davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01

has been q mysterious factor to all civ
ilized races with whom he has had to
deal. The Spanish have been unable to
fathom him in all the years of their
dealing with him. He has a mind of
his own and is keenly sensible to op-
preston. He is, too, not proof against
the fattery of the world, and, best of
all, loves position and prestige. It is
doubtful whether there is a man in
Aguinaldo's army who has not some
mark of rank. Almost every man claims
to be colonel, major or captain.
Perhaps lieutenant or sergeant or q
corporal will be enough rank for q few
Of the lesser personages. Under Span
ish rule the natives were anxious to be
made petty rulers in the outlying
towns, and until the recent insured
ton broke out these positions were
much sought after by them
The native Filipino, whether NegnNe,
Tagal or Igorrote, thinks for himself.
He can love with all fervor, and he can
hate as can no other race. He is not
slow to forget wrongs, and when his
enemy is once within his power he
shows no mercy. This was shown at
Cavite, at Bacoor. at Paranique and
elsewhere, when, a few months ago.
some Of his former oppressors were
placed under his power through condi-
tons resulting from the destruction Of
the Spanish feet and the reduction Of
Notifications by the guns Of Admiral
Dewey's ships. The horrors enacted at
these places have already been told to
the world. The retribution of the Fill
pinos was swift and sure, and in the
short time which elapsed between the
reduction of the works by our feet and
the landing of our marines the streets
of these places literally ran with Span
ish blood.
The source of most of the native up
risings can be traced directly to the
Spaniards themselves. Too lazy to do
their own work, they employed natives
to perform it for them. Native soldiers
were employed in the Spanish army at
the same time, and all the while these
intelligent natives were permitted to
familiarize themselves with the Span
ish maladministration. Excessive taxes,
cruelties Of Spanish soldiers in the en-
forcement Of unjust Spanish laws, ex-
cesses Of officials Of church and state,
were originally responsible for these
native uprisings, sud after they were
inaugurated there were continual bar
harities Of Spanish rule which kept
these natives in constant rebellion
against unjust laws. Here in the Phil
ippines the Cuban horrors have been
duplicated hundredfold, and these
abuses have gone 50 far that. even were
we disposed to permit it. Spain could
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01

never reclaim these islands Our timely
arrival relieved her from the further
humiliation Of defeat at the hands Of
the revolving natives, as there is little
doubt that sooner or later, through fair
means or treachery, Manila and indeed
all the Spanish possessions here would
have fallen into the hands of her rebel
ious subjects.
For over three centuries they have
been in unsuccessful conflict with the
fierce tribes Of the interior and those Of
the smaller islands of the group
Through all these years the native tribes
have bafled the Spaniards at every
point. and had our interference not cut
short the successful operations Of the
insurgents about Manila it is difficult to
tell what the outcome would have been,
for the insurgents were making great
inroads upon the Spanish defenses about
Manila. But it is not solely in the In
surgents now in arms that the trouble
in subduing the Philippines lies
On the various islands there are no
less than 80 native tribes, either Of the
Negrote or aboriginal race or Of pagan
Malays, and of these 8 are Mohamme-
dan and II pagan. In all the years OF
Spanish rule but little has been done
toward the civilization of these wild
tribes. They have sent out many expe-
ditions from Manila to subdue them, but
nearly all of these have resulted in dis
NAL failure. Next to Luzon, Mindanao
is the largest Of the group, but Spanish
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01

rule mas never been asserted here except
at few points along the coasts. The
natives of Mindanao are especially
bloodthirsty. The Moslem population of
Basilan, Sulu and Tawee- Tawee are still
independent. In some parts of Luzon
and in Panay and Samar there are wild
Malay tribes who fight with spears and
poisoned arrows, and in past years
thousands Of Spanish soldiers have met
death at their hands In Mindoro and
Palawan the Spanish have been more
successful than they have elsewhere.
The varied native races are known as
Negrotes, Mohammedans, Malays and
pagan Malays, and all the various tribes
can be brought under one of these
classes Probably the most warlike are
the Moros, who are found chiefly on
Mindanao and the Zebus. But in some
instances they have taken kindly to
Spanish rule, and with proper treat
ment it will be possible for us to make
orderly people Of them.
The question of dealing with the ma
tive tribes is only one of the many ra-
cial problems to be met. These native
classes compose not more than one-half
the population Of the islands. The
mixed native and foreign class, the
mestizos, are an important factor in
the Philippines. The Chinese and Span
ish mestizos form q large proportion Of
the population Of these islands, espe-
cially Of Luzon, and these classes are
quite intellectual and are the leaders in
the latest as well as other recent revolts
against Spanish rule in Luzon.
1t must not be thought for moment
that since Manila is in our possession
the Philippines are taken. As yet we
control only few dozen miles Of terri
tory about Manila bay Of the entire
ia, 600 square miles Of land embraced
in this vast oriental archipelago. But q
very small portion Of these islands has
yet been touched by our army. The
greater section is still in possession Of
armed insurgents and fierce native
tribes, whose intentions toward us are
not yet fully defined. With that suspi-
cion born of centuries of oppression and
cherishing dreams Of independence, the
followers Of Aguinaldo do not look
kindly upon the occupancy Of the Unit
ed States, doubtless because they do not
understand the bene6cent purposes Of
our mission tn the archipelago. There
Is no discouuting the courage Of the
native solditss- As shown in their bat
ties with Spain, they are hard and fear
less lighters Aguinaldo's army Is now
fairly well equipped and provisioned,
but. OF course. would be no match for
our troops In fight
WILLIAM GnBRRT IRWIN.
Manila.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01

CALIFORNIA CREAM BUTTER LETTUCE.
noted All of the descriptions have been
prepared from carefully selected, well
grown specimens. A major portion Of
the illustrations Of lettuce heretofore
have been quite as bad as the descrip-
TONS The illustrations Of the Rhode
Island classification are mainly from
photographs and therefore rich in de-
tail and unquestionably accurate. Alto
gether. the plants from more than q
thousand separate paintings of lettuce
seed secured from leading seedsmen In
the east, south, north and west, and
also from Canada, England and France,
have been available for the study of
this species
From the 50 varieties described and
accompanied by 81 fine illustrations
mention is here made of two attractive
kinds:
California Cream Butter. Leaves
glossy green, blotched with red and
shaded with red at least after light
frosts, thick, elevations and depressions
Of the lamina, large and rounded, or
those Of the inner leaves pressed into
folds, edges with conspicuous points on
the sides and minute points where the
veins terminate at the end. Plants
large, 10 to Is inches across, usually
forming firm heads about four months
after the seed is planted. A distinct
variety, particularly good for private
gardens. The leaves have stronger
flavor than those Of the more delicate
kinds, but to many tastes this is not
objectionable-inf fact, the leaves form
ing the heads are not usually excessive
~ bitter. The vigorous constitution Of
the plants enables them to grow luxu-
riantly in soil that is not the best and
in an atmosphere that is uncongenial.
The form of the plant is like that Of the
white seeded Tennis Ball, and the two
varieties appear to be nearly related,
although they are very distinct
Golden Queen. short and
broad, yellowish green, often shading
to light yellow at the margins edges
smooth or with teeth only near the
base, veins prominent, the lamina gen.
orally being depressed between them,
at least when the plants are young.
Base of midrib conspicuously shortened
and thick, heads rounded, hard, weight
four to eight ounces, texture crisp, free
from excessive bitterness, base leaves
few and small, seed white. A variety Of
unusual merit, either for field culture
or forcing. The plants grow rapidly,
and when well cared for they seldom
fail to head. The heads average about
the size or little smaller than the
white seeded Tennis Ball, and, like
that variety, the plants go to seed rath-
er quickly when grown in the open
ground. The Golden Queen is recon-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01

How Garden Vegetables Keep Best.
Nearly all our garden vegetables will
keep best in the winter by being where
the temperature is nearly down to the
freezing point, remarks The American
Cultivator,t but cabbages,. parsnips and
onions keep well if frozen solid and put
in dark place or covered from the
sunlight until the frost is out of them.
They should not be handled while
frozen. Turnips, also, are not injured by
being frozen and must also be thawed
out in the dark before handling, but it
gives to them q sweeter taste and milder
flavor, which is . recommendation to.
some tastes and by others may be
thought q fault. We have taken tur-
nips, cabbages and onions and thawed
them out in cold water for immediate
cooking and thought they were no
worse for the freezing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01

Dwelling in genial cline. where q
kindly Providence has placed ready at
hand the means Of subsistence, it seems
that nature had intended that the Fill
Pine should be docile, tractable, hospi-
table and kindly disposed. Indeed the
natives Of the Philippine Islands pos
sess in q measure these virtues, but
centuries Of oppression have made them
in the main revengeful, suspicious.
often treacherous and sometimes as
cruel as the Spanish, from whom they
have learned lessons in brutality and
crime.
It is hard matter to fathom the
character Of the native Filipino. He
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01
THEFILIPINO INSURCENT
Driven to Revolt by Centuries Of
Spanish Oppression.
THE CHARACTER OF THE NATIVES.

They Think For Themselves, Love
sity-Tribal Relations of the POpu.
lation of the Archipelago - The
Views Of an American Soldier.
Copyright, 1899. by the Author.l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01

mended for growing under glass, be-
cause it is thought to be less subject to
disease than the Boston Market, but it
is doubtful if, on the whole, it is equal
to that variety for forcing.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21
Sfarmen, SS1tfet, Ssapen.

+. amts, Rpra, Urls: Seq bar
npIig IGft | ct 5armbIdo, ON en- Wlna0:
al so,lGgss SpGtsras paa: Cab ott
bore til uo / SUM Wuauso, % oo bslit
sftsr en- Rssnftur, msbsns Grrsi,i sr
paobt, pIsi belle Stptttt furiietigt, men
life opbt. 8 Oarmt @sir oil BET ooao'
GrGs bsepnbs at radbns os bislps til at
br9bs Rsbosrr,. Gn let Saro, ION lite
riptr op SorDsn, iiuIbs iaa bruges en-
to a trs Sang, | ussn, 'da bDsrtsnsits
grgnt @rGsFraa ian binOrss fra at
Oift fig."
,. !. Glitter, 2itsrbsrrp, Sl.: "9i
bar SOGt9rGs Der Os fprsr aris mob
bet, oeO al Iaass raubbsn SuIm opsr bet,
Iissiau osb at crane Rsbosrne op og
brGnbs BEN. 9,t sr baarot Grbsioe al
6libs bet tpit. min gror blsp fit nos.t
/ fin 6apt O,o al lGggs SaIm opsr og
Oeb u~fortreben grug At en- Soc.
Gn opb SutmOatnins ,r nsopsnoig,
bpis @rGs5st nal unbsrtues. 81 oGts
tshs It Stntts msb gain ifior, og trpeoe
Ri bdpbe brGbt bet, men Di mGrtsr, at
Iibt at bet ,r snbnu ilioe."
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21
Sir 2leranoer Nrm=
itrono.

8enne Wano, ipm nplig er epo
2pnoun, bar ben iibite @~ierleuenoe a
ben Expedition, Der upcuseOe Seittpit'
pasiager. 8 tie SunbreoeIar ip9teGu'
ropas Muster us / ben ienere Sit
~rapulis England at finoe Ell Sspet ira
Ntlanterbnpet til Bet title Sap. Del
bar paa en- fabian Serb, at Senrr
Suoipn upoasebe ben cIter bam optGlctt
Suolou1op i Stateu Netp gOrf. 0oel
Sang be elbite Ameritarere ltpote pac
ct lenoere @anbIpb, tGntte De: ber ba,
ri en- @onoret til S%tilsbaoet. Senert
Tom Solf eIter, at ROrbamerita er e.
fort 6aitluub, pg man be9pnbie ba al
lebe eiter en- 8asioge nproenpm bet.
bet 16be Iarbunoreoe 9iOrbe man
% SpriDs paa at tpmme irem, / Del
17pe siprbe man 20 li9nenbe 5prleg pa
/ Oct 1Soe 81. Spirit / bort Narbut'
brebe lpfteoes bet enoelig. Wtan be-
gpnotc | 1917 % 9iOrce Is iorgi9uea
6oris9. iom foiteoe ben ergelite &e9ie'
ring oper en- Milliuu 8uuo Sierliug
Gin SObn 5rautlin par Gbeien ipr en-
al Srpeotttonerne, % oa ban life tpn
rlboge, uoIenote3 Stib pod Glib fOr al
leoe eitcr bom. Sir Nlsronoer Irm.
itrong a ntcO pnn ct al be Stlbe, toet
ban por Gage OmbUso "SHpeiti9ator",
Oct 9it lao, al man ma0tte iurlaoe oct
/ 8olariien, buOr bet lao iait iOm / e.
StrueIcrn. A,eranoer Irm Itrpng %
nO9le andre al 8eiotet uuuOreo ~pItUpcl
pau SailarerNe O9 tilbru9te / bet 6ei(
fire Nar i Den utieuote a~rttiite Erfeu
De TOM igieu til lit Glib, icm bar imp
pet al Sicu, p9 be opoagcoe ~tilIloit er
isilbar Nabnjng / NOrO ipr bet amcri
fouIfe Snitlnno. Gil Seu oerior Fl
GIiicerer O9 Wanoitab 100000 al Del
brittle Staggering.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21

R.ooLpsren | 9danosn oa iasoe enbeIig:
"gu ,r bet fOrbi msb BAN; ban ftdI
Iitis mere tunnt sisre noset onbt." 8.rs
paa tRnbte ban en- Sprititt. og bclbt
ben op / anTigtst paa ben bsbe.
s Qebst at Rattsn BRUTE srdinet
oibers rs bclot snosIig title. Seq pilos
Inige mig ub al 8oenen; men "Gotps
bppsn" bolot mig tilbues meb traftiq
Suuno og IA: "9u bliDsr bos mig.
Del aiGlbsr bit 2ip. ON bu forraaber
mig"
@i ait Tummsn til Il Sot.l, 1pcr ban
trutterebe mig msb Nao os Dritte. gu
f~urtlarsbe ban, bpprfor ban bapbe ffubt
Snbiansren. Den gsrsbpiaisbeo, bOors
meb ben rsbe Munb ,ratts os i'm SLATE,
baObe BAIT hans Mistants, ps Oeb 2pist
fra Spritittsn tunos ban ie en- Sarans
tel | ben. Naar bsnre eiftige @boertop
IGttes paa Sptrttus, 9tper ben 9tttsn
fra fia, os ben, fom oritter oeraf, blioer
Ssbens 9ptte. 9et bar Snbiunsrens
Isnins at fOrsifts ps meb lin @btIfp
pg berpaa plpnore os; men min 8sns
Rspplpsr binbrsos BAN / llbfsrelIen al
benin. plan. Sor at iss life ituloe blis
be b~eitiaal,n for mine 8lrcer, tpg
"Gopbppsn" mig inb paa 1T 8arslie pg
ftaFebe mig en- Ssng. llben at iee pios
ie at bet, F~oripanbt ban ben naite Mors
gen sftsrat babe bstalt Sptslrsgniusen.
9ao ct Tibet 9prb peb min Ssng bopbs
ban sfterlubt It Siopuurss9 ulofbtte
% en- SsbosI msb De Orb: "2eo bel,
% fro dlbris nossn Snbiansr!!"
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21

/ Sop tnno 5lebs sIsr implicit TleIt.
3s.t, fpgsr iammsu As Minuter og
moa cite rgrss I, iorai BET life itaI
brrnots. Raar bet tr ferbiat lsft,s
BET At 0pnsn, % 2 gbefiser 8arilie re-
reg / bporpdn man rsr,r | bet, til bet
sr foIOt. Sau imsrss BET tmsGlsm bu,r
Gamer.
Wolasfss s. og ger. / Stop
Wplasfss, 3 stopper Net, II Sop
Smsr, reost Sial al / Gitron og /
5bsits SODA. 9stte 6ldnoss subt
Iummsn. iua lGssss l Spiisfts ao
9angen t Dslfmurte ponoer ps ftesss
5-6 Minutsr I en- beo Spn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21
Scrg for,

at ale WenneIfer iommsr til at inbIe,
at ct Yartsbus sisr flere llIpttsr snO
en- libsn gpibemi at en- sllsr anhen
imitiom Spsbom. Spis bet bliDer
fpriiaast, bill Der rsiis Jig en- Iaaoan
llpilis mob 8artsbuis, at Der blipsr
lansi itsrre lbiister til at faa 2anbet
rsniet for bisie @rnsIteper for Glsns
bisbeo ps Cater.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21
OIL. q. ni.Ib

er fsOt / b,bruar 1886 pau Gadrosn
ui.Io / 9aIbsrs, Rorse, df 5orcIorsat
Rils Sanion GisIo Os aari SpOsrsodt'
Ter Glen. !o1r ubponbrebe I 5slse mto
fine GorrIbre til Gmerita ON 9narsn
1886, ga anton til aoibtonong, boor
ban ppbolot fig til @aarn 1870, ba ban
ffpttebs til Jsrtile, Dortb 60, Soma,
bpor ban MI Dor. SON CT Surmer.
g. 8. Sanberion, Sci.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21
st panorenoe "WtinocS=
titerfc".

Den banite apnse 5rsortt ben Ste
siGitsps 2 9angs 8upbisrs. Sil Grtns
bring bsrom bleO Der fat en- SrGsM ins
bsitgtte pau 9uobjerg. Stsoet, bpor
ben fsrit fob, sr langt ubs / Sdp.t.
Sraitstten blsp flpttet inO, men Supet
tpm after, % ben MATTE igisu Tlpttes.
Den PAR imibIsrtib bIepet radbosn, %
peo anosu 5lptning blso Der ppIat en-
anielis 9runitisils meb SnItription
puu Rorosnosu al Sprets Serb. gu
er imiolertiO 5prst5 SOrO iulgt, us for
at Stgtten lite Itul itaa pnu priOat Serb,
sr ben flpttet up paa en- sammsl 8iGms
peboug. boor ben ftal tuss fig ualminoes
Zig imhtt uo, itriber ct bunit 8lab.
~
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21

eiust sr for fort til at pbes paa
Rpoelisr, iOm fun tiIfrsbsfiasr for Die
bIittet. Grbsibs aIsne sipsr pirielie Gil.
frsSsitiaelie; tbt bpOr ubstpbsliet bette
snb maa bare, iaa sr bet bog tun bet,
ION oeo fine JsIssr oirter for Gpisbeoen.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21
Ter sr Here 1il,slo. a, gatarrb ! Bonn. Tel

Ter or here 1iIfaios AZ gatarrb i oeune Tel al
tansci e!e a, aue andre Suaoomme tiiilmEieu, GA
tHoiu be ta loi,c aaT dujaaSs beuns Snaoou for Al
Erre uhdtrcoclIq 4 marec War c~rilartns yqaernc
eaiatrh Tor al pGre gp loidl Spgoom Oh ~ioreirev To-
tl SehauolIHa. Ieune lotale Nshaneltnl Npr aIfio
ltl ra SGaerne ~ertlEreoe oeripr S%pgoommen ipr
ienntiat euel Sue ON. os ben irruacr ionititutipn 1
Seharoltn9: sails edtdrrh Cure, 'ab riterei az i.
4. shenen * 20. 1ogeoo. CHR. or Den tnCiie tuuqis
Iiiieheue sur paa Bdrtfoct. Ten taaes ~inbuprtes |
&olcr ia o a er I'll en- ]hsittiule Set pirteT
uet paa y'lobct % ScgenciS Slimopsrgape. Re
eUn SlW l1r bndtcil .Whsli 3iliGihe. ben lite
ScTekle:
Z, \. 0heUsp u 10. Tpls9p. o.
~ Suldlss pas ale Apotheier. 70 eis.
ssu's 5auiIissirsr ,r De bsshe.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21

Spis Der oosrbopeoet bar stsiIterst en-
9uloOloer, faa bar BET ganIte Iittert, fer
man enbuu bGboe opfunoet 8ulpet.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21
.aaAa33s

,,srsGnbso'n Dc
II allr
nan Writt b..
'ilnlrniF ~
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21

@adl :.
fSrano Eate'.
|.sg sri
ga 9THorei
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21

',-iper % 10 [,|
|s,ssn maHo5'o
esrbbanoltr
Bstt bar mOit|
On Qnttrfd
at f71
[b I'll 8rtitid
| 6onSsIs5sin7
kad I'll YO''a
E~tfadbn'rt.
ensnano
Ia sfter Ia
ptO QeOs1
| sprnsr bar
|s'ssospioio 4
y. @d' '' "
~s,rsoaIg d
L.SSys avn, S,irptt|
\, ' w, bp,r 4
Enta til SPa|
,.u,.,.rf,f
.T.,,.,, I'm Sri
,,n =
.s.,,iso Qnp|
.n.-,,, gr|
i. Io5,;'.N,n
~ .".,,,~rro,r
sr;,. al
~ :,,rfs Orr]
.. s,,,,na,|
.~D.n;s.S5.,a,
\ Ttr;f,,r
-" ,f,,o,t
+. o
g"S" ~, -
'D"1 |" sNN
y "u" g1I
" u" ." \
=" "V"Sv"
AL"I"'os" "II'1
'a"p'
Ht| C'"'
= "'"' w.
w.
o.:,sno1
,,G5L...s:,11n 81
'%,,' n.nri|
|. s...,,, -
"a. ri
%'",s @''"'
0""SO"'
""'
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21

J SOott neo
e SIPS Og
Fa,'us 0l',n.
fabrenbts. ;
3nobu %
fro.roe pua g
SWttU llQe
|poo GyesoiI
msO c.
e OHysttct en-
@raapi
In 8ir'
Ea''usv IT al
frsr. W
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21

sisrrsn bar
clssrRnbsn 3
mi abFiaig (
n bdl er n
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21

g,nsmono
h II efter ID
had pto 0sOs
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21

r. u. Q. q
IiMiOst 4rbrat
Ed1tn8 ION {
p arigSFoten
p Itsnt. Or.
p otO 2riQsFO
Den brifttgs
ftms Qpotbet
|s1 bar opretts
Pr Ntrne for {
fsmasf9t for
p tatrenmeIia
| aasnTs 6srr
f9 9]tilutnina
n SommUnen.
FfnmuneQduro
EGcy pda of
p andre paste
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21

kSa mt9tt ga,
Fasnst fnOsS
E9oo 8oaros
atrt,, ii
kS II M orer
ben faa,
gomrt Ore
Eh'ns 5tprO,
Ea9 suaos oil
fHS Runern,
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21

5arSsIsbsin'
md til YO'tc
a,Hddbntrt.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21

| gvnsodts .
bar bsilutt
b, pto bpsr
Lnt.t til OPEL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20
LAMOILLE cor NTY.
Jl1FFERSONVILLE.

Rev. Henry Howard was called To Mont
peiier last week hy the dea,h of friend.
len his absence a sermon was read by Goo.
Gi,more.--lt W. Narnum came homo Fri
day. lie was called from his employment
IN Maine by the serious illness Of his
mother Mrs. Green of Danvtlle Norman
Atwood OF St. Adams was called here by
the serious ilHcss Of his father, Levi At
wood, who deed April lL--Wyman Perry
OF Chicago, Ill, is visiting relatives In
this Vicuity.-The carpenters are building
a partition through the primary depart
mont OF the school building, The schoo' Is
Will commence April H. Mrs Elsie Smith
VIII teach the primary dcpnrtmont Mis-,
Sadie Morris the Intermediate. M,ss Nina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20
Thc Ricl1acd son.
The q cl,acdson
Necessity Becomes a Luxury.

When woman has more Shirt Waists than
she can possibly use.-No one article of dress is
SO universally welcomed for Spring and Summer
wear and none chosen more carefully.-We show
the Prettiest line ever opened in this cty-THE
GElSHA. You may say we are partial We are
only quoting the sayings of ladies who are accep-
ted by everyone as the best judges of women's
wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20

skin Tuesday morning to pull it off when
the skin came off the whipplctrec struck
the horses heels and the horse kicked strilS-
ing Mir Barron in the abdomen and 1t is
feared that he was seriously injured in
tcrnally.-L. H. Tabor ana 4. q. Narney
were iH burlington Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20
"What Shall
| Use

WHas onali To line my
| Use Dress with" is
often a puzzling
question. Don't feel as though you
cared to use Silk and yet you want
something that will give you satistac-
on.-We can solve this problem
for you've show several weaves
that are not Silk-are not priced
like Silk-and yet feel and look like
Silk and will wear much longer. -
They are Grandchildren Silk-Sil-
yer Sheen. The Waldorf and Sea
Island Silk Innings. They come in
all the leading shades of real Silk
and in fancy colors. You can buy
any of these desirable weaves at 25c
per yard.
Elegance in is illustrated in
Hosiery the handsome dis
play on our counters
the spirit of style, and beauty
genius guided the conjuring and Sc
lecting of these beautiful creations
and they are offered you at such lit
tie cost-25c buys pretty pair
others still higher priced-shown in
Plaids, Checks, Polka Dots and the
Lace Stripe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20
Cotton Fashion
FanCies

Cotton Fashion DESIGNERS
FanCleS and weavers
of Cotton Fa-
brics have made such advancement
and are showing such beautiful spec
linens of their haudiwork that Dame
fashion has given them entree to the
best social gatherings. - You can
wear a Cotton Dress this season and
be as prettily gowned as when you
wore more expensive materials. -
Our shoWings confirm our state
ments-you will find a bewitching
array of Cotton loneliness to choose
from--Prices begin at l0c per yard.
Millinery Ladies who have been
in the habit of paying
high prices for their Hats and Bon
nets will certainly be pleased when
they get our prices. Never were
they SO cheap as we sell them-and
this applies to untrimmed Hats and
Flowers as well.-Special prices on
every article.
One price and ash.-Lookers as
welcome as purchasers.