his ace. He tried to
cry out again, but something rose in
his throat and choked him until his
voice was only a gasp. He sprang
back to the table and placed the note
once more under the watch. Two miil-
utes. One and a half. onei
With a sudden fearless cry he sprang
into the very centre OF his prison. and
flung out his arms with his face to the
hole mex the door. This time his. voice
was almost a shout.
Jean Croisset. there is note under
my watch on the table. Aft au have
killed me take it to M~eleese. you
fail ] shall haunt o to your grA 81
Still nc %sound-no CLEAN of s el
pointing at him through the black ,ap-
erture. Would the shot come from be-
hind?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
He counted the beating of his watch
up to twenty. A sound stopped him
then, and he closed his eyes, and a
great shiver passed through his body.
1t was the tiny bell of his watch
tinkling off the hour Of six.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
LOST HIS

The Scotchman could not ind HIS
ticket on the conductors second
round it was still missing. 5
whats in your mouth ?" he asked.
Sure enough. there was the missing
ticket. The conductor punched it and
went his way.
"Ah, weel,' said Sandy, in reply to
his fellow passengers banter. I'm nae
so absent-minded as ye think. You
was a very auld ticket. and j was Jict
suckin. an the date. g-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
A DOMESTIC SERIAL.

Mrs. Littletown-This magazine looks
rather the worse for wear.
Mrs. Neartown-Yes, it's the n I
sometimes lend to the servant on Sun
days.
Mrs. Littietown-Doesn't she get
tired of always reading the same one?
Mrs. Neartown-Oh. no. You see, it's
the same book. but it's always a differ
ent Observation-Disclosures Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
THE MENU RECIPES.

Make a white cake batter and bake
in layers. Take the juice of one or
ange and a quarter Of the rind grated:
to this add one and one-half cups of
sugar, the yolks of two eggs and a
t~easpoonful Of butter. Mix all together
and cook in an earthen vessel until a
thick Jelly; spread between the layers
and ice with yellow icing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
To Remove a Wart.

MISS Doom.
Please tell me what ! can do for a
Wart2 / do not care to use nitric acid,
as il leaves a scar. Hoping you may
help me, 1 am, yours truly,
W. r. L.
The best thing to remove q wart 10
to use glacial acetic acid. This will
cause the wart to turn black, but in
about two weeks it viii come off and
will not leave a .aear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
BETTER THAN ALIMONY.

welded to her art"
ST don't blame her. replied the i'm
presario. who was figuring up salaries;
considering the liberal allowance she
manages to makes art pay her.'-Wash-
ington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
For a Birthday Present.

DtdT Miss Doon:
Please let me know by the Evening
STAR what would be a nice present for
a girl to give TO a young man who
has been attentive to her for the last
eight months, as 1t is his birthday. L.
would like to give him something nice.
Thanking you very much for your
kindness. yours, J. 3.
If he is fond of reading give him one
of the new books. A useful present Ii
a fountain pen or a match case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
THH pRIzE.WINNRRS.

The correct answer to last Mondays
hidden letter puzzle vas Statue of LIB
erty. The following children sent in the
neatest correct answers and were
awarded the prizes:
JULIA SCHOOENBORN, aged IA, Isl
Bowery street, Newark (box of paints);
NATHAN WOODWARD, aged 10, IS
South street, Newark (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
ero BE Continued Tomorrow,
A GREAT HELP FOR FATHER.

The barber sat in the front room
awaiting the verdict.
The doctor entered the room.
ALLOW me TO congratulate you,' he
said. You are the father of a hne
little shaver.'-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
Birthplace of Maude Adams.

Dear Margery Doom:
Can you tell me through your inter
esting column where Maude Adams.
the actress, was born and greatly
oblige AN INQUIRER.
Maude Adams was born in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
.AunTM
fMaa8 ~

TUESDAY-BREAKFAST
Baked apples
Hominy with cream
Fried bacon
Waf1es Coffee
LUNCHEON
Hash on toast
Canned peas
Radishes
Orange cake Cocoa
DINNER
Tomato soup
Lamb chops
Dreamed potatoes
Lettuce Mayonnaise dressing
Baked Indian pudding
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03

A special sale of black velvet ribbon:
is in progress at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03

Evening capes in pastel tones, satin
coats and tourist motor coats may be
found in great variety at Oppenheim.
Collins & Co.'s women's outer apparel
shop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03

announced in the STAR on Monday
evening, April 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
WHAT is THE NAME OF THIS STREET.

- F yu take the names of thu objects shown bow n place them in their
proper order the initial letters will spell the nan Of a street, near the
\ Newark Public Library. Can you guess its name? After vol have found
the answer fill out the coupon below send it to Uncle Jack, the STAR,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
Meaning of Flowers.
Margerv Doom:

Dear arger Doom.
Please tell me in h language Of
flowers what a white hyacinth stands
for, and also a purple one, and oblige
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
A white hyacinth is said to stand for
loneliness and a purple one for sorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
By doom

Correspondents nre requested
sOt TO send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doors mail In too
heavy to permit e 20 write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
Of paper will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03

A. E. S.-Your question was answer
ed before 1 received you second let
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03

Tailored suits in materials Of French
SERGE, herringbone w~orsteds, mannish
mixtures, wide-wale serges and Bed
ford cords are selling at exceptionally
moderate prices at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03

Women's pure silk hose, with double
Isle sole, heel and toe. in shades of
black, gray, old rose, tan and French
blue, Ire among the offerings at the
David Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
hEWS BR $40
49,

A German silver mesh bag will MAKE
an attractive adjunct to an Easter
costume, and these may be purchased
reasonably at L. Bambergers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03

At Marshall G. Balls is shown a line
Of finest imported domestic silk scarfs,
In plain colors, also stripe and figured
combinations, any one of which will
give just the right touch to an Easter
suit.