davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
silver JUBILEE
WAS CELEBRATED

Fort Yates, N. D., June 24.-The
silver jubilee or the twenty fifth ami
versary Of the ordination of Rev. FIT.
Bernard to the priesthood which was
held here was attended by a large
number Of the dignitaries Of the church
and great gathering OF the laymen.
both Indians and white men. Promin-
ent among those who were in attend
ance was the Right Rev. Bishop
Wehrle. There were also a number OF
the Sisters OF st. Benedict in attend
ance.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock SOL
emn high mass was sung in the church
The bishop was in attendance, FIR. Ber-
nard, whose silver jubilee ii was, was
celebrant, FIR. Clemens of Mandan was
deacon, and FIR. Dahlman Of Aberdeen.
s. d., was sub deacon. FIR. Martin
preached a sermon i'm both the Sioux
and English languages. Immediately
following the high mass Bishop WehrIe
conducted the confirmation services Of
a large class and addressed those who
were confirmed.
AT l o'clock in the afternoon there
were services in the cemetery at Ft.
Yates. AT this time a large crucifxion5
group in the cemetery was dedicated
and it was certainly a beautiful work
Of art. The cemetery at Fort Yates
is well kept up and is handsome
place. FIR. Bernard has labored hard
and has spent much Of his own money
to make the cemetery beautiful plot
Of ground.
In the afternoon there was pro-
gramme i'm the school building. This
was in the nature of chiidren's en-
tertainment and there were also adj
dresses sand speeches by many OF the
visitors present. The gathering was
held in the council chamber Of st.
Joseph hall. There were also large
number OF Indians and white persons
present at the gathering. The pro-
gramme was well carried out and the
various addresses were all enioyed.
In the evening the majority of the
visitors departed for their homes al
thought those who lived farthest away
waited until morning when they drove
to cannonball to catch the northbound
train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
BuRDlcK MADE Al
SWIM IN MISSOURI.

Williston, N. D., June 24.-
Lieutenant Governor Burdick gem
orally moves forward when he
starts.
This characteristic was illus
trated the other day when he
started out to the irrigating plant
In his automobile.
He noticed that farmer forded
the Little Muddy with team. Mr..
Burdick tried 1t with his auto and
1T worked.
But on the return trip he was
not so fortunate. He missed the
ford few feet and his machine
went down in five feet of water.
The water rushed into the en-
CINE Of the machine and out went
the cylinders.
The popular oficial found him
self standing on the seat with
several rods Of water between him
and the shore Off came his cloth
ing and he came out.
The expense in repairing the
machine was only $40.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
PHONOGRAPH TO
TALK TO JURY

St. Paul, June 24.--When the coron-
er's jury meets this afternoon to probe
the death OF Louis p. Teegerstrom.
shot by Detective Hammergren here
june 1S, Teegerstrom's dying state
ment will be given the jury from a
photograph. It viii be the first time
in the history of this county that a
mans dying statement was recorded
and used in such manner.
When County Attorney O'Brien was
informed Teegerstrom could live but
a few hours, he arranged to take the
statement on the photograph. 1t
covers two cylinders. The nature of
the statement SO far has not been dis
closed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
Noties Of Sale Of PersonaI Propert,

Notice is hereby given, that under
authority of an order of sale granted
by the Hon. "A. @. Hanson, Judge of the
county court Of the county of Cass
and state of North Dakota, dated on
the 10th day Of june. "A. d., 1911, the
undersigned, as Administrative of the
estate OF Christian ]. Myhre, late of
the village Of Kindred. in the county
Of Cass and state Of North Dakota,
deceased, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, subject to the con-
firmation of the Judge OF said county
court the following personal property,
situate at Kindred, In the county Of
Cass and state of North Dakota, and
described as follows, to-wit:
Stock of Hardware, consisting prin-
cipally of shelf and heavy hardware,
stoves, ranges, tinWare, cutlery, sport
ing goods, firearms, rope. glass, paints
varnishes oils, tools and Implements
and goods usually kept for sale In a
retail hardware store:
Stock Of Undertaking Supplies, con-
sisting principally Of collins, caskets.
burial robes and lining:
Stock OF Implements, consisting
principally of farm machinery: and
notes and book accounts i'm connection
with the hardware, undertaking and
implement business conducted by the
said deceased.
That said personal property will be
sold for cash. and that said sale will
be made on or after the 5th day OF
July, A. d., 1911,
All bids must be in writing and may
be left ait the Office OF Pierce, Tenne-
son a Cupler, attorneys for said adj
ministratrix. at Fargo, North Dakota.
or fled with the judge OF. the said
county court. or delivered to the un-
dersigned personally.
Dated this 10th day Of June, A. d.,
1911.
REBECcA MYHRE,
Administrators OF the estate OF
christian ! Myhres deceased, kim
dred, North Dakota.
tune ~. 24.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
bond QUESTION
CARRIED AGAIN
MANDAN WILL BE BONDED m
AMOUNT or $4,000 FOR
WATER WORKS.

Mandan, N. d., June Thursday
was special election day at Mandan
the voters casting their ballots at the
city hall to decide whether or not the
city would be bonded in the amount
or $4,000 for the construction of
municipal water works. The PROPOSE
ton had been voted upon and carried
before, but the election was declared
void at the previous election as a re-
suit Of some technicalities. The cleo
ton Thursday resulted in the bond is
sue carrying by a fully is to / ma
Jority, the vote being 1873 In favor Of
the bonds and II against.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

may have only been sleeping Of q
drunken stupor.
Monday night there were SO many
stories afioat that the board Of city
commissioners suspended Reynolds
Tor week during the pending OF an
Investigation Of the affair. Pres. Al.
~ Packard OF the city commission de-
clined to discuss the matter ais he
will be judge during the investiga-
ton on next Monday night. The prin-
cipal matter which will be Investigate
ed will be the question as to whether
or not Reynolds used unnecessary
force In effecting his arrest. It seems
70 be the general sentiment OF the
commission. however. that they win
stick by any police officer who Is try
Ing TO perform his duty.
In regard to the wild stories regards
ing the injuries, they all proved to
nave originated in the fertile imag-
ination Of some one who not only had
II IN Tor Reynolds but who also had no
Of the damage such story
would do to the good name OF the
ciey. The better element of the citi-
zens greatly regret that such a false
and malicious story should have ever
gotten abroad.
All the wounds that Molyard re-
ceived was a single scalp wound.
bis senseless condition which caused
80 much comment might have been
due TO alcoholic stuper A prominent
physician said that it would be diff
hcult under the conditions of Sunday
afternoon to perhaps distinguish be-
tween the two.
reynolds case will come up for
hnal hearing on Monday night and the
general sentiment seems to be that
ne was only doing his duty and did
not exceed his rights.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
DECLARED INSANE.

Northwood Man Committed to the
State Hospital at jamestown.
Grand Forks, N. D., June 24.-Joe
Peterson of Northwood was taken be-
fore the Grand Forks county insanity
board on Thursday afternoon and ex-
amined mentally He was found to be
mentally deranged and was committed
to the hospital for the insane at
jamestown. Peterson has been grad
ually falling in health and although
only about 45 years Of age. has been
siowely loosing his mind and his
strength. Sheriff Joseph z Benson left
Thursday evening with the patient for
the asylum city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
Run Down ~ Autn.

Biebse, N. ID, June "a While Mr..
and Mrs 4, Ruvarp were driving home
they We're run into by an automobile
coming UP behind them. The buggy
was upset and both occupants were
thrown to the ground bur luckily es-
e.. eyAaus lnfiyu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

wonders for me. In two weeks I was
like another person and in q month I
felt better than ever had before.
I thank Peruna for new life and
strength. / send you two pictures. I'd
you can see what Peruna has done for
me-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

getting the other girl out. but in doing
so got into the current of the river
and was carried beyond reach.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
We RuN snran Irnn.

Carload lors IS specIa1vy correspond.
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co. Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
WRECK AT NASHUA.
Thirty -four Cars Of 500 Line Freight
Piled Up.

Paramount, n. D.. June Thirty
four cars of 500 freight No. SO were
piled up and badly smashed in wreck
near Nashua, Mimi, nineteen miles
east Of here, last evening. The track
was torn up and passenger service
delayed. No one was reported In
jufed. An obstruction on defective
car was the cause of the wreck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
FOUND GUILTY.
Sherwood Druggist Convicted Of Vic
latino Prohibition Law.

Grand Forks. N. ID, June 24.--Iver
stordahl q druggist OF Sherwood, was
convicted this morning for violating
the prohibition law. Twenty witnesses
were offered BY the state to prove
the charge alleged. Atty. b. q. Skula-
son was called 10 sherwood to repre-
sent the defendant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

Ape TITE
ANDHOP
Neglected Cold Caused COmpIi-
cation, Promptly Restored
by Peruna.

Mrs. r 8 a
Boyer, FL
Sherman Ave,
Ill,
III any
one has reason
to praise Pc
runa 1t is
surely myself.
Last spring
/ became so
run down from
the serious ef-
fects Of q lin
gering cold,
I h 1T several
9 o Implications
united in pull
ing me down.
/ could neither
eat nor sleep
well, and lost
fl e S h an d
spirit.
i hn ally
tried Peruna
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

4. J. Young a Sons Bus &C. Trans
fer Co., will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots.
hotels and residences. Phone is.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
THIRD DEGREE" IN
D0UBLEPO|SON|NC
CYANIDE FOUND
Reports.Find in Bodies
of Victims and Police Show
New Interest.

"pe""' 10 'hc h'enlns "olnI
Nd Jan' e'-SAen-
ISL Barker, VIC wi'h Or. Frank E' Hsr-
rington Gr1lyzel The stomachs OF Grace
Elosser and Charles T.. Twigg, victims
in the poisoning mvs,erv. said to-day
that no f,,,,1 M tram. n, cya,tdo &,
h..oro,t, - -
r,dun ,., -
,ooc,ta, So -, -.
ochs 90 ,ta -. - ma"
VIZ wa, go t., - -
= -. III, So"
= 49, ms 49,. n
,rr,. -. -, .i.".. n-
nav load d, san.,,ia,ai ,es,,.s
NJ Ill ,ra.n.,,en. =, ,ha s..,..
.,,o.,,.
-. 49, ,.. -, -
t. ,.... ~.
,o,,haa 80 81. 49,. ,,.,u, 80
-. - -, =,
.,tI = ~ ~ -
INNS "'o'S ''e "l'Hhei ~ WIZ" '"e
Two sNtcthedttS ulet oeath' WhetNe'
by murder or suicide. che. Of Polise
Irvine iu.imatca that he intends Ia act
solely along tluse line. and he ras dis
c,,h,j ,tnar ,,.,,t,s
mr. -. ,...a 49,,
.
'"eIc VIII " an d''es' III = u'' OF '"'
OF a certain porSon or persons as the
h!st step In a Third degree Inquiry.
Members of the family SO far have
simply been aulzz,d in an informal
u,y xov =, 4, ,r,,,ssd :, ,ou,,,r.
,.
o." e"'"'"'''" III At "'ie
way
II Is NOT IN .rub4. ,iN flat the Grand
The evening world., 1911-01-05

RENAISSANCE LACE BED sErs-mounisd
on fine quality net; trimmed with lace
border and large center motif; deep
hounee and bolster cover TO 50 Ok
match; rsgulIrly IS; f..........."~"
RENAISSANCE LACE BED s~ErS-msde on
very strong quiiy cable net; pretty
Renaissance lace II sme and center 81 *
medallion. r~srulirly $3.50; at. 'f''c
REVERSIBLE FIGURED ScRlM-prsty de.
signs In short lengths; regularly 10c
Use q ysrdi %. .,...........,. NV
rAfFErA AND CREroNNE-tas,eful de.
signs; suitable Tor all Kind of dr,periss;
shosi lengths; regularly 35e q yard 1Cc
BRoCADED vELouR-gooj quality; hand
some designs. suitable for upholsierins
cushions, etc. short lengths; E2c
regularly ~ a yard; ........., Wv
CRETONNE-COVERED CUSHloNS-nllsd
with fine quality silk floss; &c
special, tomorrow emily, u...,.... ccS
| OPAQUE WINDOW sHADEs-bes, hand.
made cloth good Assortment OF most de-
sirible c%olors. com >lsie with all nseessary
Ettnchmentsi value i5e; cSc
! tSiegsl Cooper Store. Sssond Floor. Front.)
The evening world., 1911-01-05
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

MONCRIET PARK, JACKSON
VILE, Fla, Jan. THE entries Tor
Tomorrow races are as follows;
Il RAGE B~rcrle-', uursc; al age seven
70 trlong. -Eycntiie ~. Llaneite, ", thtss
lurs, iG:; MafcInl L.; lcn Go'ien rl9''; i@
Lead. 100; lucstaliso, III. -.
STCOSp RACE -clirg; tlrec.l cat-tlis we
and . hail iurinr e. STARTER. lnl western
Baie, iOI; M,plardle, iuS; t'sTiiif, io4' ''rpl'
IO1; Monte FIX, liz,
ruiRD RAtE-Se'iiugi onTNea,-ola' and 1ni
six turlOrg. ita:iuke, III; MuA Ann, ~ n,
lirn, lOa; 's-qne, 100; Marx Aniliony H. '"''
'eForRfn Rt,E pc ilandicap; th-ec.yo,rolla
and no. SIX frrlour.. Monciei. y: Adrian
w; $50 II, ~. toat. l"3. Alfred the ure'
PiFTH itAtE Selling; three-yesrold. ard ~,
six turIu,s,. ~'iiclltrt Turner. ~; iits, o"teri,
40; 'Eire;a Hamilton, lul Aunt hate l1,'
i'eep over. iWi, HaIcomt, 100; p' h"Tkie''
in Tom shaw, ll2,
siNTH \ tH--s,ligs; threeSear-old, ard ~;
one m,ie and 'c,cn,y ya~Nls,,. Ns1ar. ~ trH'l'
Inv 100. nUy iulnHr. lo2' JOIN fatter'In,
lIo: Spindle. ,u2: Mamie Alsul, ip'.
'bcrntcs . 'ounl IA tIfen't'e al'1Nl1re rlsiilcI
4Jepo',s = ioIuds apurortire aIOyIute eta med.
Weathrr clear. TrioS MaN'
The evening world., 1911-01-05
%Clergyman's :On
Cared O! tuberculosis

70 neS,ec, n cold, bronchitis. iung t~ou'
HE or Consumption - dangerous. We All
know how p.CUs peo1!e are 10 Gen 'n''
have Co,.sump tlon. l. Is q nhtterlag A.
osse. an3 tAr sG"sre' Is i!.led WIN pg!Sn'
hcps. A. lrpp-,yenpLt. can consumption
Nv n. own broad nlIne-aud theu-taAe
uckmlD's ,ft,rut,c. because II IL enec'
- Oh, ,rcuias.s. No one need DOUBT
Abou, it-tLcgc is plenty OF evidence rom
i've vi,aesasJ. InNrst.gats the ioHoWIas'
Armenia, y. Y,
csrtIsnca. prior to Feb, l9OS. | was
heated 60 Rochester, ~. y" SUFFERING
,vi,b Li.r,upe which Developed Into
rubcrru,o.s Ny physician gave me one
month /, 1--WE. was having terrible
night sNeats and midday chiI.s and los
lng flesh rapidly. having gone from 100
10 1875 los, ! cogshod ana raised 'ont'n-
l. lev itet eAn.usttd NE, Ga my retirn
Rome. my regular phystcian, gave me III
die eneourassmeni' MY iatnert "no a
kiye ana ind4ced NE to take 1t. The
Pish, sSeaIs AMI calls aisaepsasfd. my
lminlshad and ia a few days de e.tped
En appetite. the inst In months, am
Low Ia perfect health, back 90 ljj, lbs
feel certain that ! owe my me to l'"'
|nan's A~lteratN,."
Gentismea' u eanno' ma words 10
smciy hus doae for my son. 1t changed
tsspair INFO hope within two weeks At
oubt in my mind, It saved his life,
I wNh to HGd my endorsement 10 every
word of his ~tcstinOnial."
" lSigutdI REV. j. j. COWIES,
pnstG Presbyterian churcn,
\ Eckinan's Alternative cures Bro1ehitis.
sthina, Hay Fever; Throat and Luna
nec,Ions. For sale by all Rcgeman ana
,iker stores and other leading druggists,
l,k for booklet Of cured cases and write
Eekman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa,
additional evidence.
The evening world., 1911-01-05

ROYAL MONOGRAM WIS
Ky as gallon, 1914;
G,eaiar SIZE quar- CSC
tpft o. .'.,tsrss..f
pILION's Old IRISH
WHISKY regular ~
81 bottle. ,,,,,,.,. Wv
The evening world., 1911-01-05

Wah G~o0ds-Lmlngs
1000 yards
Chiffon Orgdndies and Tissue Zebhy,y} 7
25c and SOC gradcS)
1000 yards 36-inch
Lining SatiU 4
in the ncw spring shcdcs, also black and U
white. soc grades
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Notions


EXTRA SUPER TAPE-io yards. 30
it-ineh TO A4.inch; st......... ~
SPOOL SllK-i0O yards; black a,
and %colors; dot. SSe. essh...... ~
HOOKS AND EYES 49, all brass hump
hooks and eyes. gross, lSs; %
JOHN J. CLARKE'S MACHINE cor.
ON-G-cord finish, black or 90
white; dot., Zoe; spool at....... 81
24-lNCil HAIR ROLlS-al wool; 1Sc
value sos; at............... cOS
FANCY HAT PlNs-yilues , for So
up to i5c, at. ......... w
SILK HAIR N~ETS-,hlue 3 cash; On.
LARGE ALL.OVER SILK NETS 70,
vslue iOs each; a., a dotcn.... cOt
"a YARD raPE-w.d., white only Ec
,,SodI,; - s;.y'
ESS-all %colors; value i0c a 20
TlTi ~ .....s . e . q . ssssssss
tMain Floor. Center, 18th Street.)
The evening world., 1911-01-05
UphOlsteries

RENAISSANCE LACE CURrAiNS-mountsd
on Strong cable net; lace trimmed; corner
medallions; regularly sJ.75; 50 Ok
REAL RENAISSANCE CURTAINS mounted
on best quality net, lace edge and iaser-
ton. LARGE eornsr mo,ifs; regularly 81
. 80 . pair,
REAL RENAISSANCE CURTAINS mined
with a 3-lnch double hemmed edge: 3
inch real Renaissance insertion and lirge
corner motifs, mounted on the best qual.
~ OF cable net; regularly $3.50 SIX
paIri
SWISS CURTAINS go fine sheer quality;
trimmed with hemsti'ehed ru'fie, some
with figured r%uiles; very dainty. GOc
regularly Sl.2S a pair; at........ WV
SASH CURTAINS gooi quality figured
Swiss; compete with draw string. resdy
10 put up regularly Is. a pair, 1cI%c
REAL. RENAISSANCE AND MARIE AN.
TOiNETTE BED ErS-bssutifuliy de.
signed frames on body Of bed. with large
center msdallion; mounted on e~se-l!ent
quality Of cable net; THESE ARE sam
fltS AND THERE Is ONLY ONE or A
KIND; regularly sic; 81 TX
Friday only at.'.....,.,..,.... ''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
The Danger Trail
BY James Oliver Curwood EbsamaHa
Copyright 1910 By
Ths Bobbs-M errill 90

take possession of the Frenchman's
rifle and eject the cartridges while
Jean tossed chunks of caribou flesh to
the huskies- When they were ready to
start Jean turned slowly n half
reached out q mittened hand to the
engineer.
"M'seur." he said softly, IT cannot
help liking you, though I know that
/ should have killed you long ago. I
tell you again that If you go into the
North there Is only one chance in a
hundred that you VIII come back alive.
Great God. M'seur. up where you wish
to go the very trees will fall on you
and the carrion ravens pick out your
eyes! And hat chance-that one
chance in a hundred, M'seur-"
Il will take" interrupted Rowland
decisively.
Il was going to say. M,seur." finished
Jean quietly, that unless accident has
befallen those who left Wekusko yes
terday that one chance Is gone II
you go South you are safe. II you go
into the North you are no better than
a dead man."
There will at least be a little fun at
the finish" laughed the young engineer.
Come, Jean, hit UP the dogsi"
Mon Dieu, I say you are a fool-and
a brave man. said Croisset, and his
whip twisted s~inuously in mid-air and
cracked in sharp command over the
yellow backs of the huskies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21

/ have fought for you and not against
you But now you have left me but one
choice. I will take you to Meleese. and
that means"
"Goodi" cried Rowland.
la, la, M'seur-not SO good as you
think. II means that as surely as the
dogs carry US there you will never
come back. Nor Dieu, your death Is
certaini"
Rowland turned briskly to the stove.
Hungry, Jean?" he asked more COM
panionably. Let's not quarrel, man.
You've had your fun and now I'm go
ing to have mine. Have you had
breakfast"
Il was anticipating the pleasure with
you, M'seur," replied Jean with grim
humor.
And THEREAFTER I had fed you-you
were going to kill me, my dear JEAN"
laughed Rowland, Hopping a huge car
ibou steak on the naked top Of the
sheet-iron love. Real nice fellow you
are. eh?"
You ought To be killed, M'seur."
so you've said before. When l see
Meleese I'm going to know the rea-
son why, or"
COR what, M'seur?'
kill you, Jean. I've just about made
up my mind that you ought to be killed.
If anyone dies up where we're going.
Croisset, it will be you first of ALL"
Jean remained silent. A few minutes
later Rowland brought the caribou
steak. a dish of flour cakes and a big
pot of coffee to the table. Then he
went behind Jean and united his hands.
When he sat down at his own side of
the table he cooked his revolver and
placed it beside his tin plate. Jean
grimaced and shrugged his shoulders.
at a business" said his captor
warningly. IF at any time I think
you deserve 1t I shall shoot you In your
tracks. Croisset, so don't arouse my
suspicious"
81 took your word OF honor" said
Jean sarcastically.
And 1 will take yours to an ex-
tent" replied Rowland, pouring the
coffee. Suddenly he picked up the re-
volver. You never saw me shoot, did
you? See that cup over there" He
pointed TO a small tin pack-cup hang
ing to a nail on the wall a dozen PAGES
from them. Three times without miss
ing he drove bullets through it, and
smiled across at Croisset.
II am going to give you the use OF
your arms n legs, except at night"
he said.
Mon Dieu. it is safe" grunted Jean.
ST give you my word that I will be
good, M'seur."
The sun was up when Croisset led
the way outside. His dogs and sledge
We're q hundred yards from the build
ing. and Howland's first move was to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21

The dress that is trimmed with but
IONS at the front yet closed at the back
is a new one greatly liked this season.
This model includes a dainty little
chemisette that "a be made from al
most any contrasting material, n
the tucks over the shoulders give be-
coming breadth. A silk and wool
novelty material with trimming por-
lions OF tucked t%affeta. belt and but
tons of plain material. make the com
bination illustrated. Leather belts are
exceedingly smart, however, and but
tons could be of the material of the
dress or of bone or metal.
The dress is made with blouse and
skirt portions. The blouse consists Of
fronts and backs with the chemisette
and is arranged over a fitted lining.
gathered into cuffs, and the skirt IS
straight.
The quantity of material required
for a girl of 10 years of age is 5k yards
"a. 4s yards 81. az yards SO, or 2h
yards A inches wide, with Is yard of
any width for the belt, " yard IS inches
wide for trimming.
The pattern, 6S21, is cut in sizes for
girls s, 10 and 10 years of age. and will
be mailed to any address by the fash
ion department of this paper on re-
ceipt of ten cents. Of in haste send an
additional two-cent stamp for letter
postage which insures more prompt de-
livery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
A Hair Tonic.

DeAr MISS DOoN,
Would you kindly publish what Is
good for the hair. My hair Ia falling
out and I have tried everything / could
hin of. but without success. Asking
for your advice,
A READER OF THE STAR.
The following tonic will prevent your
hair from coming out. If used regu-
larry, and will also increase the growth
of the hair. 1t is made of one-half
dram of phenol. sever and a half
rams tincture of nux vomics, one
IN tincture clnehona, one-half dram
tincture of ~cantharides, four ounces
cologne and two ounces sweet almond
oil. Apply to the roots of the hair with
Il soft sponge once or twice a day.