davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-29
8[eiben ftanhhnfl.
Ge0oIio. Y20 q NFto6p

~St-sA~f ~~ND-g So N1tlDNELs
Sn ben Reiben Ser 500 Itreifenoen
4ageiteaieR Der bieIi9eH @erfItdtten
Der giiiiOuri, aanias uno Eerasbabn
fanSeH feline Geiertlonen itatt, obuohI
il]Hen GIN lesten 5reitas oas ultiua.
tim geitellt iDoroen mar, oab tie eat.
fDeoer luie0er our Arbeit tonmen ODER
I'D ais aui INNER eptlaiien anIe9en
ioa.ea.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-29
Sic bat liriadle.
Serre Salte, SSno., %. Oft

Serre Saltte, Sn0., %. Oft.
8oppeIte llriahe ii6 anl1blid
ibrer benoritebenoen 6eiratb iiber
ibren oemndditigen 9tamenstpediel
81 freuen. bat cine bieiige iunge 0a.
me. Sic beiBt ndmlih aatberine St.
tororoemgen idenielOe. gtad) i6rer
Seiratb miro iie 8atberine 4olen
heiReu
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-29
@fbt es auf.
GaDenport, sSo., %. Oft.

A1DtHpurI, a3u., q. Iii.
Ger auiotiter 6usb giobinion, Der
beabiihtigt bate, IN ieiuetn Snbro.
oerncIon pon DttrneaH0li5 nab gee.p
Orleans Gil iliesen. CAB oen sy!!ud In
Rod sssIano, SSSa., oltf unO padte ;eine
MaihiHe 5uiamulen er reiIte nad1
guio. Gfla,, inn BORT Shnufliiae an
aeben. Eie llriadle. Sab er ieinen
nripriinflit)en 8IaH oufgab, mar,
5aB Pr IN hea Sta6ten ON sylniie ent.
lang Hidlt 8enug eelc einlammein
@gte, uua ieine uatoite1 gu oeden.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-29
S6u(Oig
ssaIter Siebl luirO in &ciuarf, Chic,
Der Sbeilnabme. an Der Snndlerei
bes %robibitioasipiteIS Gtbcrins-
tsn ibnIois befanSeH.
sebenslanslidIe Sait Die strafe.
gselparf. Dbio. 25. Of.

9ie @efhworenen in Dem 6all pon
8alter 9iebI. Der angetsagt mar. Ell.
ner Der 6oltpttbeiinebmer bel Dem on
Carl etberinaton periibten 2pnh-
geridJt aeipeien 81 iein, baben Den
slllgeflab zen Oes gscrOeS inSlpeiten
@ra0 id)uisig befllnOen.
9ie Sdulogiprehung be0elltet le.
henslanglide 3udltbousbait. @tber.
iigton. Der elm Spisel Der Anti-5 ga.
loonliga mar, iuurOe i'm SSuIi letten
aSSabres aeIpnht, naShbem er pom eli
mem Menibenbanfen aus Dem Sc.
fGngniB gebolt iporSen mar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-29
9ener djineiiider 0eianSter.
Moihinaion. 25. Oft

9. 9ufreo S8e iit gum dineiiiden
@eianbten in Bolbington ernannt
ols glodfoIger pon 9idang
gin Gang, Der gegenipdrtig in U8e.
rifo lueilt. Serr S5e iii ein @raouir-
ter Der Cornell llniperiitGt uno itebt
nit oen dineiilden Ausmdrtigelt
9tnt in 8erbinoung.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-29
Gegiernns ipielt nidt msbr Santa
NlauS.
WnIbi1gion, "a. Cftober.

Die goItbeb0rOe bat angefiin0igt,
6ab lie oieies Sdbr niht Die HoQe 0es
5anta alaus iibernehmen miro, Oas
beiBt griefe, bic a4n Santa alaus"
a6reIiirt iino, fueroen Der .9ea0 set.
ter Office" ilberlpieien, anItatt an
mobltbdtige 8ereiniguugen pertbeilt
3u !ueroen, Die Die 8iini9e Der Brief.
idlreiber nah Wiogliffeit erfiiaen iol.
len. Ger @e6raud lit abgei6afit
poroen, ipeil ieitens pieler Sdreiber
giiBbraud aetrieben tpuroe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-29
iinerfabrenbeit toitet bas es6en.
gaIt Sl. 0onig. N. Oftober

Der 60idbrise sSobn q. Banner
ilno ieine Satin, Die ais 9elegateu
our Slinciier 8optiiten aonrention
bier ueilien, tpuroen oIs 2eihen in
ilrem Abiteigequartier geflnoen. an.
IAeineno bditen iie oas @osliflt
0ag tbnen ettpo8 geues mar, beim
3ubettegebeH ausgebIoIen uno tparen
an @asOergiftuns geitor0eu. Gas
Che Iar itamHte aus Der Besen0
BON Marion.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-29
&uSsers' Maid)iue beid,Goiat.
Spo1for0. Seras, %. Oftober

Ger 3neIGedtr Don 6. g. Moogers,
Ser anf bent ;Sluge poli S5eon 5u
0jeon begrifrpa tit, erlitt Saparieen,
ais Ser glpiatifer periud)te in Die Suit
oui5uiteigell. 0as lln9liid ereignete
lid, ebe bic Maibire ben 9ooen Der-
lieB, inoem tie gegen einen @robau.
ZEN TtieB. Sic Reparatur miro lpertig.
items 0rei 9oge in @nipru6 nebrnen.
Hoogers lit unoerlest.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-29
2em Srrsndaule absr,pisien.
WInneapoIls, Wllnn., "a. Gl

Ter 50 Sabre nlte s5uiius Berger.
ion, Der in 9aft genomnen ruur0e,
tpeil er erfldrte, er iueroe Den Yrdii.
o,nten Iaft Hnf ieiuetu eintreffen In
minneapolis t0oteii, lit ais geiitesge.
It5rt einerGBitaIt lberipieien iporoen.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17

flint heads with the sinews of the deer
When the bow was finished, Flying
Squirrel ran down to where the women
were and stood watching them drop the
corn. When the planting was over and
the women had gone, he still sat in the
shadow of the grove.
Presently a black shadow fitted over
head ard he saw a big crow circlins
above, then sweeping down to pick up
the nowly sow,d corn. Fitting an arrow
into his bow he let IL hy and the crow
through by the arrow. Flying Squirrel
took up the dead bird and brought it
home to his grandmother, who was
busy In the tent preparing the evening
meal. After the supper was over the
old woman gathered the two children
about the fire and asked them II they
knew why the crow, once the E'hitest
Ct birds, was now the blacklist of
course. they did no: know, 80 before
they curied up for tine night in their
skin robes she related to them tlic m
dian story of the way the crow became
black.
Long ago" she said, there lived in
the woods very cid witch tha: ruled
even to the lid animals. The Indians
were afraid OF her, so she lived all alone
in a rocky cave that hung 5vcr the
river. There was Il hole in the rocks Of
the roof, so when the old witch had n
fire the smol:e rose over her dweliin z
and all avoided coming that way. She
could talk To The animals aud under
stood the language of birds, out never
liked the slGnt of a human tcing.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17

For servants she had a tame fox and
pet wolf. These two guarded her
house when she was away from home.
Sometimes she would be gone for DAYS
and spend her time digging for strange
plants, which she would set out in n
tiny patch by the river bank Here II
was that she. a.sJ planted the seed Of
her wonderful corn, for this corn was
kind that would grow alike in hot or
cold weather, and the crop never failed
one day just after she had planted
her last magical corn seed. a crow came
dying by and alIghted in the field. All
crows In olden times were white as
snow, so as the sunlight was very
brightly shining down on the corn patch,
the old witch did not notice the crow
eating up her seed till he had swai-
lowed the last one. Then she was very
angry, and throwing a big net over
him, she brought him captive to her
cave:
You thief" she said, as she put him
on stick in the corner to perch, II
will let you remain here three days
may go free, but IL you steal the least
thing, i will give you a heavy punish
ment.' So the crow decided to try and
be very good. For two days he did
saw a bowl of corn on a table
~ think 1 will just take a TASTE he
said, as he gave a peck into the bowl
Just as he did SO the old witch opened
tie uOOT.
g oh you thief she cried, and threw
her cape at the crow. He lodged and
flew about the room. the old witch
chasing him angrily. There had been a
fire in the hearth all morning, and the
smoke was still pouring up through the
hole in the rocky roof. As the crow saw
this he flew upward through the smoke.
But the hole was too small and he could
not get through. So back he fell into
the room, his white coat coal black from
the SCOT and smoke.
Black shall you remain the remainder
of your life and your children after
you,' the old witch exclaimed as she
threw some magic water over the crow
Then she pitched him out OF doors, a
black bird to stay for the rest of time"
THAT was a nice story" remarked lit
tie Bright Eyes, but / DO not think 1t
changed the crow from being a thief a
bit, for he steals to this day."
Tomorrows story: why Betty
Couldn't Pout."
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
BY THE SHOPPER.

Is a large warmly padded pillow muIt,
lined with satin messaiine and some Of
them have long fluffy tails.
--.s.-
i saw some exquisite silk crepe I'm an
street department store. near Eleventh
this morning. which would make up
into beautiful evening scarfs, or IL
trimmed with soft marathon edging
would make an attractive shawl to
wear over the shoulders after the even
ing coat Is removed. This silk crepe
came In soft delightful shales of blue,
maise, pink, gray. cream, and white:
1t was twenty-four inches wide, and
was only SO cents yard.
A Pennsylvania avenue department
a beautiful line of checked and striped
black and white silks for 80 cents a
yard. This silk is lustrous and quite
heavy, and would make UP into very
pretty tailored waists for business wear.
10
In large mems furnishing store in
Seventh street, near Market place, l
saw some very attractive French fan
mel shirts with collars to match for
81. These shirts were shown in white
black. The material was exceedingly
soft and feecy, and was guarantees Il
not to shrink nor wear rough
| saw some stylish coat suits in Il
window in Seventh street near d, for
S1I50. Many were trimmed elaborateiy
with black silk braid, while others were
perfectly plain in design. There was a
particularly stunning suit in CHINA
mon brown. trimmed with black mes
saline collar and black silk braid on
the coat and skirt, quoted at $3.50. |
also saw black velvet gown trimmed
with tiny edge of white velvet, in
one-piece style with low neck and ell
bow sleeves, for the same price.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
asking for TIE shopper.

For the girls who need gymnasium
suits made to their own measure, a
large sporting goods store In Four
teenth street, near @, Is making a spe-
cialty of this line of goods. ] saw a
navy blue serge suit made of excellent
= rioth with large sailor collar
trimmed with heavy white braid for
$3.50 each. These suits can be bought
for s. a pair II six are ordered at one
time. The bloomers in this suit were
extre large and fr!l and have the style
OF Kilt skirts wheO worn
I saw some exceptionally neat negli-
gee shirts thss morning in Seventh
Ftrect dersrtnent store. near New Yorl
avenue, for 81. They were made of a
madras with a tiny
pin stripe of color running through the
pieafed shirt With W six haif-inch pieats
down either side of the front, with de-
tachable or attached cuffs and tiny
pearl p"ttors IN front. This shirt was
also marked 81.
Good warm cotton wadded comforts
are quite popular possession these
Geld nights. / saw comforts made of a
good quality sateen in manv bright P<
gay colors well sewed and large enough
to cover double bed, for 9S cents, in
Seventh street store. S3tws,n II all
] streets this morning.
Marabou stoes bid fair to become
very popular this winter, and the stores
are displaying some beautiful neck
pieces made Of these feathers. A
Seventh street department store, near
New York avenue is showing a stole
nAde of natural and black marabou,
in six strands with chenille ends for
$3.9S. They are also showing a marabou
mum to go with the stole for s2.9S. 1t
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Mrs. Franklin Mac Veagh
10 Be Hostess at Tea
Later in Day.

Lady Gregory was the guest in honor
of whom Mrs Wickersham, wife of the
Attorney General, entertained at lunch
con today at her residence, In Sixteenth
street. Asked to meet Lady Gregory
were Mrs. Nagel, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs.
Sharpe, Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs. Gordon
Cumming, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Bayard,
and Mrs. Evans.
This afternoon from to o'clock,
Lady Gregory and the irish players APP
pearing at the Belasco this week. their
repertoire including two of Lady Greg
orys plays. will be the principal guests
al large tea given by Mrs. Franklin
MacVeagh, wife Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury, ....
Mrs. John w. Garrett. wife of the
American minister to Venezuela. Miss
Switzerland, Miss Mary ,Southerland,
and Miss Johnston will preside In the
dining room. The house will be decor
ated with clusters of tall pink chrys-
anthemums
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Football Game
Attracts Society Folk,

The Virginia Georgetown football
game, each year an important even,
socially, is attracting even a larger
crowd of society folk this year than
usual, from Charlottesville, Richmond,
and Baltimore, AZ well as Washington.
A number of box parties have oeen ar
RANGED and several parties have taken
large blocks OF seats In the grandstand.
Following the game, the teams Will at.
tend the performance of Lulu Chaser
lin Miss Dudlesack'' at the Columbia
| Theater, end number of theater pa
ties have been arranged for society
folk, in consequence. .r-
Col. and Mrs. George A. Armcs have
returned from trip to Old Point Gem
fort. Va, and are at the Arlington for
the season Mrs Armes will be at
home Monday afternoons from to
o'clock.
| Mrs. Er4stus Corning. of Albany. is
visiting her grandmother Mrs. Harlan
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt
are expected in Washington today for
a brief visit
d
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. worthington, of
New York. are spending few weeks
| in Washington.
Major and Mrs. y. i Connnr. L. $
A.. have gone to Now York. They will
| sail tomorrow for three months trip
! abroad. They viii spend month Oh
| the Continent, and later win go To Egypt
| for the winter.
Tie official board and the Ladies' AS
| sociation of the Metropolitan Memorial
| NJ. r. Church are giving a farewell re-
! Ccpiion at the church tonight In nonor
| cf the retiring pastor. the Rev. john
Veil shannon. and Mrs Shannon.
Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph. Mrs Henry
| Lit, hiield West, Mrs. Ashley NJ. Could,
| Mis-. Ellen SPENCER MusScy, Mrs. Altar
| Davis. Mrs. Charles Hsrt. Mrs. ;lar-
ence c Wiedemann, Miss Margaret Gra.
| ham, ana Miss Sil'yl Eaker arc tile
| ratronesses Of TIE dance which will b5
| given by tho Alumni Association of the
| Washington Business Pigh School at
! the Arlington this evening. This Is the
first daacc given by the alumni this
| season.
| Mrs. Barden, wife of Major w. J
Rarden, was hostess at an informal ted
| yesterday afternoon at the Washing pr
| Barracks i'm compliment to her house
guests, Mrs. w. II. Thomas, wife OF
Judge Thomas, of Westminster, Nd.
| -. +
Invitations have been sent out for
formal hop at Fort Myer, Wednesday
November %.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Useful Garment.

Wirks-"Guess we'd better board a
street car, considering the weather"
AIinks-"All right. Help me put on
this rubber overcoat."
Winks-"H'm! You are a queer one.
Fen carrying that thing on your arm
for the last hale hour and now you
Put II on just as you enter a street car.
Why?"
Minks-"For protection against ladies
wat.rproofS. View York Weekly
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Mothers View.

Small Billy cat seashore)-Can't have
a ride on a donkey?
Mother No, darling; father save not
Small Bliv-Why can't / have a ride
on IL donkey, mother?
Mother ITO fathcr)- Oh, for goodness
sake, David, give him ride On your
back to keen rim ouiet.-Pathfnder.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops

Il out II
Tho
item mentioned
referred
kinR In Shaunes
The Washington times., 1911-11-17

Times Inquiry Department:
Can you tell me where a sleeping bag can
be bought. and what kind is the best for
made Of and the price. l.. C. r.
You can get sleeping bags 1T almost
any sporting goods store. and If you
will send a self-adJrcsscd, stamped ell
relope l can send you the name and adj
dress OF firm which sells them.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please let me know; what will Glenn brown
cleth? / have heard that this will re-
move status from beaver Gloth
Times Inquiry Department.
What can I do to get rid of freckles and
sunburn from my face? Thanking you I'm
advance for this information. I am,
" Yours truly, T. c.
The following bleaching lotion is we'll
recommended: Lactic acid, ounce;
Slycerihs, ounce: rose water. ounces.
Mix and apply to the face two or three
times a day with absorbent cotIcn.
Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly tell me II there Is a premium on a
half-dime dated 1850; 1-cent pieces dated 1926
a .-cent piece dated 1864; and a half-cent
dated 1927? Also tell the address Of re-
|
A CONSTANT READER.
The penny dated 1926 has a premium
varying from to % cents; the one
dated 1900 has a premium varying from
Is to 10 cents the one dated 1857 has
a premium varying from 10 to 40 cents.
The other coins have no premiums at
tached to them. If you send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, l will gladly
give you the name and address of ii
reliable coin dealer.
Times Inquiry Department:
Can you tell me II / can do anything to
cape? l thought that dyeing could possibly
prevent the lint from coming off. Thanking
you. am, Yours truly, WIDOW.
The lint comes off of your eiderdown
cape probably on account of the wear,
and nothing that you do can prevent
Times Inquiry Department
viii you kindly publish in the Inquiry Col
lumn a. treatment which will remove super
huous hair and destroy the roots that
It may not return again? Thanking you,
am, Yours respectfully,
A CONSTANT READER.
The only way 20 permanently remove
superflucus hair is by the use of elec-
tricity in the form of electrolysis. If
You will send a stamped. self-addressed
envelope I will tell you where such
treatment may be had.
Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly let me know the distance between
Washington, ID. c.. and Little Rock, Ark. /;
also the railroad fare, and oblige
DAILY READER.
1t takes forty-one hours to go frofl
Washington, ID. c., to Little Rock,
Ark, and the fare is s26.5O one way.
Times Inquiry Department.
Kindly publish through the Inquiry Column
II there are premiums the following
coins: Large copper cents dated 1888 and
1851, also on a half-cent dated 1925
j. W. S.
There are no premiums attached 10
any of these coins.
Times Inquiry Department:
Would you please tell me how to prepare
sage tea for the hair, and also tell me IL
II is a good tonic and will II stop the hair
from falling out and rot stain the scalp ?
Thanking you in advance, ! am,
Yours truly, l.. r.
I have heard that sage tea is a most
nd 60
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
China Dolls,
Baby Bumps,
Lady Dolls,
Men Dolls,
Campbell Kids,
Rag Dolls.
Character Dolls,
Musical Dolls,
Miniature Dolls,
Maid Dolls,
Rubber Dolls,
Unbreakable Dolls,

This gathering of Dolls larger size and variety than previously
the itemsar
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Mrs. Wickersham Gives Luncheon
In Compliment to Lady Gregory
Miss Malion iver
Is Dinner Hostess

Miss Marion oliver. daughter Of the
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs
Robert Shaw oliver, was hostess at
dinner last night. having as her guests
Mrs. Marion p Maus, wife of Brigadier
General Maus, u. s. A., Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolcott Tuckerman, Miss Sargent. Miss
Winslow, Reginald Huidekoper. Mr..
Fsrrar-smith Major Delaney. U. $. A..
and General Oliver;
The Bachelors have selected Wednes-
day. January and IL, and February Z,
this season. Thev will be held In the
ballroom of the New willard.
=
Miss Stcphanie Trcscot end Lieut..
engagement was announced recently,
will be married Saturday, December 70.
--t
A reception and ball in the chapter
house at 1922 Rhode Island avenue is
10 be held by the Georgetown chapter
CT tie Delta Chi fraternity tonight. In
conjunction with it's annual hOme-com-
ing for the Virginia game. In addition
10 the undergraduates there will be a
number of visiting alumni present. Last
night seyenty-fve Delta CHS held their
annual banquet a. the New willard,
and tomorrow the entire party will at
tend the football game.
Mrs. Carpenter and
Son Go to New York.
Mrs. J. Fairfield Carpenter and hef
son, Henry Carpenter, left Washington
today for New York, where they will
spend the weekend.
Mrs. Carpenter entertained a. lunch
con followed by bridge yesterday after
noon at the Willard. Her guests were
Mrs. Willard Warner, Mrs. Newton II,
Mason, Mrs. Short Willis. Mrs. 5. 4.
Neale, Mrs Isaac Mann, and Mrs. Victor
Kauffmann.
Mrs. Carpenter viii spend Thanrs-
giving at her country place, at Cazen-
ovia, n. ", and will return to Wash
ington and remain through the, month
of January In her apartment at The New
Willard.
d.
Mrs. Lucius Warren Johnson, wife
Of Assistan. Surgeon Johnson. L. S. N.
who has been spending some time N
Washington with her mother. Mrs. l.
G.. Brooks, will return to Charleston
S. c.. tomorrow to join her husband
who is stationed there
Mrs. Samuel G.: Lemly has gone to
New York to visit and will not return
to Washington until the day before
Thanksgiving.
this morning for Philadelphia, where
she will be the guest, for few days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Johnson Ward. She
then will join Mrs. Robert Roosev ell
i'm New York for the horse show.
Mrs. Henry w. Hobson has taken the
house in y street, which Mrs. A. II
Fowler occupied last season. Mrs
Fowler will spend the winter abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff. whc
spent the summer abroad, arrived II
Washington last evening and nav,
opened their residence, 1870 Twentieth
street. for the winter.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Dolls Furnishings and accessories

Afghans,
Blankets,
Trimmsd Bassinets,
Wire Hat Frames,
Toilet Baskets,
Toilet Stands,
Toilet Boxes,
Toilet Sets,
Powder Puffs,
Nursing Bottles,
Water Bottles,
Rattles,
Stationery Sets,
Manicure Sets,
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The lines Question Box

ing hair and stimulates the growth of
new. 1t is made In the following man.
ner: Green tea, ounces; garden sage
Nast crop, dried), ounces Put i'm an
iron pot which can be closely covered
and pour over the herbs three quarts
OF boiling water, preferably soft: let
simmer until reduced one third, then
take off the fire and leave in the pot
for twenty-four hours: strain and bottle
Wet the hair with the lotion very thor
oughly every night and massage the
scalp for ten minutes both night and
morning. This has the Inconvenience
OF staining the pillow If the hair Is not
dry before retiring; but its virtues are
so great that they overbalance this in
convenience.
Times Inquiry Department:
, Please tell me how to clean rubbe rized
SILK raincoat or where l can have the same
cleaned. Thanking you. ! remain,
a CONSTANT READER.
Use Ivory soap and lukewarm water
in cleaning your coat and apply with
soft brush. II you do not wish to run
the risk of cleaning ii yourself, any
! good cleaner. can do 1t for you.
Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly inform me whether in the State
or Virginia a husband can open his Wife S
man. ! am told that he can. Thanking you,
] remain, IL ID NJ
No, a husband cannot legally open
his %ife's mail In Virginia or in any
other State.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17

Times Inquiry Department:
Would you please tell me how to prepare
sage tea for the hair. and also tell me IL
IT Is a good tonic and will It stop the hair
from falling out and rot stain the scalp?
Thanking you in advance, ! am,
Yours truly, l.. r.
I have heard that sage tea is a most
effective lotion and entirely arrests fall
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Dressed Dolls of Every Kind

Bisque Dolls,
Felt Character Dolls,
Cloth Dolls,
CellulOid Dolls,
Clown Dolls,
StOckinet Dolls,
The Washington times., 1911-11-17

Coat Hangers,
Pacifers,
Hat Pins,
Button Carriers,
Whisk BrOOms,
Fitted Trunks,
Empty Trunks,
Fitted Hampers,
Empty Hampers,
Fitted Baskets,
Roller Skates,
Comb Sets,
LOrgnettes,
Clothes Brushes,
Hair Brushes.