davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
saOersIeO. efermeIc. I'll no.

SaoersleO. 6ftermGle. Ill Mo.
oersmoalet" ifripes UNDER q. Su.
nj: geniioneret 9e9n % sfole.
Iprer q. RaosbsI. Der / en- anr.
rpffe bar boet Der / gpen, tr i
aftes af9aoet oeo 8soen / IN III.
Der al npppe 81 gar efter lang
Tbs 5poeIeie.
Zen 6eniooeoe, JON par ieot ben
IS. Snf 1870 0nno / Burial Sosn.
6Dor bans 6aoer par 2arer, fnnoe
ie tilbage paa ct oirfiomt % ND.
bolosrigt Gin.
Otter at 6aoe beieat Semiuariei
/ Sfaarnp tom ban ION 0ipIpelp.
rer ferit til Iog6ale. 6por af0e0e
aias6ngsman6 Sessions 5noer bar
5eritelprer. oereiter til a9erifoo,
ligele0es ION 6jplpelprer, otter til
3ogbale % ienere til Selite0 ION
.gnefQrer. 9sunen for en- SQrer bar
oen Bang 81 DoIer. Ser / oel.
iteo 9iiteee ban iig meo gooil REFS
luno ira @eitrnp, bDem ban bonop
lprt at fen0e UNDER lit 0p6olO /
Qgerifop, % me0 buem ban baooe
oarst forlobet / 3 aor.
FRA oct life Solo i 5eliteo tom
ban til 2aOeluno. bDor ban slen
0eon CO aqrer. NdasbsI mau ba-
De Daret en- oDstig aarer; tbi iaa
aar efter. / 1889, tom ban poo
galq / 9oItrup, bet itsrite 3egne-
em6e6e i Roroilesoig, og Der bleo
ban palgt. Noosbel forblep Der !
90 aar, og iammen meo i'm 5nltru
op0rog ban en- itor gsrneflot 7
conner, boornf 2 Oebe iom unge,
Ga 1 Dotter, Der trofait bar plelet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

Oct oanife 8~ibeIieIifabs ltbsaps
paa Snbiopapir meb np OperirtteIi<
al bet npe Eeftamente, inobumSen |
9piflano ipeeieIt for os meuet
blsot DperfaIbsbinb. On iorbeles
elegant os bolbbar Bog.
Bris $500
Dan. outb. gubI. Soufe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

ret Selefonpelene, iom er bIeoen
RANT, enfelte er belt ipIi1tret.
eintrnp. SorOenb0ee. Sen0ag Den
Is. SUM orog ct befti9t S%oroenoeir.
leoiaget al ooIoiomme Reanifpl. ben
oper Ganen. Saa piot oioes bar
Den BEG life forpoIot no9en 5faoe.
2anompnoenes 2pit9ieI efter Regn
ipnes III at bore tiffreositialet.
agerbset itoar I'LL De fleite Steoer
/ Stat, % en- bel Gel boo0e pei
opret ! 0us, oeriom Ae9nen life
baooe iinfet 9iergningen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

Der til 9a0ersleo, boor Den enc a.
bans Conner, aebmano q. Naas.
bgl. boeoe og iom befenot enonll
Dor. Sra ban TOM Der til for % aor
ii6en og inotiI MI bar 9r. Mnas.
bsl og bans Cater boet / iomme
Gienoom, bos 0rgelbp9ger Sofob.
len poo IBrretoro.
4teo anoreas MaasbeI er Ell
Wano gaoet bort, iom bar trofaIt
moo oct ira 69orene ne0oroeoe.
Soptrup. 81. i. II. ID. % &. for
SOptrnp SOsn foretog 0en 9. 5ll-
nj oeres oarlige SommeruofIigt,
oenne Sang til Belle oa Omegn.
9uren foreaif meo 0ompitibet
| n5oIfe", iom par Ieiet al 5orenin.
gen. Ger BAR / alt $50 0eItogere.
9eo anfomiten til Belle bIep
5oreningen mo0taaen pao 9roen
al 0giifoIeforitanoer 2bomien al
gBrfop, Sefretpren % 5ormonOen
for 81. ). Il. DO. / Belle.
Otter en- lille 8ur en- gpen NOR
Iigqenoe Sfob ipiites Der til Wio.
BAG paa RisiionsboteIlet % paa q.
s. Il. 81. 9oo Risii9n s6oteIIet bso
6siifoIeforitan6er 1bcinien Setter.
ne 9eIfommen, pan q. +. Il. ~.
toIte Sefretar 9enningien og bs0
gelfommen.
StrafS eiter at Der bar ipiIt til
@iooa9, off Snren meo 0ompifib
til Munfebier9, 6erfra meo 1oget
til 9srfop. 3elta9erne oar mo.
buot Al 6siifoIeforitnn0er 56omien
til at opre @piter paa 9siifolan.
Ger bar opffet aoffeboro / 9pi-
ifolens beie. lpie 9ofaIe, og Der Tor.
lob ct Bar belize. bp88eIioe elmer.
6gjitoIeforitanoer 5bomien bso
igen 9elfommen o. aotalte. at Set
par BAN en- iurIig iior 8IpOe At
funne bpoe iaa mango Sonoeripoer
@elfommen paa 6Biifoien iom Ga.
tier. San betone6e. at SfoIen iprIig
JON efterifole par bpgget meoRor0.
ilesoi9s llngoom for 2ie.
9srfop er ben enefe oanife 81.
t%erifoIe inoen Tor Snorenisiions
9pjifole; ben eue al Srrerne er en-
SsnoeriD0e. nenIig 2orens Come
len, ieot i 0laiirup.
Era 9siifoIer Bit 1ureu tilba9e
til Dinnfebier5 Ser op6oIot SeI.
ifabet iig ct Far Elmer og mob Del
berlige Sfue ooer Il at 8dnmarfs
fsnneItp 9anbifn6tr.
Sra Belle gif 1uten ida biemdo
igen I'll. 81.
gne 8elta9erne bar enige ON, at
oet 6a0oe puret en- 5crliq. men an
ftren9pnoe Eur.
6Optrup. 5or0enueir. 9eo 12sIi.
oen BEN is. SUM traf 1t beftigt
gor6en0eir ben oDer 6optrup %
0me9n 2nnet er Iloaet ife6 Here
Steoer uoen ooe At gre DRientlig
Sfa0e Get CT BET b%aor6eite Sor0en.
bgr. ii 5ar 5aft Der / gpeni i
mango aar.
Ter fom en- Doloiom g2gngoe
3egf Jon par pelfommen paa De
u~6terre6e Barter.
epnet ilpg NED i ct Ere Deo Be
Ter 5raoerdiens ejenoom paa Sop
trup Rorf, ligeleoes i en- lelaipn.
pel og rep Alotten al, iaa seq.
ningen bleo a%fbruot I'll 9itergaarOs
Msae. 9eo 9optrup 4oitbus % i
2pnofle0eren pnn airftn og mango
andre Ste0er ilog 9pnet o8iaa neo.
stUObors. 5OrOenuejr. ggnooe
MiObag DEN t6. SUM traf II Tor
oenbeir op oper 9pen, oe Der ialOs
Ell irugtbar aegn / OOer en- gims-
opnet log neo liot ipo for 9pen o.
romte en- IDr ~tiIbsrenOe @%oaroeier
Sobomes 5lentie.
efter Sells til bar bet i9rIie Oa-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
I'll isfionen
Ii Dc n
I'll

Nort5fieIo, Nint., Gort6fielo og Ome0n oanif eotlutb
5e0nin9e Misiionsforenin9 ..........s......
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
Blair. o. 68.llli 1911
Sill arcosmlis iioncn.

3 ncific ::
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

8ncifit are6s:
gator SARAH 5eHieHs Reieooerfuo. ..............$1 $3.50
Bella 0aeni9beo. Selma, Sal. 22s5
Bella Qenigbe0, Gel 9ep. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2i15
emmanuel g1enigbe0s aoin0eorening, Cation, ga. =. 800
Cor 6reiers D~2enigbeos apinoeorenina, 5ernoale, Sal. 800
emmanuel gPenigbeo. Carton, Gal. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
9eo gotor Z. 9bore6p. Gugene, Oregon............t. 800
aoihres meo 3of.
6br. BiIegaor0, areostaserer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
6Optrnp. ltOflnst. De forifeIliat

5Optrnp. ltOflnst. De iorifeIlige
Senoagsifoler ira Soptrup 5ogn
bab0e 9eroag ben 10. SUM en- llo.
fIu9t pna 8ogn til giftorio og 81.
Init. AntalIet al Bern bar omtrent
10. o9 De Ie0iageoes al SsnOags.
ifolernes Seoere. Get er en- 8Ie0e
at Ip99e M9rfe til at Senooas-
ifolerne / De iorifeIIige 9per, ale.
reoe eiter ina fort 5ios 5orIeb BIZ
Der temmeIig goot beiegt. Ter nn.
res BET 9aab, at Senoa9sitoIeu piI
blioe oeo at binoe 3illio baaoe 5o5
gsrnene % 6oralorene.
'Solger 9anife oiloe meo Smaa.
bancn. gftermioong Den %. SUI
nj. oa Smonbanetoget. iom afgoar
pe0 6 Sioen, bolot ioran Stationen
pao Ssn6erbro, tom o9iaa en- lille
81 Mars gurf ifo / ell al 9og.
meme. gao ben lilies alpoe0raat
fuu0e man itrafs ie, at ban lite par
reiiepaafleot. 6oorfor en- al De rel.
ienoe ipurgte BAN, bpor ban ifuloe
ben. Zen lille ipare0e: Iii aors.
iun0. 1e reiien6e t 5oqet mente
imi6iertio, al bet par beoit. ban
fom no igen. ; BET iamme Tom
Observation-Disclosures. ION iaa bialp
BAN 10 Al 5oaet i1en. San pi6ite
lite. 6pem Qrengen tilbsrte. men oa
man iaa iparate. bpao ban 5eo,
ioareoe oen lille Gurf: SoIqer Tan.
lie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

Get tpife glao ! SenoerbOrg.
y5onoerburger 3eitun9@, fortqller:
ygeo gfreiien baooe ! eDrigt man.
oe 0efareret iig itilfnIot meo %rboboi0e
Satteboano o. reobpi0e9Iomiter. %
nooIe paa 8oronIeouine al en- 30
Iitiembe6smon0 tog SattebaonOene
al, ton Der iorte 6atteboano til
gune un0er Dem. 4nore ii0rte JIG
ferit oeres Deforationer poa Sfibet,
oo De par 1iben for GmbeosmonOens
Magtomrnooe."
s oenne 5orbinOeIic ifriper o0pO.
bsl-Boiten":
Oct tpite glaos 8emartninger
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
StntsfarIise @atte6aanO.

Ia De unge. iom iful0e meo paa
en- l10iluqt til 0oenie. 2sroag 0tio-
bag ben = SUM par foriamlet PED
9aonen / Sonoerborg for at goa
on Boro ! 1omperne. trangte en-
go%litibetient iig irem gennem De
mango NleBaeifer og forlangte Al
entelte al 1eftagerne, Toni bar rso-
boioItri6eoe 9aano ON oeres Sat,
at De ifnloe tage oisie 9aano al.
Golitiets mprfelige aofrro pdfte
forItooefig 0pii9t. SOor non Stats.
Faren zines nRite @ang2 uGpbbei-
Softer"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

oughly, the best authorities, say not mate
rally, but that there are few dressmakerI
worthy of the title who have not learned
the secret of how to cut the straight skirt
The vulgar scant skirt never was smart,
and now it is regarded as not only bad
taste but bad style. The straight up and
down lines will give all the effect of scant
material that could possibly be desired
and with none of the vulgarity that has
been % obnoxious. It always does seem
a pity, when the eccentric fashions that
can only be properly treated by expert de-
signers are eagerly seized upon BY the am
ateur, who, not realizing the art and sci
ence of dress, the wonderful knowledge Of
line. which is the pre-eminent feature Of
modern clothes, works out her idea of the
design with the unfortunate results that
are % conspicuous at the present time.
Embroidered Net Gowns.
Embroidered lace and net gowns are
most exquisite this autumn. Exquisite
in cut and style and above all exquisite in
the workmanship displayed. The most
intricate designs in lace are outlined with
the pearls embroidered on the material
bringing out the pattern without hiding
the texture of the fabric. Bands of satin,
ace o. yslyet give the needed touch Of
o.ekss0und, q substance. while the sheen
= ne .Asin lining shows through the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

what might be thought impossible. A
bit of brocade velvet combined with plain
cloth or satin often hghtens a too dark
gown, even when the color is the same.
Satin and cloth have been a fashionable
for some time, and velvet
with satin, cloth or voile de sole, and, in
deed, with almost every fabric, has
worked out wen. The brocade velvet is
newer than the plain, both for trimming
and for the entire gown. All one tone
brocade must be used for an entire gown.
If trimming, then the background can
be Of one tone and the brocade design in
another coloring. Brocade effects are
fashionable in every material possible,
but rarely Is brocade effect satisfactory
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

shaped head has now a wonderful oppor-
tunity to display this beauty, for even
with a knot of hair at the back or on
top of the head the lines need not be
hidden under high or wide pompadour.
The profile is now most carefully studied
before deciding upon any new arrange
ment of the hair, as 1t Is realized
that many eccentric styles that are be-
coming from the full face point of view
are most unbecoming to the profile. With
hats pulled down 30 far over the ears 1t
would seem as IL 1t mattered little
how the hair were arranged. but for day
and evening there is a great difference
and the elaborate eoiffre is for the even
ius Only for the day the simplest possible
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

lace and adds lustre. There is nothing
complicated in the fashion for these lace
gowns. There is a double skirt or tunic,
and the double pointed fish tail train is
delightfully."- distinctive and original, and
this train is finished with fold of satin or
velvet to match the other trimming and
lining of the gown. A color rather than
all white is the more popular at the mo-
ment, but the all white gowns are always
extremely attractive and smart also, and
the pearl embroidery, strange to say,
shows to equal advantage over a white
lining, provided a material that has q
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

while in the light shades of gray and tan
there are many charming designs.
Striped velvet or satin Innings for plain
cloth and velvet costumes are smart and
effective, and one attractive fashion is
the combining of the plain and the striped
effects. The collar at the back of the
jacket, whether merely the small round
shape or a sailor collar. is of the plain
and revers and cuffs OF the stripe.
Whether satin or velvet is used is i'm
material, only it must correspond with
the trimming on the skirt. The narrow
fold or piping Of velvet, or the effect Of
a lower skirt Of velvet, is extremely smart,
and there are few absolutely plain skirts
now to be seen excepting of the rougher
materials and for general practical walk
ing costumes.
Double cuffs and collars are another
feature to be considered-irst will be
a turnover collar and cuffs of plain vel
vet and then a collar of white stitched
cloth and wide haring cuffs of the same.
These on a serge or rough cloth costume
are charmingly effective and smart.
One Of the noticeable contradictory de-
tails of the present fashions is that while
there are models that quite hide any waist
line, others display every line of the
figure in almost startling effect 1t ID
therefore necessary for every woman to
pay more attention than ever to the cor
set she selects, for when the gown is on
the model that is so close fitting 1t is
hideously unbeeoming If an ill-6tting
corset be worn.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

sheen like satin be used. These pearl en-
broidered materials are more for theatre
and restaurant as well as dinner and
ball gowns, but are really not suitable for
anything but full dress.
Hair dressing is another important con-
sideration at the moment. The import
ance Of having the hair dressed becom-
ingiy and fashionably (not always one and
the same) is thoroughly realized by every
one who has the least knowledge of dress,
but just now the eccentric fashions re-
quire that the coiffure. must be eonsid-
cred most carefully. UnfOrtunately the
note of eccentricity that is 90 marked
in the fashions of the present day is
largely seized upon BY many women to
be emphasized in the arrangement of
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

ing minors, but, alas, they IaCh COLiiii iii
tion, to the effect that all this years
fashions differ so little from those of last
winter that merely little remodelling is
necessary to make them up to date. But
let no woman be deuded into the accept
ance of such a theory. For brief space
Of time she may feel that she is smartly
,nough dressed in her last winters
yowns, but once the season begins and all
he new gowns are worn she will find
that last seasons styles are unmistak-
ably those of last season, and that. as
usual, the best that can be accomplished
will be the freshening and remodelling of
the costume for second best" or gen
eral wear.
Are skirts materially wider than last
winter? Those who know clothes thor
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

quires to be relieved by some contrast
deep rose, a matrix green, green and
brown always are effective, or a golden
yellow. 1t is a good shade in velvet or
cloth and is being made up in the smartest
of the new costumes The cloth com
bdnes well with velvet or satin, and in all
materials it combines well with sealskin.
The long coats, velvet or cloth in this
color are effective and very smart, but
the short coated velveteen and corduroy
costumes are delightfully."- smart and un-
usual
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

:: !: !: :: =: 8: C g: :: :: :: : : :
is necessary for her winter out
fit There have been comfort
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

their hair and any thought Of what Is
becoming to the individual is entirely
thrown to one side. Tousled locks, the
old English word aptly describes them,
with hair drawn down over the ears
and with a jewelled band around the
untidy head, seem to meet with uni
versal approval, but there is nothing smart
about such an arrangement, and the well
brushed and carefully arranged heads are
smarter and more effective, not to men
ton more becoming. Most women need
height, and either the hair dressed high
on the head or some high ornament is far
smarter, especially with low cut evening
gown. There are many most effective
hair ornaments that give the desired
height. Some with the jewelled band
have a high ornament at the side, an
aigrette or some sort of fantasy poised
at exactly the right angle. The band is
not 50 thick or heavy as has been the
fashion of late, and often is made like
wreath of leaves.
Picturesque Coiffures..
All sorts of picturesque coiffures will be
seen this winter at the opera and at
dances. Often an old print will be copied
and the puffs and ringlets Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

worn closer to the head-that is, the shape
Of the head is more clearly defined, and
the woman blessed with a small, we'll
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

in woollen materials, it should be remem-
bered. The dark blue and dark purple
Ibrocade YelVets are smarter than black,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

Style can be chosen, only the head mus
not look large.
Details must be carefully considered in
every sort of dress and the smallest must
not be overlooked. The new cuffs, fol
instance, are haring and have a wire to
keep the fare. Wire, by the way, plays
quite an important part this season, and
the wired overskirt is a notable feature,
suggesting, when the overskirt is trimmed
with fringe, a modern lamp shade. The
fashion is more than eccentric, it bor-
ders on the grotesque, but that it is an
advance note of wider upper skirt and a
hint of crinoline cannot be gainsaid. Then
there is wire used in some of the newest
sleeves to hold out the puff, either just
below or above the elbow, or it is put
into the kimono sleeve that falls over
the close fitting lace or net cap sleeve.
Dark Brown Popular.
The range of colors possible this season
provides more opportunity for a variety
Of costumes than when just one color is
pronounced the only one. Black is ex-
tremeH smart, but then the black cos
tune is never out of fashion. This winter
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Combining Materials.

Combining materials and contrasting
colors are faVorite occupations of the de-
signer this autumn and winter, and sur
prisingly good results are obtained from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
Supervised by Commission.
HISTORIC DWELLING BURNS.
Feared That Valuable Relics of Co.
lonial DAYS We're DESTROYED.

BERRYVILLE, Va, December s.-EarIy
Monday morning Frankfort. the historic
home of Mrs. Thomas Mccormick, was
destroyed by fire OF unknown origin.
The house, which is one Of the oldest
in this section. was used at the time
as the residence Of Frank Mccormick,
son OF the owner.
Traditions associate the old dwelling
with the visits Of Gen. Washington to
this part OF the valley. and 1t is feared
that valuable relics Of colonial days
heve been destroyed, though many OF
the heirlooms that have come down
from the first President which the house
had harbored were sold few years age
to the national government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06

that was almost like that of the moaning
wind. 1t grew beyond the tense circle OF
men. until song of infinite sadness rose
from the Threats of a hundred dogs in
response to Jan Thoreau's violin. To Jan
1t was like the song Of life. The unend-
ing loneliness and grief Of 1t stirred him
to the quick of his soul. and unconscious
ly his voice rose and fell softly with the
Waiiing of the brute chorus. But to the
others 1t was thing that rose portentous
mystery that smote them with awe even
as they surrendered themselves to the
wonderful sweetness of the music.
Cumrnins saw the change in his people
and understood what IT meant He saw
the surrounding Gordon become thinner
as man crushed closer to man. and he
saw strained faces turned from the player
to where the dogs sat full-throated upon
their. launches. with their heads pointed
straight to the stars in the sky.
Suddenly he burst into a volume of wild
song and made his way through the
crouching Eskimos to Jan.
For the love Of heaven. play no moro
Of that!" he cried in the boys ear. play
Jan lifted his head as If from dream.
In an instant he perceived the strange
effect of his music, and his bow raced
across the strings Of his violin In q
ing shrill and clear in words familiar to
them all:
''Oh, ze cariboo-oo-oo, 70 cariboO-oo-oo,
He roAs' on high.
| ze beee white caraiboooo-oor'
With 4 yell Cummins Joined in, waving
his arms and leaping in the freight The
spell was broken. williams and Mukee
and the rest Of the companys men burst
| forth IN song; Jan 8 violin leaped in cres-
fore there had been silent circle of awe
| struck men there was now yelling din
| Of voices.
| The dogs lowered their heads again and
| licked their chops at the doors in TIE air
| With yell Mukee and three Crees dashed
| toward the fire. long-hooked poles in their
hands; and as the caribou carcasses were
turned uron their huge splits, and their
| dripping fat fell sizzling into the flames.
| the wild chorus Of men and dogs and
JAMS violin rose higher. until Cummins'
great voice became only whisper In che
| tumult.
The third caribou had heen twice turned
| upon its spit and Mukee and his Crees
paused in waiting silence, their hooked
poles pripning TIE long bar that rested
| horizon ia ly across the arms Of two stout
posts driven into the earth close to the fire
| At this signal there was a final outhurst
| from the waiting horde. and then mo-
mentary silence fell as Cummins sprang
| upon one Of the bread boxes and waved
his arms frantica'ly above his head.
Nov" he shouted. Now! Re carl
| With eyes flashing with excitement, Jan
stood before Cummins. and his violin
| shrieked out the wild tune to a still wilder
| response Of Unframed voices.
Now" yelled Cummins again.
/ The wilderness song. that was known
| from Athabasca to Hudson bay. burst
forth I'm a savage enthusiasm that reached
| to the skies:
''oh. re cariboo,oooo. re cariboo-oooo.
He roas on hiyh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
Why! He's Baldheaded
Yes! Hundreds OF inonsands vi wen Are
Baldheaded. Many al 30 anu ~.

..,s ,a,a doesn't mean an abundance OF
:. most baldheads would pretend to be
,'ere II does mean that If dandruf germs had
, ~ ..a.-oy.a when dandruf first made Its ap-
'een Nv. 10 owner OF the bald head would still
nave his hair-also his brains
But most baldheads are not 70 plane; .ney
never heard until too late OK fAhiniAN SAFE
the delightful hair PREPARATION 'na' LIS uaii.
drur germs. eradicafes GanuuH' '''ps '-ol'
falling and prevents badness.
Save your hsir now while you have hair to
cav. Henry Evans and James o'Donneil guar
- pApIsIAN SAGE for dandruff, falling
hair. itching scalp and TO put life and fuster
tnto faded hair. Fifty cents at Henry Evans
and James ODonnells and druggists every
where. The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every bottle.