davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-18
Old Timar Passes Away.

Capt. E. C. Davis, aged 80 years, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jos.
Wolf, at C~rookston. MINI, yesterday.
after a lingering illness, it having been
several months since he vas unable to
get down town.
Deceased was a former mayo OF
Crookston, and in the early days was
a big railroad and bridge contractor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-18
NORTH DAKOTANS
IN WASHINGTON

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 1S.-Sen. G.
w. Hookway and "A. G. Nordmarken OF
Granville are. in Warrington on BUSH
ness before the patent Office.
p. B. Wickham, who has a store on
the Standing Rock reservation. is In
Washington on business.
Representative Hanna has recon-
mended the reappointment of Ed
Cavalier as postmaster at Pembina.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-18
Primary Movement.

Wheat receipts $4,000 bushels, last
year 645, 900 bushels; wheat shipments
$4,000 bushels, last year 237, 900 bush
els; corn receipts 711,000 bushels, last
year 568,000 bushels; corn shipments
$1,000 bushels, last year $4,000 bushels.
* Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-18

South st. Paul, Jan. 1~5-Receipts-
CattIe-One day this week, 1900; same
time last week, 200; Jan. 1 to date, H.
O45; same time last year., $500.
Hogs-one day this week, $500;
same time last week, $50; Jan. / 70
date. $3.50; same time last year, 47,315
Sheep-One day this week, 3,700;
same time last week, EOS; Jan. 1 to.
date, 1873; same time last year, A.
673.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-18

Al Boston man, writing to a New
York paper on the subject Of football.
says the country SHOULD lot tolerate
SO dull I'M stupid a performances.
Probably he is so used to the excite
Tert Of croquet that an ordinary game
Of football doesn't appeal TO him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-18
Daily CIearances.

Wheat 272,000 bushels; flour 10000
barrelF; corr $4,000 bushels; oats so
bushels; wheat and flour equals ST.
600 bushels. Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-18
DILwoRTH is GROWING.
Village Needs More School Room and
Another Teacher.

County Superintendent Rushfeldt
visited the school at Dilworth a day
or two ago and found affairs in splen-
did shape and good work being done,
but states that the enrolment is
growing so rapidly that a new school
room is to be provided at once, and
that, Of course means an additional
teacher. The enrolment is now up
wards Of 100.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-18

A Boston preacher has quit the pull
pit to go into the coal business. Con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-18

Perhaps you think you know how to
pronounce Delhi. but 1t win do no
harm for you to look it UP.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-18

a historian tells us that Sappho
was q woman Of good repute, but II Il
2 safe bet that SONS ~scandalona
things were said about her in csrssr
sewing circles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-18

Beef Prices.


st. Paul, Jan. 18.-Cows, heifers, S:
@5.25; stockers, feeders, $3.00@5.25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-18
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

chas. {. Lewis G. Co., Grain and Feed
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-18

Forum want Ads Get Quick Results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
SIXTY WITNESSES
CALLED IN CAS-
Trial of Former Postal Gle
Huffman Will Begin This
Week.

lSpcc.al TO Tho Times Dispatch,l
fynrHhuTe, Va, March More than 81
si,n"s.es have been summoneo in the {.
tGalnst Geo.se L. Huffman, tho Eockl
aaIn county p4stui clerk. who Is char:
Eith the theft % q registered package n
:hc mall. here Las: October. which q
.aiEcd 5000 In cash. being consigned (.
he Keystone National Rank. OF kcys,c
". Va. 10 the Gisasl National Bank.
Philadelphia.
The case lie 10 be brought TO the Gttont
u the Erand Jury Of the Federal dat,
court. which Gonvencs here next Tne.d
IL Is generally accepted mat ia true
Nil be found. ana tina, the tria! beforl
fctl, jury VIII bc arranged immediatI
That the defence e&pectE to lia ready
trial 1T once Is indicated h. tho fact 4
ihirty-two wi,nesscs ha.o already b
summoned on behalf OF The defense. I
government viii have even more thuu d
number.
Huftmou. Whose run was batIvcen Cred
bcro lnd Washington, was admitted to
two months ago in the sum o. $500
his appearance here Tuesday.
IS lar u. is known tho only evidence
government haa In the cntc IS circuin ID
t!ai. ior the money has Eeyer been Eed
cred.
Huffman lives ncdr Penn Laird, Rocki
ham county where he has been since
vac liberated under ban bond. the scd
!ty for which was secured by lis mos
after weeks o. hard personal work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Blood and Temper
Feed the One and thus Sweeten
the Other With
Ozomulsion

Frctfulness, crossncss, contraincss-Call
it what you plcasc--in child is not, as
many parents believe, an outcropping Of
original sin.
II is almost always the protesting cry
Of the nerves against thin. undcrnourishcd
blood
The situation is to be met, not with
sccoldins, but with patience and Oxomul-
sion.
Bad temper in a child usually has a
purely physical foundation.
II you think this is mere theory, YOU
ought to sec some OF the jolly chubby
youngsters who were pccvish, cranky lit
tic imps before their sensible mothers
gave them three spoonfuls Of Ozomulsion
a day
With the better blood that Ozomulsion
made came better temper
What is true Of children in this respect
Is Just as true OF .grown.ups.
Nervousness" rightly understood, is
one Of the most easily handled Of all pre-
ventablc, durable diseases
1t Is commonly just a matter Of proper
nutrition OF the blood
Strengthen your nerves by taking Ozo.
| mulSion and be well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

y. Cooks hat is in the air He threw
!; up tonight for Captain Amundsan,
convinced that the sturdy Norwegian
had succeeded IN reaching the South
Pole
And If | lind out later that Captain
SCOTS expedition WAS at the bottom
OF the earth, I'll throw UP my hat for
MIN, too exclaimed the doctor. Cap
tain -l,nundscn IS "a great personal
friend OF mine. We were together II
the Antarctic for two years, and |
know him like II book. When he says
he did a thing lac Is telling the truth.
am also acquainted with Captain
scott, ANA l believe he, too, may have
been successful.
II is quite likely the two men were
out either knowing or the others pres
cncc The explorers may have been
twenty miles apart. each taking oh
Scrvattous aud determining as nearly
as possible his position. and each de-
serving az credit for having conquered
the farthest south.
"Actria,cd by tho Arctic trust. how
ever. movement Will be started 10
raise ~ controversy between the two
men. Critics viii say SCOTS eXpedi-
ton had the more scientific value. They
Instruments; that he took hourly Ob-
servations. while Amuudscn took them
only three times n day.
"!\ll that sort of junk is pipe
dream. You can't locate The pole 10 Il
pin point, but there are :. lot OF pco-
pie who Will be only too glad 10 de-
tract from .tnundfcn's glory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Mny Hive Ind Agreement.

Especial Cable To The Times Dispatch.)
London, March o.--The theory that
Captain Amundscn and Captain Scott
had entered into An agreement whereby
each was to be permitted to sell his
as an explanation for tho delay IN
rccoiving news from the British South
Pole hunter.
According to one OF the officials Of
the Royal Geographical Society, they
probably met near the pole. Recalling
the controversy that ragged after the
return OF DR.. Cook and Commander
Pcary from The far North. it was slug
Ecsted that the rival explorers might
have pledged their honor that neither
would reveal anything Of the Others
exploits when they reached civlliZa-
ton.
1t was believed that when The Fran
reached Hobart, one OF the members
Of the expedition probably reveal ed
he news Ut Captain SCOTS success
without realizing that lie was breaking
a confidence.
Tho report was cablcd to London and
when Amundscu was informed OF the
leak SCOTS admirers think he
promptly issued 1t denial IN order 10
fulfil his pledge OF secrecy,
II Scott did enter into such an agree
| incnt il was said he would undoubtcd-
| ~ take his time about returning TO CIV
| iliHation. us he expected to carry out
| an elaborate scientific investigation in
! the frozen wilds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
RADlUM MAY BE FATAL
1Imc. Curie Falls Victim 10 It's Pow
crfu, Rays
.tspesial to The Timez-pispatch.I


Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
New York. March 9.-Reports from
Paris that The illness OF Madame Curic.
the French scientist, Is due to CON
caived with interest By the radium
experts of this city to-day Madame
Cuile mas been reported TO he i'll from
appendicitis. and ;hcn from q br.ak-
Down. due to the divorce suit OF the
lanrevins, in which sh: figured Now
il appears that none OF Inc physicians
called to attend her has been able 10
..srec, on a diagnosis Of her case. and
that thu rags Of the radium 10 which
sh, has been exposed continually have
caused her breakdown.
nr. William James Morton, profcS-
so! of acknowledgements and dis
cases OF thu mind and nervous system
at the POSTGRADUATE Medical School
aud Hospital, ana one of the first In
this country Ia take up radium III
!hIrShgbuns cure OF cancer. WAS
willing to believe that The reports are
trua.
Il, is entirely possible. ana oven
probable said pr. Morton this after
DrcaN down from literally living in
an atmosphere of iridium. II a large
quantity, say - spoonful. could nc
gathered together. ! would not con-
sent 10 sleep within hundred yards
~ IL. nor would handle 1t very
much"
"rhc rorcc of radium is the most
tremendous thing known to science,
H. continued land il Improperly used
Of course. would nave q bad effect
The eject on thc body OF the rays
generated by radium is Il killing al
the cells That is how radum IS CT
factirc in the cure Of certain cancers
and tumors. If Il person stayed con
tinually within the force OF the IA
dunn rays, cells would lie killed and
| a general breakdown would result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
DIscus,ed by Bcrnncchi.

Special TO The Times Dispatch.1
London March 9.-An interesting
given TO tile New York Times by Louis
Charles Bcrnacchi. who spent i've
years III the Antarctic. three of them
as physician to Il discovery cxpcdi;ion
and two with the Southern Cross cx-
petition, thereby still holding the rec
ord for time actually spent in the
antarctic. Bernacchi also has the
distinction of being the first man i'll
Cooks claim that lie reached the North
Pole, for the day following Cooks
arrival at Copenhagen he sent u let
ter to tho London Times calling atten-
ton to tho absurdity of Cooks alleged
observations
success, Bernacchi said said: 4 think Il I
is very fine performance, wonder
tage OF very good surface IN trav-
cling over the barrier, which I knew
he would have. having Travelled over
1t myself. He also had the advantage
distributing weights and knowing how
10 manage these dogs. At the same
time. although ! don't wish to de-
precmtcd his splendid work, ] rather
regret that he should have anticipated
Scott That is, that he should have
gone into the British sphere of en-
ploration and rather snatched the
fruits. Of success from Captain Scott
u 'ln NV Nul'V s'Nit hetHtI " kcO-
graphic etiquette: at the same time
it must bc ungcncrous.
II hnvo the deepest admiration for
.hmundscn. and his statements can he
absolutely relied upon There is one
great interest that is worth drawing
attention to between Shackleton's
cablograms on his return and Amund-
sens. Shacklcton gave unstintcd
credit to each individual member who
accompanied him on that wonderful
trip South, for. after all, they All con
tributcd 10 his succcss Amundscn
doesn't mention a single one OF his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
companions on his first dash in tho
whole OF his cablcgram
Results valuable

II th!nk The scographicuI results
Nd!uholc. especially 'de they cStah-
| nahed ,the connection O: South Nc
Land, and think the meteorological
observations taken on the harricr
throughout the win-Sr and summer
TO be e valuable addition TO the science
or uetcoroloGr, but beyond that
branch OF science / don't think he
paid much detailed attention 10 any
other branch.
Il would much rather hear from
.Amundscn or Scott that they had dis
| restrial magnetism than hear that they
discovered the South Pole. The for
tncr would DO % much more real In
| teress and value 10 mankind In the
INNS OK course ] speak from &
lettering TO SCOTS expedition. Bcr-
nacchi said lie didn't expect 10 hear
anything until the. end OF March pos
ssbiy tho trs; week in April. He said
that Il was more than possible tha,
scott would reach the poia only TO
ind that Amundscn had preceded him.
Tor he was practically certain tina,
scott mad not arrived there before
VIVA, = dramatic situation for
Scott" said Bernacchi. TO and tic
Norwegian flag firmly planted on lis
| arrival a. the carshs axis"
Mrs. Scott wife OF Captain Scott.
expressed warm thanks when told
| that cables had been received from
Amundscn and Consul Baker. at Iio-
6hrt: DENYING the reports regarding
Scott. but it is exactly as thought
all along. You see. Captain Scott had
a lot OF work TO do bssldes reaching
the pole Itself, and | expect lie IS uslnl,
valuable ,ime before the season closes
| finishing 1. up. ! don't expect 10 hear
! from him for several days yet"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
REPORTERS FIND.
AMUNOSEN DUMB
CONTINUED from FIRST rase.)

CONTINUED from First PaEc.)
reporters this morniGS lie said he
had received piles o. congratulations
kilograms. lie WAS pal ticuluriy graft
lied by that from The King of England.
Speaking OF Shnckirton's remarks
that .Nniundscu would DO ahln within
three days continuous observations to
locate accurately the position of The
pole Amunds N said Shackleton was
quite right. lie was II man who did
not speak without grounds. H.. added
that three DAVIS would give him time
to liz the position, 'it I were there.
imuniscn stu maiNtains IL position
Of i;mpcnctrablc reserve. saying that
he can give nothing murc till Il GER
tain story has been published in the
Daily Chronicle. He says that wien
the time comes he will give all II.
can. but until then nothing. lie rescnts
the local prcSs's remarks that it is
hard that 1t should he dependent un
London FOX all the news of the results
OF the expedition, when this is the llrst
port touched at ana all the ncws Is
sent from here. lie snys /; Is not for
the leader OF an exp edition TO go
around with Il secretary. Others have
returned and have given no more than
himself.
lie fears the press remarks will Civ,
the local public an impression .hat he
Is not doing the RICH, thing. when lie
Is doing what all returned explorers
do and what they are bound 10 do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Jefferson Hotel Arrivals

John c. LawEon. South Boston: Alex. j.,
Brown. Washington; Georsc c. Smith. St.
Louis; r. Is. Paynton, wife and chud New
York: r. Z. Frazier, New York; Frank ].
81. Clair Euna!o. y. y: :. D. Webb. BUT
faio. y. Y; J. T. brown. Washington; ".
w Mansfield and wife, Brooklyn; r. II.
coles. New York; NJ. G. Field. Orange, Va
g. IL. Rack Chattanooga, Tenn: willard
T. and Mrs. Moore, Rochester: J. D. Tucker,
South Boston, Va: j. NJ. Hurt. Blacks Zone
Va; l." NJ. Ramsey, Lacrosse. Va. j. IT,
Logon. Mckinney. Va; s. l.. barnard
Blackstone. VAT y. ". Osborn. Norfolk
j. ID. Alexander. New York; ). {. Thoiup.
son and Wife. Chicago: Charles l.. Griffin
wife and daughter; George =. Witlncid.
Sow York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Ieary .>cecr's story n- True.

tShttlii ~ j ne ! ines DlSpntcu.
Washington. March :.--,-urtaIn Ro-
aid Amundsen's story Of his trip to
tho South Pole is accepted in every
detail by Rcar--tdmiral Robert T.
Pcary. discovcrcr of the North Pole.
In statement to-day paary declared:
Anunds"n reached the South Pole.
There is no doubt Of that. Tho neNt
thing TO hear from is Scott. Then. II
he also reached THE South Pole We VIII
want 10 find out which was thore first
Captain Amumdson IS II thoro,ghiv re
Table man. and his story should bc
accepted 1T it's face value. If there
appears III This story amy muttor OF
detail to which one cannot subscribe
he should remember tina, it WIS cablcd
thousands of miles and reIuycd ana
retrunsmitted."
I'cary added. however, that after
careful reading of Anundscn's mar
ratirc he was unable to find fault
with any statement whatever. The
speed with which Amundscn said ha
made the trip was entirely possible"
the Arctic explorer declared.
fenry asserted that great credit
should bc given Captain Ernest Shack
leson for .imundscn's feat. becaus..
Shaclslctoli paved the way.
Asked as 10 the possession of tlo
South Pole Pcary smiled ana replied:
ut tho North Pole Is the Only plac.
where man can build II hotel win all
rooms fronting south. At tho Sout,,
Rolc one could be built with all north
ern rooms ollwcvcr. don't know
that this consideration has much prac-
teal value"
Cooks lint In the Air.
Special to The Times DispatGh.l
N4H A-,.t.l N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
/ Thirtysecond North Carolina Rcg!-

Thirty-second North Carolina Rcg!-
ment
The condition Of c. IT. Cu,hbert. Jr.
recently operated on FOR Appendicitis
in the Petersburg Hospital, shows
gratifying Improvement
II is stated that the supposed rahid
dog that several days ago attacked
and bit young Vernon Borst AMI =,
iittic daughter of MIR. ANA Mrs l.. H.
Rogers, both Of whom are undergoing,
Pastrur treatment in Richmond also
bit II number of dogs
The legislature increased the APP
rr"rriattons 10 both the Central state
hospital and the Normal and Indus
trial institute, colorcd institutions at
Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
McCALLs STILL IN JAZZ.
Motion for R-lcnse Under IIahcas Corpus
Wit Drmich by .IMllEc EniIshec.

NsMovil.c. y. O March ".N MOTION Toy
the release under a writ OF haDcas corpus
o. Amer Mccall and his wife. Beatrice.
who were ycstcrday indicted ny tho srauJ
tury al IcrdcrspnYillc for the murder Of
Myrtle Hawkins last september, was denied
Ills morning ~ Judge Foushcc, sitting ut
the criminal form OF Henderson county SUI
perior Court. The McCaiis. together with
George ana Dony Bradlcy brothers. also
indicted 81 Tic case yesterday. were ar
ra gne danL bound owed 10 trial a, the Mas'
term OF the superior Court.
The Bradley brothers wore brought 10
A,heyilio tonight and lodged In Buucombo
county jail. This action was deemed ncccs-
siry. Il !s sad. owing 10 the oyercrowdcd
conditions existing at Henderson coun;y'a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Dr. Evans, l.N-Conmissioncr Of Health.
says: There is almos, 10 relation bc,
tween skim diseases aid the blood" The
skin must be cured through the skin.
The germs must hc washed out. and 81
saivcs nave long ago been found worth
les. The most advanced physicians Of
this country are now agreed ON this. and
arc prescribing u wash OF wintcrgrccu
thyinol and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases This com.
pound is known as d. y. d. Prescription
for Eczema
DR. Holmes. the wcli-knowl skin spc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Sample Bottle Free by Mail.

That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves. children, rela-
tivcs or friends may experience the life.
giving properties Of this exclusive Norway
gold medal ozonized cod liver oil medicinal
mnlsion supcrority--in being most pala-
table and easy to takc--i generous 500.
bottle will be sent by mail to those who
send addresses by postcard or letter TO
Ozomulsion, SIS Pearl ST.. \. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Alleged Itikc Thief Held.

Frank johnson. co!orei, twenty seven
years ola. was arrested yesterday by Dotcc-
tivcs Atkinson aud krengei on two charges
o. stealing bicycles. Johnson &. said 10
have stolen one wheel from Juan Layne nd
second from Daw Ditch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

The Fourth Congressional District
Convention Mil meet in Fnrmvillo on
Monday. and the state convention viii
meet in Roanoke on Tuesday. Thu
same delcsnIGs viii represent Peters
burg in both conventions. Tho district
delegates have been instructed To vote
10" II. &. Wilson, Of Petersburg, and
w u. Alfred Of Aicclilcmburg, as dele
gates 10 tho national convention. The
district Is solid for Taft, ANA the state
convention, it is believed, viii instruct
4. hin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
GcnrrnI NcMr Nntrs.

William Il. McIienncy to-day an
nounced himself Il candidate for tho
Common Council from the Second
Ward and j. l.: Young announced his
candidacy for tile Council from the
Fourth Ward.
c. K. Eecs. tho veteran photo
graphcr, who has been confined To Ills
bed for SOME time, suffering from 1t
s!'ght attuc5 of PARALYSIS is getting
better, and Is abb, 10 sit up
AppomattoN Lodge of Odd-FcIlows
last hight elected X. j.. Brnnct AMI
I. g. Martin as representatives to tho
Grand Lodge &c the order, which meets
IN newport Vows, IN May.
In the Methodist parsonage at En-
poria, on Wednesday,, Mrs. Lille V.
Wrcnn ana lewis T.. Prttway. both
OF Grccncsvilr county, were married
Both We're widowed.
!. r. l.. Harris, aged seventy years
& well known citizen OF Pleasant hin
\. G" died this week lie was a Con
J. fcdcrato veteran, ANA served in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Republican, Conventions.

and gives evidence Of the steady
growth of the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

Cooks HIT In the Air
Especial TO The Times DIspatch.1
New York. March 9.--Dr Frcdcrics
The evening world., 1912-03-08
lust a Glimpse Into
The New York Shops

mil,ar quotation from the author. 1t
Is 70 cents a box q auire). Correspon-
dence cards TO match are very dainty
and car be had at h Same pr&ce.
New ornaments for the den are In
the shape Of a small metal stirrup or
horseshoe In brass or nickel ffnish, from
which Is suspended a watch on a red
leather clamp strap. They are s1.8. A
natural-s!zed. highly polished nickel
horseshoe has a small clock similarly
suspended and can be had at the same
price.
A novel silver grape dish has the
suspended a. well as arranged In the
dish itself. A handsome n Is $50.
A crystal m~ayonnaise jar IN Bohemian
colorings rests upon a nickel stand and
has a cover OF the Same material. A
silver spoon accompanies tho Jar which
sells at 70 cents.
Worsted afghans In tho honey-comb
pattern have heavy worsted fringe ends.
They are obtalnable in plain white In
combination with blue or pink at SIS.
Evening caps have become very popu-
lar. and q pretty ono IN gold or silver
net trimmed with a wreath of tiny rosss
can be purchased for st.15. but these are
easily made at home. The gold or silver
net In a small pattern. that Is especially
desirable for this purpose. can bs had
at 81 q yard, and a nice narrow trill lacs
Is % cents. A wider ono Ia 30 cents a
yard. The wreaths are sold by the yard,
In gold or silver this trimming sells al
se.25 asNrd. Another style with small
blue and pink roses has the tinsei leavei
and 70 y 4 yard.