davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-14

* HsASI SAaAbh 49, W fNA VI VtANf
De CT Dc ale Statsifitihrtioncr. &c
rcprGicnigrer bore beolte sSolfS gr.
6eioe o. Spoirelie. Mon biz Iiffert
foa pertte Ianee, isr Soma bill ilaa
ino pno en- Golitif j Re.ning al at
gjere Be firfeIige SsiifoIcr miHSre
aaoRliae for Solicit, eno DC M or. Set
riioe rent no iaet ppre Gauoio at ipI'
&c @irperrsr Ga Societies &ano |
oettc Stpffe oa iDitenntiif ioriege paa
at u~noergrapc &c imaa Colleges, iom
CT bIepct ci GcI al Dor 5tats SfoIe.
p0ie1 ligeinabel Tom 6e egentli9e
StutSirititutiuuer. Bore St~dtsifoters
@tGuS maa Iarc at inbrerute Sc pri.
bate SuitihItioners Rct til at c~riitgrc
% uopifIc liz peO Sioen al oercs
egrc;; tbi DC or cit 6rlat At Ocn ian'
me @eIgisrerbeoen8 Ian0, iom bar
lat S~tatSifoIcrrc iitano til at leic II
Spgdpe. Der bGr rare fltlb Sars
mont melem Statsrmiueriitetet og
rore Colleges. og ctbpert 5orisg paa
at opbiGIpc SEN elte anitalt poa DC
anHrr5 @rfoitning Dor nfpiieS poa bet
fraitiRitc al 8ubIifum. Soma t II II.
. c life, ont oct ito c, beO SOP
trTffe De intou Colleges. &c CT en
permanent c5ltOrcMing, Ct 2eS / bort
lluOerpiSniugsprieu o9 Solicit er til.
freO5 mcS Settle, Zig iom oct err"
9la6ct lltttcr fin Grtifcl meo at
o6oure pore SfoIemrno moo aft
imaaIi9t aiuoI. Ter or Sloos Tor
ale % iaolc0cS irgen @runo til at
oGrc ioIour puu b~peranOre. 2aO bare,
at Soma life bill faa ct ioa itort llni'
,,,,E.,. ,,,,, o,,sort, o,,S,, ot,.,r, 10,
r,+ irf, -, te,.,,oo, o,S ,s
,r,>, - os,r - Sou. -. So hcS,to 1rh,
,,,.,r ~ ~ Observation-Disclosures !
q an,, ,,s ei,,r,, - So ,r,,,,, ;or.
4,;,tn, e,uo,cs r,,,S+ AZ, /; et,tsr
VII ,,n,,;sro g, II ~ bJ;ne iffe Of
E,r.,. mos -, ,,~,,o,hsr;o 1so.
,,;,,o - Goaoon,tc,cr r,c,, Of 4, ! =.
o., ~
So ,tsr;+o "-,,5t.or,S,,,tc" efnIer !
o,rS,t,
a.
Wan fititoc fei9e 1aitfe1t otoerc %
moer's9e boilte Vet
litltBer rctop DC lrtaa prloafe ellef mr.
fcli8e Colleges % beiere Sfoler | oct
bCle bar en- Spgaoe. JON InBen StotS'
itoIe fan IeIe SeIS forSi Den er foit-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-14

2eHbtpmHe Nummere Al "2SeO
Srnen" Tan erbuloe3 ior 10c
qtra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-14

3ctts Gummcr al "Eeo @rReu" troeholocr:
Ses tom, lCq Iaa jr9 Onlo,. - 9Th mauo
sRolt. -Yfu ErpH. 49, . tire NppclNuer. -
aunllea at uGrc iUttcttg buCr Tag. 49, 8daocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-14

Spprlcbes Salppr blep Brett. Sortpls
ling al g. 8. Strsmme. S to SeIe.
$1.00.
SubboTb: On p~elitanenbe Nhfoms
mer. - Setbel Reuigbeo. Srs!io
2btfe. - Sorg. - S Spperten. - ct
Stpfte al @erSensbiitorien. - Renisbes
ben faar airfe os Brett. - Sen ameris
fanlfe Saloou, - Rreiteemuet. - I1greie
/ Reniebeoen. - Gffteo til 9ecordb.
- SfoIen. - Secprnb. - @Iabe Sui.
- Gaa sif baabe Siuter pg Saar. -
Salpor blir pogcu. - ct. 2ouis. - Sas
itor Seleeion.
8Iabet eft Gar % berne ualminbeIie
toiife oa morIomtne BOG $1,75.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-14

ESu>s~s ;ff> Of Warmers White Wine Of
vSStt Wv Tar hinour snustbtt1
eslis esricm ea tas,r Nsiessi it'ss I'll al esierscs Jer'
tlsAit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-14

Set imnbe % insc Nenneife. Gf Tas
tbias Sobniur, R. 9. On tortfattet.
fo%lfcfdttelig Sremitiains af bet menneife.
li8e Segemes 8psnius os bets Srsaners
Sorretnineer. liant bets Gbgoomime og
Seres gebanpIins. Ieb ct SilGs ON
Suft, Chs 90 ganb, Tom SetinseIier for
2ip c9 Sunobeb. @obt %inbbuuoeu. Stun
5 g~rentpIarer tilbage. $3.50.
@laoct ct aar 90 benne Bog $2.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-14
.rofhtif.
baanobo9
Minneiotas Sopsipning
ttsss. Z. u. sretaases.

Htpiscret I'll Eafo os tnoshoIerns.
galalope. 9orunlope. GouHtaloos. Siast..
rpe. SiplsIppe. SeiIope. Sattlglpu. 2Sst,'
Tabs. % Stilsm,sle-9ops. Sisal eitas,.
gerel. % 9auoIoue, Si,ttelcue. arimiuii.
lore. 2isu.9oue. 6rsonuuss.So o.io.
Spaeu Ct upuouarIis for snhper 6urret.
uiissmauo os 5arHtsr. 9Reo oeH puis
Tan man ipars iis uie3st orposst % -.
glitter III SasIsrsr.
Yriien q mn fun $500, fompIe!
meo aue Sin9s.
Siialss pos
3. anmncien,
5ssprab, Cora.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-14

SnsnanSssntten. en- ScrtrIing fra
StgSaI nf 8. u. SoIs. Sppen5e Splag.
277 GiDer. Rris inbbunbcn so Gents.
SnbboIo: Snsmanbeu hos i'm
Itrenge Susbonoe. Sltsmanosautten
til Saaben. - Gtorbonoens Satter 90
SuSmauoers Gsn fom 2egefamerdter.-
SnsmanDsgutten til S9ters. - Ge to
iom Gfolefomerater. Snlen / Srss
manosituen us hos Susbonbcn. - Sc to
paa &~irfegulpet, - 9nSndnbSgutten ans
tlaset Tom Sorbrboer. - 8pnben Ibnter
mere 90 mere. - Sc to tager affeo n,eo
b%inanoen. gitre GfufieIier. Eli
S9ters. - Smut Sdab. B9rre oa
gGrre. = ct ubeIbist SorIopeliesieIIfab.
- 6iisrranoseutteu / ct ameritanf
SiemL - en- Sranoftifter faar lin 0om.
-8aarbmanbeus aone l9eses i @rapen.
--SusmanbsfoIfene tiIbuge I tit aamIe
Siem. - en- rGbiom SpIepeIie paa grGs
rien. - Storbonben iom Sorbrnber. -
st Spgisr meliem Susutanbsgutten OF
ReQie. - Ole 5friner til Rarie. - Ole
| Chicago. Sndrer intpb Narie.
Susmaubsautten tilbaee | bet eamIc
2ano. - Susronbsgutten / Glorious
bens Ylabs. - ct slrbelist @ienfpn.
Nbe Nborncnter fan erboIoe "9efps
rabsYoIten" os "@eb arnen" ct sar meo
benne ipenbcnbe STORYTELLING iom Yr9mie,
for Sf.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-14

8aubtnfun Grmfoe eIer Suaicn Saas
fcuien, peb Salt Otter. $50 Stber.
Rrts irbbunben Is Gents.
SnbboIb: % 9;lfeSer oa ct Rart.
Soafou Saafonien go1r tiIiss. - 81.
tfs. - Saaton paa sf~iIbpabbeser. -
Sersperbulen u~uberisges. Saaton
somrrer oper paa gbetatsen - Saator
ilaar Sis neo | grsSniser. - Saaton
9ier Spoa9elier. - On Slaabefart. -
Se Iiloe fommer. - Warbs Sorteuing.
Sotpeu % ReIions RanbIfab. -
Saafou og Sens fanses af Ssrspere. -
Warn 90 StrrtesSat fsre 8rtg. -
Slutnina.
Sorteere1fe pber SIIu.
ttrattonern e: Saafon 9aar pms
borc | 2oro Teliou. - 2orS NeIion. -
2oro Nelion f%orItIer. = Saaton figges
boa Strnnben. - Saaton bI9Ier paa
&lapboru. - 3 Sulen. - Saafon begra,
Der Sierneifallen. - 2eoparSen / BET
bule Era. - Gbcrne / g~rebfruettrGet.
Saafon | fit SrssFrG. = ct Drag.
Set bemmeIisbebsfuIbe Sus. - 9dpes
esier. - Sprpnrteriet, Saaton %
Rurn. - Sens oe Taars fommer til Sc
@ilbes 9anb. - Sens banter Calling. -.
6difladoeu oe Rrabuen. - Rarp %
stnrte Sai iosmmer til Cullen. - CD
lspen bales no. - Sienrme / Rorge.
Senne tnteresiante Sortnning ienbes
fom Tremie til nse Subfribent.r foe
$f.75.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-14
GusSa2ai,. D a SsTif n S@iS; G a soSas

EN1EREp A. SECOND Glass MATTER JUNE l5IH 1908
AZ TIN FOsT oFylCK At DBooBAR, IOWA uSpER THE
kCr on CONGRESS OF MARCH 3D 1851.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-14
Grtra Gilbur
til nyc folcere

2nnt grDnbien. en- SortrIine fra Ses
leniurfen at Sobn Sic, Sorfatteren til
StaaIi StorIi. 2S2 Siber. Yris inbs
brnoen 30 Gents. Settle er Sobn 2ies
beoite os moriomfte Sortruins, % rite
Mbpnrenter fan erbolbe Den og gIabet ct
belt Nar for $1.25.
{ 5ritiben. Seftet. 142 Cher. Yris.
25 Gents. Sem pene Gort9Iinser.
Snbbofb: G~paafpinbens Sepr
(Eoerfat fra Sucnff). - 9asoriuere %
Nrbeioere. SaarnpGsteren | Riius
itertpolb. - ct Son offer. - Gsbsieis
Ieren. Senne BOG os bpiIteniombelit
anoen Der foitcr % Gents % "Deeorabr
Toften" for ct aur for $f.25 til npc
Gbpmncnter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-14

Sra S%ielbbpsben. S~ort9ninger al
Spbn Sic. f36 Siber. Seftet. Rris
% Gents.
SnbboIb: ct Gig pda @bsaen. -
Serius Sagcu. - Sile gGrn. - anut
8reitp. - Spprfor Staburet paa Segas
tpeit rdmleoe ueb. - @amle anne. -
gsIat aamobt. - Sporlebes rlrbsen III
Sag / n aronglebirt.
Rpe Gbonnenter fan fna benne goe oa
bpilteuiombelit anben Der foIter % Cts.
% "Secorabs Soften" ct Gar for $1.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-14

General StsSiel % &c sori9e pao
9GnaSnrS irigione riSiiIfe Sfiicerer
ira @ort artbnr nnfpm ! SsrSngS I'll
gSen, Sn craelife Sp pco Snbsel.
munoeb. StrGSvt. San uNtnItc, at bet
bar trtit at ocltSe biem iont en- coer.
mrr0ct @Saro men ban OF hans
WanS bapoc &eoioitbeoet ON at bopc
qiort fin 8list. 69imirwen funSe |
Set hpieite bapc hoIOt no fire 9upe
IGrMerc. ia9oc brL 2erpda ifiIorNe
bon uoisrIi9t SihlutiorNu | Tors Ir'
thur itror isr Spcrgipelien for paa
Sciuls Maaoc al e~ienSripe cr egcIlf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-17
A "Top=Notcher."

There will be something doing
at the Opera House tonight. and
in order to get a good idea you
will have to attend. A collection
of 6rst-class vaudeville artists will
appear on a sort of trial trip, and
if the patronage warrants will
make the circuit about twice a
month. Every performer is an
artist in his line, and the very es-
sence of high-class entertainment
is what you will find. These
artists are selected from the vari-
Gus vaudeville circuits and their
acts are all "hummers." The
price is ridiculously low, for two
and half hours fun. In metro
politan places these bills only last
from one half hour to an hour,
so you see we are to be given a
great deal extra. The program
as furnished us shows the follow
ing startling features: dancing
singinghorizonta
Observation-Disclosures irea-
ndotheracts- cream of vaude.
vile.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-17
Burned Out.

On the farm belonging to Mrs.
Sam Wyatt, lear Boonville, some
five miles south of this city, oc-
cured quite disastrous fire yes
terday forenoon about 10 o'clock.
Walt Smith has the place leased,
and for the past few months the
family of L. V. Baker has occu-
pied the house. The house is
some distance from the road.
The fire was seen by 7. B. Cain
and John Rickard, as they drove
along the highway enroute to
Corvallis, and they at once pro-
ceeded to the scene of the con-
fagration.
They found no one at home,
but went to work to save what
they could. A smoke-house
stood about thirty feet from the
house and the meat in the
smoker" together with a few
effects of small value was all
that they were able to save.
F. It seems that Mr.. Baker was
on another place about three
miles distant grubbing stumps fol
Walt Smith at the time of the
fire and had his family with him
Whether there was any insurance
on the house or Mr.. Bakers eff
fects we could not learn, no
could we get definite information
regarding the origin of the fire
Mr.. Baker arrived in town will
his family last evening.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-17
Anent Y. M. G. A.

The matter OF the proposed
students building IS now before
the citizens of Corvallis. Since
the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation has taken the leadership
in the enterprise, it is naturally
more or less prominent in the
public eye, and is perhaps being
closely scrutinized.
Although the association fig
ures conspicuously in the build
ing movement, it by no means
follows that the building is to be
a religious affair to the exclusion
of other lines of activity. Oh
the twenty or more rooms in the
lentire structure, only three are tc
be- used distinctly tor Y. M. c. A.
work. Rooms for athletic and
physical development, social re.
lations, literary society work, ora.
torical and debating associations,
glee club and college proper, anc
for leisure and tor reading, are
all provided.
All classes are to be benefited,
regardless of profession or belief
Membership privileges in the
building are to be based On mora
grounds rather than on church
membership. creed or nationality
From the expressed sentiment o
many, it is evident that the move
ment will be generously support
ed by the business men.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-17
In Appreciation,

We are in receipt of the follow
ing from the legislative body in
which that body voices its appre-
citation of the courtesy shown
them on their recent visit at OAC:
WHEREAS, The members of
the legislature of the state of Or
gon, and their families, and
friends are desireus of expressing
their gratitude TO the Southern
Pacific Company, the Corvallis
& Eastern Railway Company,
the faculty and ladies of the Or
egon Agricultural College and
the citizens of Newpor: for their
courtesies and hospitality extend
ed them on their trip to Newp' rt
on SATURDAY., February nth,
1905, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the mem
bers and families and friends ol
the said Legislature of the state
of Oregon do hereby extend tc
said Southern Pacific Railway
Company, the Corvallis & East
ern Railway Company, the tacul
ty and ladies Of the Oregon Ag.
ricultural College, and the citi'
zens OF Newport, vote of thanks
for their kindness and the courte
sy shown.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-17

The GAZETTE is a splendid adver-
tisiDg medium, because its circula-
ton is greater at present than at
any similar time of it's history.
It is interesting to note the diff
ference in the amount of tax mo, ey
paid to Sheriff Burnett this year
and last year on the same date.
On Feb. Is, 1904, 2l4 taxpayers
had paid in $7,O66.i7; on the same
date this year the sheriff had co :
lected $lO,248.39. and this sum was
contributed by 2s5 taxpayers. o.
the corresponding dates we find a
gain of II persons more who paid
this year than last year, and We
Fl I'd that up to above dates So, 1872.
% more was paid this year than
last year.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-17
The Utopians Entertain.

One of the most memorable
and happy events of the college
year was the reception rendered
the members of the Jefersonian
Society by the Utoplan girls,
last Saturday evening, February
II. The library was gaily dec
GRATED with a color scheme of red
and white, suggestive of Cupid S
inflicted wounds. Red and
white bunting was draped in a
very artistic manner, and from
among its folds, numerous red
and white hearts peeped.
Novel features of the evening" S
entertainment were a Cupid S
Post Office and Roll Call. Each
gentleman and each lady present
ed his or her object of admira.
tion with valentine, some oi
them being comic and others of q
more serious nature. Roll was
called by Miss Alicia Hill, play.
ing the part of stern professor
All present responded with quav,
ering voices to phrases, the i'm
port of which was unknown
A spicy program and dainty, lighl
refreshments were immensely en-
ioyed. Each person presen
carried home a unique souvenir
stamped with the Utopian seal.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-17
Postoffice Gone.

Last Wednesday night the post
Office at Bellfountain went out of
business. People of that section
will now receive their mail over
the R. F. D. route No. I from
Monroe. N. O. Dodge, who was
in Corvallis a ouple of days ago.
informs us that people who live
in the immediate neighborhood
of Bellfountain are not greatly
pleased with the change, as it
throws some mail a day late.
AS it has been, mail leaving
Portland, for instance, in the
morning would reach Bellfoun-
tain that evening. AS now ar
ranged, instead of coming to Cor
Wallis, mail destined to Monroe
will be sent to Junction City fol
distribution-that is, the greatel
part of it. Mail sent from Port.
land to Bellfountain in the morn.
ling, via Junction City, will ar
rive at Juncrion that afternoon ane
remain there over night, to b<
handed over to the carrier on The
R. F. D. route No I early th'
following morning.
Should Be1lfountain mail b.
carried via Corvallis it woult
reach Monroe andgo out the sam
time it would if taken by way O
i Junction City. OF course, by thi
arrangement it throws some mai
a day late at Bellfountain, but i
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-17
You. Are Invited.

Next Wednesday night, the ladies
of the First Methodist church are to
give a Martha Washington tea at
the church. An excellent lunch
will be served in the church parlors
from 5 to 8; price, Is cts. From
8 to 9, an interesting program will
be given free Of charge in the audi
torium of the church.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-17

so doing another route is estab-
fished and many people west and
south of Monroe are served with
daily mail. Heretofore these peo-
pie have had no daily mail at all.
1t is case of the greatest good
for the greatest number" The
carrier heretofore making the trip
via Inavale to Bellfountain will,
after March 1st, when the new
contract is let, only proceed as
far south as Inavale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
WICKED FALSE ALARM.
Mischief MAKER HrInGs fire Engines DASH
inx Into sth Avenue Parade crowd.

Mischief MAKER HrInGs fire Engines DASH
ing Into sth Avenue Parade crowd.
A the St Patrick's Day parade was
passing along Fifth avenue some mischief
maker rang a FIRE alarm at $40 o'clock from
an auxiliary box on the second floor Of the
Bristol building, at 500 Filth avenue, just
north of Forty-socond street The first
intimation the crowds and police had that
an alarm had been sounded was when they
heard the changing Of gongs and footing
Of whistles az the fire apparatus dashed up.
The police had the crosswalks at the
Forty-second street corner clear and the
people who stood across other streets
which run into tho avenue down which
engines and trucks clattered were quickly
hustled 20 the sidewalks, The carriages
In the parade were steered to the cast side
Of the roadway.
There was a good deal OF excitement,
which developed into an incipient panic
among the women and children on the
walks, but the police checked Il quickly
and held the crowds steady. 90 that nobody
was hurt The frcmen did not know where
TO 90. as there was no + gn OF fire any
where and IL was not until the superin-
tendent Of the Bristol building discovered
the smashed fire box that the source Of the
alarm was learned. Whoever turned In the
alarm got away without being caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

to ourselves, for w cannot then Be fslss
10 any man.
rHREE oHEERs THREE THAT'S ovHR.
three cheers for Teddyl' hoWl0d some
one with a Vigorous Irish voioe as The FIeel-
dent sat down. The diners and th9 hA6s
went up together again, and the oneets
bulged out the walls. Three m9IeI
yelled the voice, and they we're even even
they began to sing, my Country, It's OF
Thee, the orchestra filing In and oatohing
up as best Il could. a..
The PTesident started 70 sit down after
that, but they wouldn't let him. Iuey
modified the old college yell as follow"
who Ia Teddy ROOSEVELT
First In war, FIRST In peace, mist IA e'io
hearts OF his oountTymen.
sThump-thump-a-th ump-thum -thumP
-thump-thumpl' After that they bt nun
sit down.
JUSTICE KEooH ON HIS RACE.
Justice Martin j. Ksogh was the next
speaker. He said In part:
AT least onoe a year Irishmen OF New
York are extolled and their few Woes o9-
Tended. l have no grievances 20 boNali.
/ see in the island to-day signs OF great
revival. They are facing the future. not
in a yengeful spirit, but are reconstruoting
a distinctly Irisb country. While all TINS
great industrial revival 10 going on, through
the midst OF II runs the revived hght TOT
political independence.
The President had to keep his engage
rnent at the Hotel Aston and was forced 70
leave before tho other speakers could Do
heard. He departed the room at 1910.
The diners sang He's a Jolly Good Fellow
and followed this by cheer after cheer.
j. l. @. Clarke read an original poem
and Bourke Cochran and CorporaAon
Counsel Delany were the other speaker
~ tho aveninu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
PUBLICATION
What is a manu-

What is a manu-
hcurer to do when the retailer
insists on selling his product for
more than the regular retail price?
What is he to do when the re-
taller discriminates in favor Of a
similar product in place Of his,
because that article pays him a
better profit
There is only one remedy, and
that remedy is publicity.
Advertise the retail price of
your article, and establish that
price,
The retailer who insists on adj
vancing the price is working an
injustice to the manufacturer by
bringing about an unnecessary
difference in price between the
standard article and the unadver-
tised one. The retailer who sub
stitutes an article for the one the
purchaser really wants is wrong
ing the purchaser and wronging
the manufacturer.
Advertising is that intimate re-
lation between the manufacturer
and the consumer whereby the
manufacturer talks direct to his
real market, and the purchaser
has a definite name and a definite
reputation upon which to rely.
This intimate relation has been
established between more manu-
iacturers and more consumers
through the columns Of THE
LADIES HOME JOURNAL than
through any other one advertis-
ing medium.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
nv Tonu BosTos cueASs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

The Shamrock Club Of the Third A.
sembly district held its st. Patncks day
dinner at the Palace Hotel, Christopher
and West strSSta, on Thursday evening.
The principal event Of the evening was
the presentation Of silver loving cup by
sE-JudEe WEuhope Lynn Of the First Dis
trict Municipal Court 20 Patrick j. Ryder.
the TammAny Ieador Of the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
FISH BANQUET IN BROOKLYN.

Celtic club % BAY Ridge Has a BiE Ceie-
bratIOn az Prospect Hail.
Over 1000 patriotic Irishmen and Irish
women partOok Of 81. Patrick's day ban
quet at Prospect Hall in Brooklyn last
night given under the direction OF the
Celtic Club Of Bay Ridge. The menu was
restricted 10 fish, the necessary dispensa-
ton to paTtake Of meat not having been
secured ow ing 20 a misunderstanding on
the part Of the dinner committee. There
was. however an elaborate dinner with
attendant Injuries.
Among tho speakers were the Rev. VIII
liam r. McGenil senator p. II. McCarren.
Luke ID. Stapleton, Daniel l. Griffin, John
Sherwin Crosby and William j. Kohler.
Following the banquet there were vaude-
vile acts and dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
A oUARANTEEn CuRE toR Pn.ra.

itching, Blind, bleeding OF ., 1trudinf Pilss
Your dIuggIt win refund money q PAZO ONT
VENT Ihlll 70 euTt you ~ " d llyA. soa.-Ada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

TO CtHE : COLD IN ONE DAY
Take la14-yr Hr1ma Otiniuc Tablets an drug
Tsts ryILlt tua Iaouey N u falls 90 cure. T.. "
Groves gnaturc b on cach boz. 25c.-Adr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-05-02
Wanted.

Lady or gentleman Of fair education to travel
for frm Of >l5o 900 capital, Salary $l.O72 per
year and expenses. paid weekly. Address
y. PIRCIvAL, Bouth PAzis. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-05-02
Using Old Shirt Waists.

A friend who has many bedrooms to
supply with warm bedding told me how
she used a pile of pretty percale and
bingham shirt waists, parts of which
were worn out, but the sleeves and
fronts mostly good. She ripped them
carefully and washed and pressed
them, and from the sleeves and
good fronts she cut large squares OF the
material. Joining these, in alternate
squares of light and dark, on the ma
chine, she soon had two full-sized COM
fort-tops made. For lining she took
sugar-sacks, seven to each comfort,
washed, starched very lightly, and ironed
them smooth. When the upper part,
made from the shirtwaists, and the
lower, from the sugar-sacks, were joined
and generously filled with good batting,
she had two good comforts with almost
no expense-nOne except the cotton for
filling them.
The "big boys of from twelve to
fifteen, who still wear blouses, are not
supposed to furnish much material for
family economies; their clothes are al
ways worn out too completely. A wise
mother, however, lately evolved from
her busy brain the following plan which
is a real saving where baby brothers or
sisters are concerned. Rip the blouse
washable ones only, lay plain sack
apron for baby on the goods, using the
back of the blouse for the front of the
apron. 1t will be found to cut out neat
ly. The sleeves, with worn parts cut
away, furnish sleeves for baby's apron.
Sometimes the same buttonholes can be
used at the back.-New Idea.