davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

The studies which followed showed that
the monkeys which had had the disease
in New York
Brill's Disease and were immune
Typhus Proved Same. ,nocn n .spnu 10
Mexico. This experiment was tried re-
peatedly, and always with the same re-
suit. Likewise. the operation was re-
versed, and an effort made to inoculate
monkeys with the infection Of Brilrs dis
ease after they had recovered from at
tacks of typhus infection. Here again i'm
munity followed, pointing inevitably to
the conclusion that Brill's disease and
typhus fever are one and the same.
1t. seems to the investigators that the
Brill's disease of New York Is Of un-
doubted European origin, SO that 1t fol-
lows that the typhus of Europe and the
ing determined the identity of Brilfs
disease, with typhus. one Of the next con-
siderations is the employment OF ef-
fective means to wipe out the infection.
The monkey again has been the medium
of demonstration. The experiments have
taken the form Of permitting monkeys
to be bitten with the parasites from in
fected persons, just as the soldiers and
doctors before them permitted themselves
to be bitten by the yellow fever mosquito
at Havana.
The result of these experiments has
been to prove conclusively that the para
81 .es are responsible for the communica-
ton of the disease Monkeys which have
been bitten by PARASITES known to be in
fected have contracted the disease, while
those not bitten by infected parasites
have not contracted it. Nothing Is known
definitely as to whether the germ Of the
disease goes into the parasite to undergo
process Of incubation or not, but studies
n 1OY1c G. I'M mi hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

The studies made In the course Of the
Investigations Of Anderson and Gold
berger again
Personal Cleanliness prove that
nh,,:.4 ~ n:. cleanliness IL
A@sS0 saae 0Aee0se' next to god
Illness, and also that rigid observance
OF the known principles OF sanitary
science means the elimination Of infec-
tious disease. It IL this that accounts
for the fact that typhus fever is dis
ease of the slums and OF the howell. and
which, for several generations, has sell
dom broken into respectable society.
With proper personal hygiene the para
sites cannot exist. and without them
typhus is not propagated.
The discovery of the responsibility OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

The studies which followed showed that
the monkeys which had had the disease
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-19

reIerpirt. allies uerbeIisrt, nit eiuem boLernen
@obnbauie uuo aubeugebduoen onrnnf 81
oaiIelbe Giaentbum lbsrtrugeu ourd ole Sun'
more Qum6er Gompauie an Bntrid Wulberin
am 81. Mai 1908 ourb 9eeo eiugetragen in
Der Sfite ,ur Gintragun9 BON DEEDS in uno
fur oas GountD aadaluanna I'M Deeobut 237'
Selte 81.
Rit 8eidjlaa belest uno in GTstution senom.
men ouf bic Slaae uon Mutt uno We9rennp
oeoen g. WtulbeTin. S6ulO $1,000 Snte.
reiien pom 90. Wld1 1910 aupaItgebilhreu
uno Soften. SuOgmsut no. 412, SUM Sermtn
1912. alias Ri. Ga. tum 5aunar Ssrmin 1913.
Npmer, auualt.
Serner. @tit gefdas bsIest unD in GJstu'
tion 9enommsu nuf Die Sln9e uon @ott mo
WcGreanp aegen g. WuIbsrin. S6uIo $1,000.
Sntersiien pom 20 @drJ 1910 anlualt9ebnb'
rem unO Soften. Suo9ment 10. las. Sttober
Sermin 1910. alias 81. ga. gum Sannar Ger
min 1913. 6pmer, Inpnlt.
Geruer:
30. l6.-gQe Die Sberilide oosr Die SrunO.
redte BON ieusr seluiiieu Got. Strede ooer Bar
,ele Qano. mt oen @ebduoen uno 8erbelernH'
9eu Onrnui srri6tet. 9slsgen in Der Staot enr'
6onoale, 9adawannn Gouutb uno Staat Yenn'
1lunnia, be9renit uno belhrleoen mle tol9l'
nemIid anfaneeno al Der iiopeitIiden Gde
pon Gburd Strabs uuo 3ebnter (trllber elfter)
auenue oann in elmer iioIiden &idtun9 tnt.
lang beiastsr Gburd Strabe 40 6nb 1u elmer
gde ucn qano friiber Der epoin @iles, oann in
elmer iIo0itIidsn HihhIns eutIan9 Iestgenann'
tenn 2ano $50 8ub ju Der weitli6en 9inie uou
Serrace Strabe, baum in elmer Ri6tuns entIans
beiaster 8erracs Strabe so Gus 1ur bsiogten
3ebnier (frlber Glfter) auenue, uno oann in
elmer meitliden 8idtuus sntIans bsIaster 3ebn.
ter apsnut 150 6ub gum anfnnssplas. gsr'
befiert nit einsm @obubaus, Sdennt uno an.
oersn @ebduIiHtetsn oarauf Neitruireno bic
SobIsu unb MinsraIisn ben ssiebIiden Gisen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-19

- Die Sau1GSeu psrben uon isst
bis gBsibuadtsn absuOs often isin.
- Inter ben bspillistsu @bsideio'
uussn am Douusrftas waren bic bss
isrsb. 8inter pou @rstdsn 8iuter uuo
Caroline Z. SuuS uOH @m. 3. 9aas.
- Srau 0iartba g., Satin oes
Ssrrn @barlss Grmbruiter, 1T friib ON
DtoutuS WOrssn In ibrsr BObnnns au
Utulbsrrp StraBs i'm Gltsr uon GO
Sabrsn Der 8risbt'iden giisrsnfranis
belt srlsssu. auber bsm @attsn pirb
lis bon jsbn ssinOern iiberlebt. Die Be-
srbisuns fauN ssftsrH Sla&mittas, mad
sinsm ErausrOisuft i'm 9aus. I'M Dun'
more 5riebhof ftatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-19

tbiimsrn onbon.
@lit 8sidIas bsIsst uuO in Ggetutiou seuom.
men nuf Die Siege pon @iQiams uno eifeID
eegen 8sele 9apis, nit Roti; ju ausulta &.
albbad III ibrsm sissnsn Redt aIs GIstutcrin
Der SiuterluiIenidaft oes uert. Sobn Subbad,
Serre Seunnt SduIb $4,000 Sntsrefen
Dom 81. 9lai 1909, anpaltssbibrsu unO 80.
item. 5uOsmsnt 80 $40. September sermin
1909 81 6a gum Sanuar Ssrmin 1918.
Ituart, auunIt.
au bas ssnannts Gissntbum pirb uur ssssn
Sdar;abIuns psrfauft.
9. 8. Gonnor, Sderiff.
S&uifsami, Scranton, pa. DUnuaaae. ben
49, Dutmbtr 1912.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-19

Wit 8sidlaa bslssi unb In GrtfaitCn ssHsm.
msu auf bic 9lass Der Siaet Sranten ssatn
Sobu J. Gab y. ShuIb 1922 76 9nitnfsn
4. Dtitmbtr 1912, NnpaItssbhtlsu unb Rotten.
:tubamsnt Rp. 304, Sauuar 5nmin 1918.
efp. ia. jum Sanuar 5trmin 1918.
Davis, Anpalt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-19

@cmGb SnI6isbsnr GrffitiOnsbsfsbIs bon
5iera aaeids, esOuri 6aeias uub gsnpitiOni Or
ponas, ausatfteat uOn Dem Common pltas Sc.
ri6t ppn 9adawanna COUNTY. an mid strbtsi.
peres i'd ausisBsu aum Tfsntli6tn 8srfaui
OurG grifsisnuna % Ausruf an ben bDtfl
prsr msiif 8isienpsn, fir Bear. II BEN @r.
ntisasbGube in eer Siaet Scranton. eada.
manno gnu1tp an,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-19

30. S.-aa fen, gentle Got. Strtdt ustr
paBsls ppn Sanp, esltsen, Iitstnb uup ititnp
in psm Borough Won Binion, eadlpauua
County uup Stdat peuniplpania, btsrtn,t uno
bsitrisben mic folst ntmlin; 81 Got 90. 81
auf BEN 8. B. ptd aCmplu pom Cots in
lltutpn Borough, isisnb 50 8ub In Brtiit
pprus an RipI Sraet, bitltIbt 8rtit binitn
uue $50 8ue In iisft u Disislbt eUt ppH eane
ibtrtrassu an 8raui Slogan pur& Dap bee B.
Z. ptd 1t. al, batirt %. SitObsr v. D. 1907,
sinaaraesn In bT Rseprbns SfFtt In une fir
9adapauna County I'M Dsepbu6 2A9, Sfitt
81. Rpbltn unp Winsralifn ausesuommsn
une rtirpirt. allts pubtfitrt, NIT sinfm srsetn
iptfSdissu bSllnutu Bebubaus unp aueasu
AubtHasb6uetn.
pgii 8tgHlas btIfet unh Ia Grffuiion efnsm.
men aHf bic aiast Der ped eumbfI Rfs. Gem
panit stssn orsHi RssaH. NIT Rstt, an Samss
Rant, 9syya 9fHant. G@uIb $t.6l000 Sn.
irwHss 6. SnIi 1907, N,AuwalissbapssH nns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-19

80. t3.-al jsns gentle Got obr par
,sls ron @runp, nit 9srbtftruussn. stItatn
In btr 5. Bdrp eu Silet Scranton, 9ada.
panua County unb Siuat ptuulylUania, auf
Der noreptifIihn sntitt pom Ban Burtn aps-
nue., ,pd@tn WiIbburu uub 5adIon Sraetu,
frpniirtup an btlaate Ban BURN aptnus So
l5ub IN fb trlndtnb riifn6ris $50 5ue oetr
pabnum, mrbr Cbtr ptnistr N Got Ro 3 I'M
8IOd Rc. 49, trtt ausssIsst uno nummriri
apf Der A1temeut Aartt bu 5. Warb pom bes
iaeitr Siaet, sinatiraetn In Der Sffi1 bss De-
paritmtnts bsr AlIsfcrsn; anfaussne an ttnsm
punEt an Der nurpptfIi&sH Stitt BON Ban
Burtn assnus IT'S 8ub liibpsali& BON bsE
Ginmilneuns BON bsfaatrr aptnlu unb Sadlpn
Sraet. bann nprbptfIt& sltihlauftnb nit
Sadisn Giraffe $50 e}ub ~ tiH,m punft. bann
Iheptflid elti&Iaufsnb nit Ban 8urtn aps
nue SO 6ub ~ tiHtm punit, bann fiib5iflid i'm
rf&hn @tHfd NIT ltBissHaHHiI eiHit 25'l
SJue ~ stnn Gft spn Ban 1urtH Aptnut.
baan neEeSili& sniIaue btiaetrT apsnut Sc
6ne ~ esm autansspIaB. d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
Daddy's Bedtirne
n. The Quaint Old
Story Of Golden
Haired Narcissus

ADDY had brought home some flowers for mother They were yellow
cup shaped flowers on a long, sMR stalk. and Jack and Evelyn were
told that they were the blossoms Of the narcbsus
THE danodns and tbs JonQurs all belong to thu narcksus family
and are sncng the nrt towers to btoon In UT gardens In tie spTias time,
raid daddy.
These Of course, I bought Of a man who sells flowers They we're raised
In d hothouse.
"Darodns do not grow Wild in this country, though In some parts Of south
ern Europe they DO
1.-THE name srcfssus was given to the flowers by the Greeks.
"They had a story about them which you may like to hear.
Long ago. the Greeks story raj there vas a handsome lad named Mar
rwns. SO pesuuruf was he that every n who IA admired him.
Most OF his time raj spent in wandering about the woods and fields
slne One day he went to the woods to hunt Tired and thirsty near the
middle of the day he looked about for a place to get a drink.
IL Deep I'm the forest he found a beautiful. clear, deep pool It was shaded
by tall green trees and the vblets that grew by the water were the most
lovely and fragrant Of their kind.
HNareissus kneIt to drink from the pool, and 10, just beneath his own face
locked up another, a face which he thought the most attractive he had ever
seen.
There were 10 mirrors in those days save Che polished silver ones that
belonged to kings or the rich. The simple country youth did not know that
it waa his w face that be saw looking up at him out Of the water.
"Nareissus leaned down and the face In the winter seemed to ome closer,
but. though he dipped his in the pool, he could not touch the other.
THE foolish boy ws happy, for he thought that what h o saw In the
waterw was the lymph or the fairy guardian of the pool.
But though he begged the image to come out of the water and talk to
aim, OF course It could make no reply. Day after day Narcissus came to the
pool to gaze at himself In the water He forgot to eat. 30 drnk. 70 sleep and
sprang a wonderful flower, whose golden head hung over the pool a his head
SO often had done. The flower was called narassus and, though i would not
hav believe this story true, yet it may help you to remember the name"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26

dressiiy treated with proper accesso
riss, such a gown may 60 In triumph
TO the theater. little however, also
means that the get-up Is a costume, q
bodice gown and not o. coat suit.
Many cheap materials are suited to
these frocks, although, OF course, II
one expects good service textures had
better be chosen with an eye to at
least a seasons wear, for a really
comnon goods soon shows wear and
tasT, and so many dainty little hand
touches<are needed on a gown 1t
Gems scarcely worth while to spend
the time on something that won't
last.
The Illustration gives q charming
adaptation of the ~''little'' gown, the
drawings displaying both a round and
a trained skirt. and the material used
being a bargain silk In Quaker gray
and dull blue. Such wide stripes are
very modish just now, yet for some
reason or other striped materials are
all tremendously reduced.
The costume, as shown on the fig
ure, consists of a round skirt made
barely to escape the floor, this being
now the correct length for all round
skirts, and a peplum bodice with the
popular low arm a and soft wide
revers. The skirt ia prettily trim
med with a very full plated ruffie of
gray silk put over q slightly wider
one OF blue; the two r plated to-
gether and the edges are machine
pinked.
For the guimpe and sleeve rnfies
q pretty French lace in q gray white
is used, and the reyers and Gun bands
are of plain gray satin eharmeuse.
This model is very UP to date, and
many women have the bodice made
to slip over a complete waist Of net or
lace like a Jacket. The dress in It's
present shape would also be very suit
able for a Christmas dinner, at which
full dress is not expected, and nothing
could be prettier for a home reception
at any time.
All the plain and bordered marqui-
settes and veilings, striped and plain
silks, and checked and figured yoiles
are other adaptable materials, and
with a double width goods only three
yards and q half or four yards would
be needed.
II the trained version OF the style
Is chosen the floor fall Of the skirt
could be cut pointed or square, for
Though the pointed tail is consid-
cred shade more chic than the
square finish both cuts are equally
used. With a plain trained skirt In
gonna rich brocade a bodice entirely
OF lace would be eminently smart,
and in this event the back OF the pep
'hlm could be made much more elab-
crate or be cut with q deep rounded
dip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26

Earning Money At Home

ct ANY a woman realizes that she would be better dressed and at less
I'M cost, IL she had some one who understood the art of dress tic advise
III Ill hr what to get II she has her gowns made, her dresemaker teIs
~ her what material to buy, and how to have 1T fashioned. But this
~ about all the expert advice she receives on the subject of he clothes
For the rest Of her wardrobe. she wanders forth aud buys hats. waists
and experience a to what to buy, she realizes that the result is a hodge
podge that makes her Ill dressed.
On the other hand she gees women who understand the art OF dress
looking twice rs smart as she does OF half the cost And she often wishes
there was some way by which this taste and Judgment and experiences eeuld
be placed at her service.
Furthermore, many a woman al auantites of lace. enhrotderv
ribbon, flowers from past seasons hats. often dresses and waists. which
are n o use to her in their present condition. but which she realizes could
be utilized to make pretty wearables, II she had the eye TIC discern ther
possibilities.
ment she could trust aa to the wardrobe for a special trip, a trousseau. o
= daughters dress equipment for a first season.
Here. then. 10 \ field for the woman who understands the at oil
dress, and who has the knack Of using let-overs. She could 60 to ts
woman who needs sartorial advice. and plan out her seasons wardrobe 70,
her. She could furthermore look over those things on hand and see how
they could BIO utilized.
To do this work, a woman would need to know what la fashionable
have a fair Idea of cost, 10 as not to u beyond her clients limits and Of
course. have that understanding OF art In dress that enables Ter ia know
what VIII be becoming to her customer. In reality. she would be al archi
cot In dress. She would need to plan the wardrobe $50 that 81 a whole
would be harmonious. She must give her patron hats and bloums and
Of dress must fall into the scheme of the costume of which they are a
part. This is the point on which 30 many women fall down, and 1t la h
point that often mars a handsome costume. She must consider her chs
toner's hair. complexion, eyes, figure, and her station in life, 10 that he,
dress will ut her environment She must plan 81 as to utilize last seasons
garments and the trimmings that may be on hand.
But to some women, such work is easy and thoroughiy entovable
And tho woman who has this ability and who wishes to earn money
souId undoubtedly turn 1t to profit She could let herself become known
~ a consulting fashion expert, and when 1t was once understood how
helpful her suggestions were,sa and how she really lowered the cost of dress
While achieving better results, women would quickly make ass or her
sasNces~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
H~ARNEKov q PETE.

The garment that Is simple, easily cleansed and
pet perfectly protective is essentially practical and
10 needed by women Whose occupation means
soil to the gown. Thts one Is In reality an
spron, yet It Is 30 complete that It can be
worn In place Of the gown, II liked. II
takes becoming lines and II can be made from
any simple washable material. It can hardly be
100 earnestly commended. It Is closed at tas
left side Of the front and Is very easy 10 adjust
1t includes eapacious pockets that are Of them,
selves e boon. This one is made OF checked
ainghaaf with yoke and cuffs Of white and witt
pipinss of a contrasting shade.
The apron is made With fronts. side,fronts
back and side-bacss. The sleeves are In one
piece each and sewed TO the a~rinholes. The
pockets are arranged over the eide fronts. The
neck edge can be finished with trimming, as To
This case, OF cut out to form a sqiarc. Whether
the sleeves are In three-auafter or full length, they
are gathered into bands.
For the medium size viii be required sA yards
sf material II, 5ta yards 36 inches wide with,
" yard ~ inches wide for the trimming and
" yard ~ Inches vide for the piping.
The pattern, No. 1893, is cut in sizes for a "a,
So, 80, 40 and a. inch bust measure. and will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion Department
VI this paper. on receipt of tan cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
LACE USED ON EVERYTHING
tho Costume on Which II Ia
Not Found.

With the emphasis laid on reyolu-
tionary modes and styles OF the em-
pire, lace has assumed a place Of inn
portanee that 1t were well to consider
In planning frocks Or ornate dresses
for afternoon and evening.
Rufies of lace have been placed on
the lower edge OF skirts under the
tunie. There is little fulness In these
new skirts. The straight silhouette,
although decidedly removed from the
hobble line OF last season, must be adj
hered to and, therefore, the rufies
must be scant.
Many long sleeves show ruffies ar
the wrist. Fine laces are used for
this, giving soft folds of white over
the hand.
Lace is used for jabots, plisses,
reyers and c~ciiarettes on biouses.
Wide and narrow bands and cdgsngs
are equally popular. Frills of black
and white lace fall down the fronts
of cloth frocks. They are in the ma
jority of cases adjustable, and one
dress, therefore, can show many lit
tie touches by tho mere removal and
replacing OF a frill.
The use of lace on evening hats is
decidedly noticeable. High. pulled
crowns or allover valenciennes lace,
OF coafser varieties or OF irish lace
in combination with v~aieneiennes are
used on models that have iightness OF
weight and fresh celorings for their
chief recommendations.
Wraps are trimmed with heavy
laces edged with fur. Hoods OF lace
lined with shirred chiffon or soft
plaItings # silk are in demand; and
you may be sure that ne French
modistes always meet a and.
Lace scarfs, beaded aa trimmed
with bands of chenille embroidery, are
shown In many OF the little shops In
which accessories OF dress are en-
phasized. BY the way, how many "iit-
tie shops there are over In Parish
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
. SAIIAROUN
4 gDsFIOUSE

A clothes tree on which to hang ur
finished garments Is q great con
venience in a sewing room.
Do you know that by turning a cauIi
flower head downward 1t cooks NOR
quickly and improves in flavor?
A ~favorite dish at a certain tes
room consists OF pate shells filed with
a mixture of chicken livers and mush.
rooms In a cream sauce.
When powdered sugar gets hard run
It through the food chopper. This is
an easier way of breaking up the
Jumps than using a rolling pin.
To thicken grayies for pot roasts or
stews put a piece of brown bread in
with the meat. When you go to make
the gravy rub 1t up for the thicken.
ing.
Clotheslines may be washed by wind
ing them on a long board, then scrub
bling them with q brush. This pre-
vents them from tangling and makes
them easy to wind once they are dry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26

MAKES FRAME FOR THE FACE
Neck Band of Ribbon or ouImpe OF
White Net and Lace Are
Both Effective.

The corsase or blouse with the neck
cut a little low, leaving this throat
bare. Is more than likely to die hard.
AS the season advances, however, it
becomes less practicable wear. and
many women have made the discov-
cry that some addition is necessary
during the winter. A very smart
and dainty finish has been invented.
which is becoming to nearly g
face. This consists Of a ribbon sas
wide as the length of the neck Will
permit, and which is made to fit
closely round the throat. At the top
there Is a narrow edging OF white or
ivory embroidery or net, while below
1t there Is q two-inch fiounos of finely
Killed tulle, which makes q kind of
Toby frill, neatly and simply ar
ranged. The ribbon must, of course,
be carefully chosen to accord with
the gown, and az most of the gowns
of today have a touch OF black intro
duced, black ribbon Is the most in
evidence.
There is, however, another way Of
relieving the darkness Of an autumn
or winter corsage. This consists OF q
neck band and a kind of guimpe fash
toned of white net and lace. The
guimpe Is worn outside instead of
under the corsage. Ia front ii falls
nearly to the waist, while at the back
1t forms a deep, rounded sailor collar.
re made of finely tucked net 1t is en-
fiched with rows of delicate darned
lace, while 1t Is supplemented with a
border of the same lace as an edg-
Ing. Thus the face Is set in a
frame OF fresh white which is emil
nentiy becoming, and very much en-
hances the costume with which 1t is
worn. The sides and sleeves Of the
corsage are, besides. often OF white
or color, with a voltage of ~moasseline-
de~soie in black, navy, or brown, &c
cording to the color of the dress, the
effect beingsrich and handsome. This
is an adaptation which can easily be
made on q toilette which has seen It's
first season and which is beginning
to show signs of old age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made from
Garden Sage, Restores Color
TO Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies
the discovery OF the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
as herelds of advancing age. Gray
hair, however handsome it may bs,
makes a person look old. We all
know the advantages Of being young.
Aside from the good impression a
youthful appearance makes on others,
simply knowing that you are look
ing at" gives one courage to under
take and accomplish things. SO why
suffer the handicap of looking old on
account of gray hairs. when q sim
pie remedy will give your hair youth
full and color and beauty In a few
days time?
Most people know that common
garden sage acts as a color restorer
and scalp tonic as we'll. Our grand
mothers used a Sage Tea for keep
ing their hatr dark. soft and luxuri-
ant. In Wyeth's Sage end Sulphur
Hair Remedy we have an ideal prep
aration of Sage, combined with Sui
|phur and other valuable remedies
for dandFuf, itching scalp and thin,
weak hair that is split at the ends or
constantly coming out. A few appli-
cations OF this valuable remedy win
bring back the color, and In q short
time 1t VIII remove every trace of
|dandruff and greatly improve the
growth and appearance Of the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the diff
ference IN your hair after a few days
treatment. All druggists sell It, un-
s4ar that the n0uay Will
be refunded II the remedy Is not ex-
aetIy as represented.
Iauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
MOST DAINTY EFFECTS
s~o-cALLED "LiTrLEr TOILETS
ARE POPULAR.
Among Other Advantages They Do
Not Constitute Such q Strain on
tho Purse-Striped Materials
Much In Vogue.

It is a relief to turn from the more
splendid creations of dress to the gem
tie effects adapted to the average
wearer and pocketbook. The toilets
called "little," which means a fairly
modest material made up In a simple
and yet dressy manner, Ali the bill.
They are worn in the house, smart
women donning them for the caller
or for the home dinner; covered with
long cloaks they are permissible In
the street and, provided the bodice ia