davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
xaaaf %gfue.9iuir" nadl Nbtlabs,pbta uub
Hlrn.yluYf


ce!tlt6. geTf9amben serl. ut stopdl
buffet Nnrlor, uuse. Q. $50 .. g.54 VI
Bdrlcr. Spetfe, mir Co. 9.52 9. OK Vi
Xatlor, Gpetie, auS9. g. tt.50 V. Att.64 q.
Barlor, 5peiie. ..3de.. 1856 81. d f.5e Il,
glNopal 2iHtteb," dnsihliebli6eI 9uumars8ua.
gilllst' aaut' Rarlor. 6bferoa.i0n. uro
Spetlea 0eggons. Tdsl. 3.4s1 " 8.b2T
9o14es> 8bit. ause, Q. 4.6b q. 800 81. q
Barlor. speite. f.. .IdaI. 6.O04 S0ks q
advantageous. 2dll. 1879 W. t24I M. q
Der lofnle S1aitucggon rnd1 Stem. 9lprt III i'm
20 Hc9abVabnhote I'M 1000 g5en6s 3ur Am.
inhnfe bon Bntideteren berett.
aaa atlantis:eitp ar sschertoasn, ~
agt ahae boItsr IN Estfatsaioa. " 5du
mn 8eIi @dmoeH ljeJl g3s.5 logal
gbtln srpreb 1uSe Con 2.30g ggb y
gptld srpreB nise son t.S5g S0Op
ot1gerlp Iffom. nu5g. z hfb@ aOg
Tntin. Nffoni. Hnr Conn. GOA Bfbl
WtuetEhreaur; RoroneiisG , gbarlsSs nm
SardiogdsStrabe 20, m. q a.1,SebduSel
ezo Saostrodo'vup mt F~undls5tdficu oSel
Gamoeus siatiuH
Z. ., g'nrtiu, War. Ran. Srnftt.
8. ~. oafta. Ser Sol. ssaer1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
WerdInnts' e @incrs' srnnsvur.
tatiou Gompann.
Bampfer.Htrtru

Bampfer.atnteu
Ndn NolIIon ino Dem Often: teoen Deontaa
steniioG Donneritaa unb Sal.itao SII,,r5s
q ubr. "" ""'""
Na9 Rrootoence uno Dem Often. teben Conn
faA gltiIpoh rno 6reitng aberbS 5 u6r,
I'm 6 u6r 4ehnos. """
Gru6t roiro td5fia bic 5 Hot qbeilos Tar nm
BEN 4ane dbtabre'ioe Bnnpier dnecnoinmer
yta6 Snyurnub INTO Dem Sioen; iebeu Hieii.
tag SpWeritGa mo Gumitag Nbenps 9 u6r
EUtioHer lno Irobibencesb umptef tl6r,n
BON her 0ertle ar 6lBs oes Coma, 9uds al
Sooarnabs 8Cmpier UOH Der @.rt-e am Nuae
oer MISUNDERSTANDING.
Is. ". Riningham. agc.;i
GUftg.D0d
q. q. Turner, B.sp.sI,
u g. Etebbius, . ~
pGnptbdscan. Rt. Goa, Gpros6barles.etr
Era9t' liflo RafiagesghreGu; gir. 22f, Hei.
eatiimGte.StrnRs Qt3T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
Gncen glnne,s 0iirnGnhn.Gn.

6nbrplnn frat ant 10. Septrmbgr 1904 In Strait.
Ennpicr ~uCrlaiCn NieT Dir. 9%, 2igHttrabe,
tngitdD (ais9efominen Sountnasl i'm 7i5 Mors
gehs nab SUpe 4Dtnt, Euccnctonu II, Gentreutuc,
Sentgn. Oreeniuooo, Seues, NeGobutb mo 3uis
l6elliiaiioneft ino um $50 glufmtttdg5 nab
allen 2tntipnen bis gcWce, Tcl.
Sunntngs nm 500 Diorgcns mad 2uue. puint,
GENES, MehBbBtb, ionic fur nan d1e,
Siattonen 3|lpiichen GobesEoint unO GeHtreOtQe:
tcrter UNI 3.t5 Ga6miitaqs fiir nab 2upc,
Fuiut NH EMeenstoDn.
GnibluB 81 EelapGre mo GhcfdppafpsTinc
ton md @a'lon. Criorb lno 3miiheuitatiunet
ur6 81 @reentppo6 NIT Der o0claiparesgiirit
tdbn" nu6 alien NpnfteH fiiolih an DER .No us
Yori. g6ilGoelpbin & 8orlolsGilerbahn"
1ohn 6. Boston, Sen 'Raii. sgleeHt.
frarf GBlen, Seaueiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
Narhlnnh NM &enniNlodnia.Giien
hnbu . Epmpgnuir.

3hef o~erlufeh Rnrth 2luemie, : iatrnuf
73O Bnruiiitags mao Nnri ldalit aassr
Spuutd0s.
$50 8orm nGh Delta tlur Sunrtdas
q.80 RUrut nod l1efott tdnIith nt6ft zpr,.
tnGS
100 Rdd1m rad PeiGir uuT 1dnrftuas
$50 i,ndhn Hnd gBtf aISrr S1ifutdas
TOO Hddni mao Seftt mr. zGmtiaas
500 Pdchui mad Delta tiaIjb auerr eor1.
tQas.
$40 Fnchrr. nnN Feiuir tAbftt5. ouser Epy~1s
taos
1850 snbm. mao sisldtr MIR Epnniass.
I1.k6 Gn6ui. ga8 Velair, MIR Sdurfsasa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23

NIHaFDIIs, MI. ~JrbnIfStniI0n, l7.b0 unb
fs.46 Norm. GGmbeHsS totton, 1900 uno 1000
BORN. l19.05 Uaittnas. 400. 25.4O Ga6m
UNI 900 M6eHbs
5rsberid, Wf. w~opalsgtatton, 9s.4b. lg4s
Born. @nmoersS Station. 1875, 1900, 2g.I y
1000 B0rm. LIB, 1850 mn 700 Tadm
Blnfeter, Oh, HoDubSiutton, no Boon
Inh l24f gad1rt. GduloensS idtiun n. 20 Woru
800 uHb 1850 gntbm.
paaerstpwn, Ut. JioDdls Citation. ls.4B Born.
9fntoen SinttoE 300 @orn. 1850 unh a
Fddmtftags.
Gliestt.ettp uub UT. airn, @Gmoer stattga
7.35. 29.t5 BORN. LES. 1850 IS 90 PGbu
1916 unb F1t.45 Nbeuos.
Curtis Bah, gamoens 5tatton. 10 % Born
snran, Wlt. ~ytoboGsStdtiou. lgA4 5{oxn
Station, 1900 glannr.
,&nhef Wfur.qtttrH nsd, QihEIoh,nhl. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23

FtWUUuUE 1VUNICrOnt0rium
Snrulb NanoulpD, Nircftor.
ut |ernoT'9laee nno 6gnrlcesstr., Baltimore.
Nah 8nrrcttiun Gnuus, cupfriropptip
Gr. % NIB %, Eit.0t. @Cruunsq,Inrs'
Gr1tfnnua am 4. SitubCr fir Sen ilntsrribt
MllHlelonltqeIl III SepiInttcr uoH 10 tl6r Bor.
mittaas bis 4 llbr Id6mittuQs. wv
SaS yNeubooDsG o1ierbCtortun' birfet Wnr.
t9etle, bic es 8I eiHeit 0roBurit0cn 0SIiif.6en.
trlInl MAIDEN oaS bon ictnru uuOcrcn Confer
haturlum oes 2nubes it6crtrofcu Mrs,
6afultdt bon 40 elropdjihcu lrth 1frerfforf,
i6en Wletiterit. eiHihltebljh Der RrpieifGren
Sarftuortl, Suiic, SrpdWaO, @uoouiu, Scirtcn.
pail, Siiltenn, ortdleint, WtnCtti, gSaS. etc.
@orgcihritiencr uuo GIemcutur. llnierriht or.
tbciIt. S%rciiteQer, 9iplomc luo Qcbrrr.S ertifi /,
fate.
l"tnterrintSfpIten sis bis SEQ nos cbpTlobr
te mad BEN 8raoe llu6 llulcrrthtS{mciGe'
6nteIIr unb Qribnt1lrterriht. Treie Wcroiinfis
9ltlgen fit G6itIer. GtriuInre gratis per Roii
berfauot. IErnt9 fmGF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
cc..n.S6 =hule fir SdbnIer

qart.glace uuO 2aurenee. etrabe.
~6ohsS6uie, SCpGrteIHeHts fin borgefbritteueu
unb eIenentar. llnierrtbt, %eroffret am 20. ecu.
!" GlaiiensGintbeilma fir neue GfiiIer om 10.
eeptent6er, Q tlGr Born. Bor6ereituia fir
bon s]ipdr3ig SDc5idltfteH. GeleS ot6fetiIhes
5eIo. Srei 1urn!ebrer.
ain6cr8artcn an 26 September %eroffnet.
@obnlneeTg ,nr s. aisg, ,S S54ider boree.
arr 1gi,efiftiaurg %eeoffnet. Ser 9rinsipaI ipirS
rad seT s. Septcnber tdgIi6 bon o bis IL iiibgp
miitaos In 6cr Shlte iein. @eaen aofofoas
iinb ~gIi5iinft a%orciitre man
' Golparo s. gsilion, 9rinsipaI.
(Sept1,1&5.19D
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
TO GATHER BUREAUS
UNDER ONE ROOF
Secretary MetcGlf Will Also Recon-
mend Stringent immigration Law
IN Annual Report.

Secretary Metcalf. of the Department
of Commerce and Labor, viii complete
his first annual report early next week.
so II can go into the hands of the Presi-
dent upon his return from St Louis
In The report the Secretary recon-
mends thsU "a home be provided for the
department. so that the scattered bu-
reaus may be collected under one roof.
He also recommends that the immi-
grafton laws be made much more strin-
gent than they are now. including, upon
the request Of Commissioner General Of
Immigration Sargent. an extension of
the present card system of identifca-
tion, so that every alien arriving will
be known in years tC come.
Thousands of these cards are already
in use. The authorities have found the
system TO be excellent.
Commissioner Sargent. in discussing
the recommendation. said that should
aliens who desire 10 become citizens get
their first papers at the time they go
into the card record bureau, the change
from the present methods would do
away with the wholesale fraud now eX
isting in naturalization.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM
AT RHODE ISLAND HOUSE

a most delightful program was given
Friday evening at the Rhode Island
House. 1857 Rhode Island Avenue, by
Miss Semai DEF. Boice. dramatic read
er, presenting her junior class for the
first tine 10 a Washington audience.
The young ladies acquitted themselves
well Miss BOice gave two well-chOsen
selections with artistic finish. Norman
Daly's piano playing charmed the audi
eEce. The Misses keenan, and Beall
gave a song with vioi'n obligatO. Mr.
Purvis delightfully."- rendered the old
song. "Friars Gray"
Thejuyenils rendered the following
program:
Recitation. The Bells OF Notre
Dame Miss Blanche McCreery: recita-
tion and song. The Minuet," Miss
Helma Cheeseman; dialogue. Misses
Mabel and Edna Ellis; recitation Gin
cOstumeB "Griggsby Station" Miss
Mabel Ellis; recitation. 1.-THE Legend Of
the Organ Builder" Miss Edna Ellis
recitation, THE Spinningwheel Song. %
Miss Elsie Gleason.
Each young lady responded 10 an en-
core and charmed the parents and
friends who were present.
At the earnest solicitation of patrons
Miss BOice read The Legend OF the
Free and AN Order for a Picture "
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

Is very easy OF access. as the boats run
over from Gibraltar in a couple Of hours
or SO.
Il don't know that l would advise
youns men 70 go 20 Morocco lust AT
present. but there VIII be great oppor-
tunities. Under the treaty conditions
Foreigners are entitled 10 certain kinds
or protection. and this includes com
mercial agents OF foreign firms. Besides
this. foreigners. while they may not own
FOOT OF land except In Tangier itself.
may go into partnership with Moors
and carry on various forms OF agricul-
ture. In such cases the native partners
also come IN for protection. In fact.
they are the only Moors who are al all
safe from the depredations OF the local
authorities
But as ] said before. the development
OF the country cannot begin just yet II
Is, however, only matter Of a little
time. and those who are there earliest
will have the best opportunities. am
making every effort 20 bring the iInpor-
tance or the situation home 10 our Gov
ernment, and have hopes % success.
Mr.. Gummere, who Is here for the first
time for more than three years, VIII re-
turn 20 Morocco ia January
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
MISSING TWENTY YEARS,
BANK ABSGONDER DIES
Frank Leeds, Who Robbed Stamford
Institution, Had Lived Several
Years in California.

STANFORD. Conn. Nov. 20 Informa-
ton has been received here Of the death
OF Frank Randolph Leeds on November
10. In bakersfield. Cal. He was cashier
Of the Stamford National Bank ana
twenty years ago absconded. About 500 -
go was missing.
Leeds went TO Canada, and there all
trace or him was lost. Some years Ego
letter stated that a Frank r. Leeds
or Stamford. had committed suicid. y
jumping from an ocean liner. For five
years he had lived in Bakersfield, work
Ing as an expert accountant
The information OF Leeds death came
10 town through the order OF EIks. He
belonged 10 the order in California
Leeds was fOrty-eight years 0li yVi5f,,
He died He belonged to a yveil-ItnoNn
stamford FAMILY, ana was a relative pf
eN-Mayor Leeds
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
OF WINES
Great Advantage Possessed by
WashingtOnians.
A LOCAL WINE MERCHANT
Who Holds in Stock Wines of a Higher
Class Than Dealers in Larger Cities
and at Much More Reasonable
Prices Than Are Asked
Elsewhere.

Before purchasing wines. &c. weigh
n your mind whom you consider the
cealer or the greatest experience. and
reputation and who Intimately knows
the nature Of beverages.
Next Inquire n has stock OF them is
them scope for fun maturity befors
bottling. Also II these goods are care
Iuily graded and OF always eaua bIe
guaity. Scrupulously compare the diff
IercnI standards before deciding upon
your choice. Never be aliured by the
argument OF reduced prices or undue
cheapness.
Really good, improvable wines, the in
teillgent dealer preserves, for their
value Is enhanced by age. Good wines
and distillates are never sacrificed, nor
sold from hand 10 mouth. Above all the
fact should be ascertained that your
dealer ass sun,es lull personal response
bility Tor the purity OF his beverages,
and that at any moment they can. by
analysis, show 10 fulfill all require
ments or the pure food law.
II IS q matter of cOngratulatinn that
ia this city W. have 4 house OF forty
years standing. namely, the Quality
House Of Christian XanCer. at 500 7th
ST. NV. where all satisfying conditions
for absolutely honest dealings are
united. Moreover, In mis- stock OF 3O1
different beverages, there are ever so
many SheTrIes. Madeiras, Ports and
other wines OF exceptional age and
tarest and highest quality Quite
number Of these cannot be duplicated in
private or heritage cellars, nor by the
most renowned dealers in our largest
cities. or, IL they can, they are held
al ridiculous fancy prices. Such wines
and their moderate established Drices
of Christian Aander have surprised
many a patron as unprecedented
The same Is true OF the Farest and
very oldest Whiskies ana Brandies in
stock Just as the grandest wines, &c.
are 10 be found la the establishment
mentioned, the most ample opportunity
Is afforded by the very large number
OF standards for all purses 10 obtain
The most reliable kinus at moderate and
fixed wholesale prices.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Constitution of Russia
Proposed by Zen1StpOS
Government Vested in Gar and DONNA OF
Two Houses Elected for Three Years-pO-
lice and Soldiers DiSfrdnChiSed.

LONDON. Nov "a copy Of the
draft of a constitution, proposed and
adopted by the representatives of the
Russian zemstvos at their recent meet
Ing in st. Petersburg. was received by
the Russian political eXiles in London
today.
The constitution proposed declares that
At the head OF the empire there shall
be a Czar and an imperial DONNA. The
person of the Czar shall remain in
viOlable lie will be commander of the
army and navy.
The DONNA shall consist of two
houses. elected for three years. The first
house OF delegates shall be elected by
the ZemstvOs and the town councils.
The second house of representatives
shall be elected by general suffrage.
The DONNA may remove the sovereign
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

or account of infirmity. 1t shall deter
mine the civil list.
At the head of the executive depart
ment shall be kanZler. whose duty IL
shall be 10 select the country minis
IeFS
The sovereign, by the document, is
empowered TO declare war or peace;
make treaties, and. If his act does not
contradict existing laws. dissolve the
DONNA and order a new election.
The right to a seat In the house OF
representatives shall belong TO every
male citizen above the age of twenty
one. except those belonging 10 the mil
itaTy or police departments. These
latter are CisfTanchised.
Neither political nor press ofienses
shall deprive citizen of his franchise.
The judicial and administrative des
pJrtments shall be separated.
Towns and villages shall have self
government by town councils.
The zemstyos shall be elected by pop
uiar vote.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
soc Editions, 25c
25C Editions, lOc

All are cloth bound Books. anu all
are good Books; just as good as the
holiday editions for all practical pur-
poses. See great tables full. at 10c
instead OF 25c. at 25c instead Of 50c. at
48c instead OF 81
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
THAT WAS DIFFERENT

CrItie-Pardon me for saying so, but
N thls autumn Landscape your coiors do
not seem 10 harnonize
Artist-They don't? WHY those col
Ors are copied with absolute fideIitv
from nature '''
CHtie-W Wrll-cr-you know nature can
Take liberties or that sort that are MOI
Tribune. 'i'e's .
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Invented by American.

The apparatus by which this result
Is rendered possible Is the invention Of
Leo Daft. an American. and Mr.. Will
Jams. an Englishman 1t IS extremely
ingenious. and in the hands of experts
admits OF the most delicate man.pula-
ton.
The essential principle of its work
ing is that II emits not a continuous
current. but a series Of little. short.
sharp impulses. These viii 20 forward
in all directions, and when they meet
with quartz rock or metallic lodes the
waves are SO modified that 5he listener
can form a judgment where TbC ere
bodies causing the variation of sounds
are situate. A steel company made a
trial OF the electrical ore finder.
90 The apparatus indicated the posi-
ton OF the deposits, and this was done
so accurately that when the company
put down a bore hematite was found
at about the depth adjudged. and the
discovery is likely 10 prove Of great i'm
portance. In a similar way. with va
riously attuned apparatus. gold has been
located IN Alaska and Siberia, lead In
Wales. copper in Cornwall and at Conis-
ton, and the other metals We have
named in various parts.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
a Delightful Country.

Aside from this disorder. which VIII
be improved after while, Morocco Is q
delightful country. with an almost per
feet climate. and Of marvellous natural
beauty. 1 went there first fourteen years
since as the guest OF Mr. Perd!caris.
whom / had known la my hOyhood I'm
Trenton. and returned a number or times
before / accepted my present post six
years ago. The air there seems 10 be
extraordinarily healing IN cases Of
throat and lung troubles. and / nave
known remarkable cures. Then, too. il
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
ORE FINDER
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Device Invented by American Being
Tested and Used Successfully
in Great Britain.

An electrical ore finder is attracting
considerable attention in Great Britain.
according 10 Consul Boyle. of Liverpool
IN recent report TO the Department Of
Labor and Commerce.
in view of the increasing difficulty
OF getting a good supply of native ore, q"
says Mr.. Boyle, great interest is being
taken IN a new electrical ore finder,
which it Is claimed has been successful
in discovering lodes. reefs. OF strata of
ore in England.
1T is said that by this hinder The
expert listener can judge with suTpris-
ing accuracy how deep the lode Is, ard
In which direction il runs. The Lon
don Daily Telegraph. OF SepteInber%16 16
lS04. gives the following description OF
the invention:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

Drawers Of muslin, with deep. cam
brio ruff1e trimmed with tucking
and torchon lace edge; 00m
39c value, at............ GO0
Cambria Night Gowns, circular yoke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
Sheet,ings

Bleached Sheetings. 2 yards wide,
22ac quality, at 16o.
Bleached Sheetings. % yds. wide,
Zoe quality, at 18c. /
Brown Sheetings, 2syards wide, 1sc
quality, at &c.
Brown sheet'ings, 81 yards wide
zoe quality, at 15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

REDUCED RATES. on the certificate plan. for all
points in Minnesota and parts of Wisconsin, on all
railroads from January 9th to 18th. Ask for your
certificates from your home ticket agent at time of
purchasing tickets All certificates for all of these
events MUST BE DEPOSITED FOR SIGNATURE
OF JOINT AGENT OF RAILROADS, with u. w.
Randall Secretary Of Minnesota State Agricultural
Society, at their meeting in the Masonic Tenn
pie Of Sixth street and Hennepin avenue.
From January 14th to Goth, inclusive, rate of
fare and third for the round trip from all points
In North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin. Illinois.
Northern Michigan, Canada, Manitoba and Assini-
boia,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

of four rows Of very dainty en-
broidery inserting, neck and sleeve
edges to match; made long and
T s5. s.. so gowns SIPS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
A Continuation Of the Linen Sale More
Odd Tableclot,hs

We had thousands of these odd table cloths they
vouc for thern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

Minnesota State Poultry Assn Exhibit
Poultry, Pigeons, Cats and Pet Stock.
January 18th to 10th, at Old City Hail.
Minnesota State Agricultural Society,
January 18th to 18th, at Masonic Temple.
Minnesota Live Stock Breeders ASS n,
January 18th to 14th, at Masonic Temple.
Minneapolis Riding and Driving Club,
Free Winter Horse Show.
January 18th to 18th, on Lower Nicollet Avenue.
Minnesota State Sanitary Association,
January 18th to s14th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
The Linens in the Busy Basement
Darl,asks

Cream Damask and fast color Turkey
red damask, both 49c qualities,
at 29C.
Bleachsd and cream damask, and
imported Turkey red damask, all
three kinds Soc grades, at $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
Darnask ABleached and
! Half Bleached.

s i IS g .
Substantial Damasks-The qualities
that will wear for years-damasks
worth buying, are the kinds of
damasks you find here.
Bleached and Holt Bleached Damasks,
62 and 66 in. wide, the - n
Soc quality, at.......... OOO
Bleached and Half BIeached Damasks,
70 in. wide, the 89c quail r a.
lty, at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OOO
BIeached and Half Bleached Damasks,
~ in. wide, the CSC quail 7E@
ity, at.... q OS
Bleached and Half Bleached Satin
Damasks, n in. wide, worth
s s. yard, $1.OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

hemstitched tucking and four rows
of embroidery inserting, neck and
sleeves trimmed with hemstitched
ruff1es; exceptional Tn
value at Il ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

Drawers of long cloth, made with
ruffle of fine embroidery particu-
larry attractive; a CSC 20
value, at -. q OU
Night Gowns Of muslin; V yoke of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
Ever Younq and Ever Fair.

The preservation of female beauty
and it's entertainments by the use of
harmless cosmetics. are duties the Ia
dies owe to themselves, and to thos
who value their personal charms as
they appreciate their moral qualities.
Unfortunately unprinciplod parties too
frequently take advantage of the ma
tural desire to he ever young and Yer
fair, and palm upon the market dele
FERROUS acid and mineral poisons
which impart 4 momertary lustre at
the risk of future sallowness and
ruined health. In the Oriental Cream,
prepared by DIR. T. Felix Gouraud, of
New York City. the ladies have a
harmless preparation for preserving
the delicacy of the complexion. AMI
obliterating blemishes, which has be-
come the favorite toilet article of the
leading professional artists. who owe
so much of their popularity to their
personal charms. Scarcely a star
dressing room in opera or theatre
throughout our land is without the
Oriental Cream. 1t stands today the
most harmless and perfect beautifier
known.
From the Davenport Democrat.