davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-19
BARBECUE NEAR HILTON.

will furnish First class Barbecne
on July 20, one mile west of Hilton at
the crossing of the Bush River and
Gilbert Hollow road, on the julius
Eargle Place. 39f
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-19
CIRCULATION 1890.
Notice subscsibs bsss,

ARed z on your paper denotes your
subscription expires in the issue eros
sed. A Blue z shows that you are IN
arears. Please make settlement.
k~ Those subscribers who are in
arrears will please bear in mind that
tine printer isever in need OF his cues,
and that we will appreciate an early
remittance.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-19
Quarterly Conference.

DR.. ]. W. Daniel, presidi ,g elder OF
the Columbia Dh + let, will hold the
3rd session OF the quarterly conferences
at Horeb on Fri lar, July 21st. Pub.
lie cordially inyised.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-19
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound -
Scottville, Mich"
you how much good Ly

Y eye 6 a Die CON-
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me-:
I live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. I am forty
five years old, and
am the mother of
thirteen children.
Many people think
it strange that I am
mot broken wn
with hard work and
tho ooro of Pa~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-03

supplies 2.3O
Mailman, Chas. F.. goods to
poor II So
Hammett, w. r., hauling wood A 90
Heuenstein, Geo., weather.
stripping windows. court
house 49. sc
Hansen. Alec, mileage. road
and bridge committee. $40. 800
Hansen, Alec. mileage, poor
and poor farm committee. Geo
Hayes. Lucas Lumber Co.,
goods to poor farm. ....... 4.SC
Herbert. Albert, wood to poor IL so
Herrlich, AdOlph, witness fees 2.2f
Herrlich, Amanda, witness fees 2.2G
Thinker, JOS, repairing poor
farm well ............... %. 80
Hotaling, H. c., printing notices II .G5
Hotaling. II. c., publishing
board proceedings ......... SO. %
Hubbard & Palmer Co.. coal to
poor ................. 10. 7J
Emmanuel hospital, care of
sick poor MISUNDERSTANDING. 1929. so
James Bros, wood to poor. 23 40
Janda. Louis, goods to poor
farm % So
John. G. W., procuring election
supplies ............... 2.Go
Jones, Chas. f.. mileage, poor
and poor farm committee. zoo
Jones. Chas. E.. mileage, road
and bridge committee. 49,. &c. 100
Kennedy, e. r., coroners fees 81 Ia
Keuffell & Esser Co.. goods. Is Az
Klages. A. NJ, goods to Jail. -. .Gj
Klages. a. NJ, goods to poor. zoo
Klein, Mrs. c. j., meals to jur.
Ors .......,.,......... 6.5C
Krost, John p, goods to poor 13 00
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-03

Lake Crystal Union, printing
notices ................ 67.S5
Laird Norton Yards, culvert
pipe $50
Laird Norton Yards, coal to
poor ..... "a. 95
Lampcrt Lumber Co., coal to
poor ............ 1875
Ledger Publishing Co.. print
ing notices and blanks. -. "a. 90
Lewis, w. NJ, procuring cleo.
ton supplies ......... 6. 20
Loc, Charles, wood to poor
farm ............... 1854 so
Lorentz, F. D., goods to poor 400
Ludtke, e. G., procuring elec-
ton supplies ............ $50
Macbeth, J. H.. livery ....... 1880
Madigan. Robert, mileage,
road. and bridge committee. $3.50
Madigan. Robert. mileage, poor
and poor farm committee. 7.4O
Mankato Citizens Tel. Co..
rental and tolls. ....... "a. So
Observation-Disclosures Tele-
phonc Co.. rent of phone at
poor farm ............. 900
Miller-Dayis Printing Co..
blanks ................ 600
Minneapolis Brush Co., brushes
to court house. ............. 400
Mock, Joseph, saving wood at
poor farm .............. $50
Mohr, Chas. H.. goods to poor %. 90
Monarch Typewriter Co.. type
writer for probate Office. 1915
Monks, G.. W. Lumber Co., coal
to poor farm. ........... 1871. SO
Monks. G. w. Lumber Co., coal
to Jail IS. SO
Monks g. W. Lumber Co., coal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-03

Silver Cups.
Cup No. l. Awarded to j. W..
HOLMAN for the highest scoring
cock in the show room.
Cup No. 2. Awarded to Louis
Radditz, Clements, Mimi, for the
highest scoring cockerel
Cup No. 3. Rhode Island Red Cup
not won.
Cup No. 4. Bantam cup awarded
to w. L. Wilson for the best pen of
bantams.
J. w. HOLMAN being the secretary
presented the cup he won to the as.
sociation for competition at the next
show.
Special Prizes.
Larkin & Herzberg, one Sc egg
turner for the largest display of
fowls.
Frank Koenen, one IS book for
the second largest exhibit of fowls.
Mrs. Kerns, 81 whip for the
best S. c. Red pullet.
Frank Koenen, book valued at
$3.50 for the best barred rock cock
Frank Huettl, one box of cigars
for the best S. C. Brown Leghorn
hen.
Gabler Bros, So for the best pen
of S. S. Hamburgs.
Frank Koenen, one setting of Buff
Wyandotte eggs for the best display
of S. C. Brown Leghorns.
c. L. Wilson, a valuable book for
the best Black Orpington male.
John Ambrosich, fine jardeniere
for the best Buff Orpington exhibit.
Larkin & Herzberg, a 81 whip for
the best Dorkin hen.
Frank koenen, pair of slippers
value $3.50 for the best Barred Rock
hen.
j. j. Neudecker. Clements, Mimi,
ferrel whip for the largest display
of Buff Wyandottes.
Frank Koenen, 81 worth of coffee
for the best S. C. White Leghorn
Pen.
| c. L. Wilson, 81 worth of DR.. Hess
Poultry food.
Clayton Moses, one pair mitts for
the best pen of African geese.
Frank Koenen, 81 in trade at W.
Deuser's grocery.
Larkin & Herzberg, so cigars val
ued at $1.75 for the best white tur.
key.
J. ii. Goette. one ladies' purse val
ued at $3.50 for the best display of
silver Wyandottes.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Morgan, one setting of
S. c. Brown Leghorn eggs for the
best White Orpingtou Ckl.
w. L. Wilson, two pounds of Red
Cross coffee for the best pen Of
Golden Sebright bantams.
Mrs. Kerns, one setting of Black
Minorca eggs for the best r. c.
Rhode Island Red.
j. JAWS. ST. Paul, one setting Bar
red Roch eggs, for the exhibit COM
! ing the greatest distance.
/ st. Maths, fine hat pin valued at
$3.50 for the best pen of Black Min
orcas.
Larkin & Herzberg, one pair of
gloves valued at $1.0C for the best
pair of Emden geese.
/ GaDler Bros, tickets to Wonder
land, for the best r. c. White Leg
horn cockerel.
Louis Radditz, Clements. Mimi,
five tickets to Wonderland for the
best r. c. Brown Leghorn cockerel
! B. F. Wahlford. Clements, Mimi.
five tickets to Wonderland, for the
best Notified Anconas.
G.. Brazier, a handsome vase, for
the best exhibit of w. +. Black Span
| ish.
l.. l.. Little, one box of cigars, for
the best B. B. Red Game hen.
Julius Schmitt, Nicollet, setting
of Indian Runner duck eggs for
best Toulouse geese, and one setting
of Red Cap eggs for best Langshans.
! Larkins and Herzberg, a box of
cigars for the best pen of light
Brahmas.
/ c. Brazier, Mankato, fine vase
for best w. +. B. Spanish
/ w. G. kranz, Nicollet, one dollar
in trade for best Houdan pullet.
FIR. Koenen, one box cigars for
best pen of barred Rocks.
0. B. Miller, a fine valise for best
Turkey Tom.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-03

a. Fred Kurth. Mankato-Ckl.
Mrs. Kerns, Mankato. Minn-Ckl. 2
A.; hen /, 3; pull, /, 5.
| Houdans.
II. G. Kranz, Nicollet-Ckl. 4: pull
| 1, 2.
Notified Anconas.
b. II. Wohlford, Clements Pull, 1
II, 3, 4; ckl. /.
Dark srahmas.
Larkin & Herzberg-Ckl. T.
Buff Cochin.
Larkin & Herzberg-Ckl 2; her
l; pull, l.
S. G. Dorkin.
Larkin & Herzberg-Hen /, 2.
White Crested Blk. Polish.
Larkin & Herzberg-Ck. 1; hen I
Light Brahma.
Larkin & Herzberg-Hen /, 2.
r. c. Brown Leghorn.
Louis Radditz-Ck. 2: ckl. 1; pull
I, 2, 4. Ed. Roth, Nerstrand-Ck. /;
pull, s.; hen /, 2, 3, 4. Pen LIST. H. G.
Kranz, Nicollet-Pul., 3. PHILIP
Dauk, Mankato-Ckl. 2.
w. r. Blk. Spanish.
C. Brazier-Ck. 5; hen /, 8.
LakenveIdevs.
Theo. Franz, MankatO-Hen 2.
Black Langshan.
Larkin & Herzberg-Pul. 4, 2; ckl
3. julius Schmitt, Nicollet-Ckl. /
2; pull, /, 3.
Columbian Wyandottes.
Theo Franz, Nicollet-Ckl. /; pull
/, 2.
r. c. White Leghorns.
Gabler Bros, MankatO-Pul /, 2
8, A.; ckl. 1, 2, 8, 4. Pen 7.
Buff Wyandottes.
Larkin & Herzberg-Hen /. John
J. Neudecker, Clements-Ckl. /, 2, 9
4, 5; hen 2, 8, 4, 5; pull. /. 2, 3, 4, 5.
Golden Wyandottes.
George Jones-Hen 1; ckl. 1; pull.
3, 4, 5. Pen 1. Theo. Franz, Man
kato-Ck. 4: hen 8, 4. John Os
mundson, Nerstrand-Pul., 1, 2
Mrs. Fred Cramer, Mapleton-Ckl. 2;
hen S; pull. Larkin & Herzberg-
Hen g
Golden Sebright Bantams.
W. L. Wilson-Ck. 2; ckl. 2; hen /
4; pull, 1. 2, 3. 4. s.. Pen l.
Buff Cochin eantams.
John Lund, Mankato. Minn-Ckl
3; pull. 1, 2.
Buff Cochin Bantam.
Kenneth Hoerr-Ckl. 1.
White Crested Ducks.
I Larkin & Hcrzberg, Mankato-Ckl
1; pull, /.
White Holland Turkeys.
Gabler Bros, Mankato-Ckl. /, 2
5; pull. /, 2, 3.
Rouen Ducks.
Larkin & Herzberg-Ck 1; hen
Pekin Ducks.
Larkin & Herzberg-Ck. 1; ckl 1;
hen l.; pull. 1.
indian Runner.
Larkin & Herzberg, Mankato-
Ckl. l, 2; pull 2. Theo. Franz. Good
Thunder-pul /, 3; hen /; drake /.
6urboun Red Turkeys.
TheO. Franz, Mankato-Ck. /:
hen /.
M. 3. Turkeys.
Frank KOenen, MankatO-Ckl.
4; pull, 1, 2; hen 2, 3; OK, 8. F. j
Lund, Mankato-Ckl. 1: hen L. Mrs
C. B. Miller, Mankato.-Ck. 1. Theo
Frantz, Nicollet-Ckl. 8; pull, s.
African Geese.
Larkin & Herzberg-Goose 1; gan
der 2. H. G. Krantz, Nicollet-
Goose 2; Gander /. Clayton Moses
Mankato-YOung goose, l, 2; young
gander, 1, 2; gander 3; goose 8.
Emden Geese.
John Lund-Ck. 2: hen g Larkiu
e. Herzberg-Cock 1; hen /.
Toulouse Geese.
julius Schmidt. Nicollet-Ck. l;
hen 1:
Black Breasted Red Games.
l.. L. Little-Ckl. 1st; hen J..
Wis Red ShuffIer Games.
l.. l.. Hitchcock LIST.
Red Hennie Games.
Paul V. Hoerr-COck 1st
Speckled Hennie Games.
Paul V. Hoerr-Ckl LIST.
Dare Devil Games.
j. w. Kollman-Cock list; ckl 2, 3
Pit game crosses, all awards.
Ma III let
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-03

iaIltulS bepl l,lGV WcCkS uuTIue
the year. $1.44 Il week.
This report was read, approved and
ordered filed.
On motion of Commissioner Han
sen, which carried, James Mullen was
elected Overscer of the poor farm for
the year 1911 at salary Of $500 90,
payable monthly.
David A. Jones was elected janitor
at the court house for the year 1911
at salary of 100000 year payable
monthly
The annual financial statement OF
the receipts and disbursements of
Blue Earth county for the year 1910
was offered, approved, and ordered
printed.
The poor farm committee. the full
board.
County Health board
Chapter 2134 General Laws of 1905
This county health board. the full
board, together with the county ply,
stefan for the second district and
they 10 act with the township or vii.
lage boards to act in all cases OF
scourge.
Adjourned to a. ~. January 4.
Mankato. Mimi. Wednesday Japu
ary 4. 1911, 8 a. M Board met and
resumed business. All members
wore present,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
The "Night Cap,


Do you covet luxuriant tresses? Then
bear in mind that the general health
Las a great deal to do with the we'll
being of your hair, and live sensibly.
The woman who is run down will
have much difficulty in keeping her hair
glossy, thick and vibrant with life. she
should devote two thirds of her. efforts
tc correcting improper blood and
stomach conditions.
Elect to live on plain, well-eooked
foods and stay in Gods out of doors
as much as possible.
After the inner woman a been
taken in hand, it is time to devote your
attention to local scalp treatments. 1t
is wonderful how quickly 1t responds
to coddling and rubbing. Try this daily
method OF gaining hair health and see
if your special trouble does not disap-
pear like dew before the morning sun.
Dry massage is intended for scalps
that are In normal health and wish to
remain so. The woman with thin. fall
ing hair, or with a scalp covered with
9. thick crust of dandrIff, needs to
use good hair tonic in conjunction with
this life-giving massage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
FEMININE FASHIONS AND FANCIES.-

Handkerchiefs of Madeira embroid-
cry are popular. They are embroidered
in colors as we'll as white. Some have
tiny scallops edged in blue, pink. Law
ender or green; others have a sprig
of flowers embroidered in one corner
as we'll as the scalloped edge.
Metal fringes are used ON evening
cords, and are in both the bright gold
and silver and in the darker antique
metals.
Ottoman silks are having a vogue as
a trimming. being especially used for
collar facings and revers. The big de-
white, deep yellow tan. and coronation
red. These three colors have been
used in combination with both navy
blue and black worsteds and silks.
Fancy feathers and less plumes are
seen on autumn hats.
All fashion indications point to a
still larger use of embroideries.
The large collar is here to stay, as
well as the side frill.
Tailored skirts are to be both gored
and plaited-the latttr in clusters near
the foot. With them are worne three
quarter-length coats.
Long strings of beads make the short
woman ooh tall. 1t is well known that
beads are becoming. that is why they
are so popular, but it isn't every wom-
an who understands why.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05

the refractory scalp to become healthy
pink, and how the hair will grow.
The question of a helpful shampoo is
one that occupies many feminine minds,
and this is as il should be.
A simple scalp cleansing liquid, which
commends itself to ones common sense.
is made by melting half a cake of white
toilet soap in three u p of hot water,
and adding one-half ~teaspoonful of
powdered borax and six drops of oil of
geranium. This geranium liquid makes
the hair fluffy and clean.
Do not wave your hair with curling
tongs. as the hot irons are warranted
to take out all the gloss and life. II
you feel that a 1t you must. use
harmless but effective kid curriers'.
Do you like scented hair? You think
1t is exquisite? | agree with you.
When milady is DESTROYS of giving the
hair a delicate elusive scent, she should
sprinkle it we'll at bedtime with rose
sachet, don a pretty night cap, so the
powder will have to "stap put'-and
slip into her snowy cot.
In the morning ho" hair will give
out a faint but sweet perfume. which
| will linger for seven or eight days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
NEW MIXED CHEESE.


Crate coarseIy a half pound of plain
dairy cheese; mix into it with a fork
a small piece of butter until you can
stir 1t easily.
Be sure TO mash all the Jumps out
of it. Add about two tablespoonfuls
of chilli sauce. a tablespoonful of finely
prepared mustard, and a couple of
picked onions chopped very fine.
Stir all together with the cheese, and
IL it is still too stiff add a little cream.
Season highly with paprika and salt
and serve in a ball on a lettuce leaf.
This cheese should be of the consist
ency of the cream cheese hat comes
wrapped in tin foil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
To Can Tomatoes.
Dear Miss Doom:

Will you kindly give me a recipe
for canning tomatoes and how to stand
them in boiler, if that is the way to
do it, Should the fruit be put in raw
or cooked first? Thanking you for ad-
vice, yours. MRS. BOYLE.
Tomatoes for canning should be
fresh. firm. of good quality and not
,over-ripe. II over-ripe, some of the
spores may survive the boiling and
fermentation will take place in a short
time. Wipe the tomatoes, cover them
with boiling water and let stand until
skins may be easily removed. Cut in
pieces ana cook until thoroughly
soalded. Skim often during cooking.
Fill he jars to overlooking. Insert a
spoon between Jar and tomatoes that
the air bubbles may rise to the top
n break. Then put on rubbers and
screw on stcrilized covers. Let stand
until cold, and again screw covers,
making sure this time that the Jars
are alright. While filling jars place
them ON a cloth which has been dipped
in hot water and then wrung out.
il you wish to can the tomatoes
who'll follow the above directions as
far as the cutting. Put them in jars
without cooking them. Fill the jars
with colo water and screw covers on
lightly, Place jars with covered end
upward in boiler filed almost to the
top with cold water Put boiler on
stove and let boil for an hour and a
half. Then screw covers on air-tight
n put way until needed.
Be sure that the jars are thorough
y sterilized. Wash them and then
fill them with cold water. Set them
in "a kettle on a trivet and
surround them with cold water.
Heat gradually to boiling point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
ABUNDANCE Of SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR
AND NOT A PARTICLE Of DANDRUFF

A little Danderine will Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy. and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible 1ustre,
softness and l~uxuriance. the beauty and
Skinner of rue hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle bf Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and prove to yourself tonight
-now-that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that ii has been neglected
or injured by careless treatment
that's all-you surely can nave beauti-
full hair and lots of it IL you will just
try a little Danderire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05

Let me tell you just how to take this
energizing massage.
Begin by placing your thumbs firmly
on your head, first moistening the
fingers well with this tonic:
Sulphate of q~uinine, 20 grains.
Tincture of cantharides (alcoholic), .
drachms.
Extract of jaborandi, . drachms.
Deodorized alcohol, 2 drachms.
Glycerin, / ounce.
Bay rum, 6 ounces.
Elderiower water, sufficient to make
a pint,
Push the scalp backward and for
ward gently with four fingers. Con-
tinue this for five minutes, then pick
up a small fold of the scalp between
two fingers and squeeze 1t gently, just
enough to bring the blood in a rush to
that particular spot.
Pinch our way over the scalp until
every portion has had attention. Then
take a towel and smooth the scalp and
hair. This is to remove whatever oil
the f~ollicles have not absorbed, thus
~averting string tresses.
A few of these treatments will cause
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
u FASHION TALKS MAY m "a y
A FASHIONABLE EVENING
GOWN.


The evening gown that is made Of
satin and with a separate train is ex-
ceedingly smart, and this one is excep-
t%ionally attractive. The blouse is made
feet, yet finished with a point, and the
skirt is circular. The frill on one side
of the blouse is new and interesting
for 1t makes a notable feature of the
very latest models. The pretty sleeves
are in every way attractive. The train
is attached to the upper edge of the
skirt only and tackled into place below.
The model is an excellent one for all
materials adapted to evening wear and
it also can be utilized for daytime
occasions, as the blouse can be made
with a yoke and longer sleeves and the
train of the skirt can be converted into
a panel. Treated in the simpler way
the model becomes a good one for all
materials adapted to afternoon use.
The skirt can be made with or with
out a high waist line or with a belt,
consequently 1t suits all figures. Taft
feta, the soft finished sort, is promised
great vogue for bridge parties. lunch
cons and occasions of the sort. The
gown made of that material with yoke
and under sleeves of lace and with the
skirt made in walking length with the
panel would be in the height of style,
yet give an entirely different effect
from the one illustrated. If narrow
material is used the circular skirt can
be scanned at the front.
For the medium size the blouse will
require 2B yards of material q. SO or
A inches wide, with a yard of all-over
lace. l yard of banding, and 3A yards
Of LACE for frill to make as illustrated
l yard of all-over lace to make with
high neck and under-sleeves; for the
skirt will be needed 41a yards "a or SO,
or 2ta yards "A inches wide. with Ia
yards of any width for the train. and
"a yards of banding. A May Manton
pattern of the waist, No. 1897, sizes
"a to AZ bust. or of the skirt, No. 1888,
sizes % to 80 waist, will be mailed ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
To Clean Shetland Veil.

Dear Miss Doom:
viii you kindly publish in the STAR
how to wash a white silk Shetland
veil? Thanking you in anticipation
of this favor, l beg to remain,
CURIOUS.
The surest way of cleaning a shet-
land veil is by the following method:
sift fine cornmeal into a large pan.
Mix with 1t one-fourth as much salt,
stirring and sitting to incorporate the
two. Set the pan in the oven until
the mixture is hot, stirring frequently,
to prevent burning. Put the veil into
this as into suds and go through the
motions of washing it, precisely as II
the meal were a liquid. After his Is
lone leave the veil buried in the meal
for two days, hen shake it out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
SAUERKRAUT ELIXIR?

MASsILLoN. o., Sept. 5.-That
sauerkraut is something akin to the
elixir of life is the belief of a Cincin-
natl doctor, and the authorities of the
local State hospital are giving the
theory a tryout. The patients of the
hospital are to be the goats in expert
ments that are expected to prove
whether the theory is correct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05

Then remove the jars from the
water and empty. Put covers in hot
water and let them stand five min
utes.. Dip the rubber bands in hot
water. but do not allow them to stand.
New rubber bands should be used each
season and. care should be taken that
the rims of the covers are not bent,
as, if they are. the jars canno be
Theoretically sealed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
Get a ascent Bottle of Dan.
derine and just Try This.
Stops Hair Falling
Out at Once.

Danderine dissolyes every particle OF
dandruff like TO- beneath the blazing
sun. ~cleanses. puri6es and invigorates
the scalp, forever stopping itching AMI
falling hair.
Within ten minutes after an applica-
ton of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not itch,
but what will please you most viii be
after a few weeks use, when you will
actually see new hair. fine and downy
IT nrst-yes-but really new hair
nprouting all over the scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
"ANKLE-VIEW" SKIRT
TAKES PLACE OF HOBBLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE ankle
view skirt has come TO take the place
of the harem. tube end hobble. A Fifth
avenue modiste has brought the new
creation from Paris, where the Baron
ess de Vaughan started the style.
AS its name implies, the ''ankle-
view is daring. 1t is cut open at the
bottom so freely that it not only per-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
CAN YOU READ THIS REBUSP

The boy and girl who send in the
neatest correct answer can have their
choice of a baseball, a box of paints, a
good book. a penknife or anyone of
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible the coupon will
be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture of any p~rize-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 p%ostoffice.
The names of the prize-wirners will be