davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Norooeuti9er 0lobo.
&cselmafisc 9ampfidiiffabrt
5ptiheu

T~egelmGfise 9ampfihifffabrt
5~ptidleu
Baltimore nno Bremen
ourd Die nellcn un6 e%rprobten, nit
allen geq,emlihtciten p%erlebcnen
NoItoompier crIter 8lalie:
DNbctn," ,9ranbenburg,"
~Nedor," .Gbemnib,"
yMain," v9reslau."
Die grpebitionstasc iin6 ME foIat:
- BON Baltimore: -
n&annopcr," Wtittluod). ocu Il. Wui
: l(br 9tnduittuQS.
n@rcSlnt," Mittmod), sen 81. Moi
. llbr No6nlittoA&.
oGoIcI," Somlton ocn y. Mui
. llbr NuhmittogS.
nGGcmnit" Wtittpoh, oen 81. Noi,
, llbr NodmlittoQ2.
.@ronoenbrrg," Mitt,uod, sen Z,
Snnj , llbr NodwrittoG3.
oMoin," Mithpod, Ocn ii, SUM
> llbr Nudnlltta93.
3pcite 9aiiite-Y aiiage-Breis:
Wun $50, 90 an.
3wiidenoeds .Yaiiaee.Breiie:
BON baltimore uaa, sr,m.n ,.... $4,000
Bon @rrrnen itadi Baltimore $500.
Rumoreiie.ginet uon Baltimore nad Bremen
NIB Suriif S71 80.
0eeeu. 5radt .uno Taiiaae ipenbe man fn
an Die General gentet
Y. SdJamader e &c.,
SIR. Z. Siio.@ ap-S traBe,
uosr
Gomare Haine,
Office bts nSsntihcn Carbohydrates"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Warplano nuD |cnniDlpania . 8abn,

3fae perfaHen Gort0sabeHiie. Citation:
7.3o goqm. md gorf tdaIit, aussenom.
$40 gorrt' rad 1ct1 mir Soiintdas.
$50 nad geMir Il8Ild, ais8rnonrmcrl
zorntane.
3.25 sa hm. RAD aort. idolid), ausseuom.
100 yiadrT. hdd Ttffn. riir GUnffaes.
4.2D mad, Gslh, lIgit, aHpsfprprunen ant
SoHntqa
6.0u EacAin. liGd Hitlutf. ttgItbS afss6ddoufs
men g0UutIes -
1000 9tbefios nah 3ieluC nir scrntGrs.
i1,45 glbenbs ug4 ge.llg, 9ititwot ,uHo cant
i ftda.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Gin Meidlcnf fiir,s Qchen.

Tenn Sbr gtten 1o6iern Elm pruftilbes &c.
fheui rtoder iponi. elm @sf1enf tlr's edr.e
2eber, 70 tdbt lie eiren SenrfuS I'm
Gtiecrirte amen n. e met erSnftem. w" b
burhmadeH. Sic Gtule N ieSt geoftHet.. Ser
%apfiefpImtt III aeriRol Shiiier fit Sic NbrTfo.
ilallen psr6en tstt dni1enornmen. gBeaen ,gs.
B02, Nsn.saratsea., 96e COWARD. etraAe.
Z (276-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Baltimore Sampf.Eafct.G So.

Die Scr. Stnntc1ls 4Su't bcfbroerno.
GuInpfcr iu6rc1 tdpIi6, Sunnt1gS altSpcnonts
men, bon ocn n9oi cine, "licrS, Gr. i0-ts.
9iGbts StruSe. $50 NbcrhS, oircTt nnb Oh
4iotnt comfort %giorfoIf, FcrtSmouib mo alien
4!lirticu ocS SiociS. Ncrbiuhuno IN Oh
5ttdnlolo, NeruinhnnQ in Portsmouth nit benz
& eoboarh, Ntr &tlcI lSibcg sue bon Boris
nit ncr g@ilnltic Goat Zine, gtorfoIt itno
Carolina, gtorioII nno fiiOlih, Tprtolf uuo
peltlih uro aClo Dominion pirc" nab @cips
bern. gSnfbillgiou nc, mo giihmnno, Sd.
rtdic Neiiitcn thinner rsIcItgtibc @eic,ttitna
SumpfbciSmup. Nuicn lrci. 9}rfcruirtc 0uiiiteit.
simmer irt ocn billet giircHlir Der ,RnU Cine"
9tr. 32i. &Scit Q'nltitnorc'SirnBc gir. b06 NIB
b0s. 1iabis SirNbc, G. ". e. Office, Giihoit,Sd
Baltimore unb 0dlhcri Strnbc. Continental
lruit 9uiloinN lnb NIbnugb's, GburIcSs mo
cTingtot4Strdbe.
Subu u. Sbrrppob, Il. Vroluu,
Sice,@,rdf. II. Scn.s W%onngcr. Sen. sg5aii gacni.
CSc82@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
'@esmei(u
pun empfeblcns,uertben SinanS',
Guaros- nnS Gn"bctail.@ eId)afteH.
an3ieIIes.
8nnfen.

yin uH3Ielles
9unfen.
SirIt Iational 9anf, t6, @eIt-Sora.
togo . StraBe; s. 8. 5erauion,
8rGiibent; s. Q. 8ilcog, 3oilirer.
Sormers' nnb MerhantS' GatiouaI
9anf. sol, Horo,Gbarles-S trabe;
Gbas. Z. Crane, BrGiioent; Garter
y. Ssburu, &aiiirer.
9eutihe 9anf, ~2eringtun. une $oni.
bap.S trabe; u. 8. S6uls, Broii.
bent; Iueult 8eber, 3aiiirer.
Commercial ono Sarmers' Ratioual
9anf, Soparo. unb @erman.Str IT.
8eIteru National @oif, IA, Rorb.
@it!aw'S traBe; Soibua g. Sarpep,
YrGIibent; @. Narriott. 3nilirer.
Dropers' anb Ne6onics' Rational
9auf, @utnp. uno SaDette.S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
9amhnrgsNm
-Wam-
SoppclidDranbcn
Grprcf- nnS HaHa0icrs DENT.

= se8cn 81 9oper fir scuoou nno 9arts al.
Sambnra.Nmcrifa'Sinic
81 @rcnomnn. Hciu, Oorf.
Trtbnr ". Gobion,
t27 Sit.0oltimorc' Str.
am alteu Vlase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

Seuer.S eriiderungs.a aenten.
Some Srienblp Soeietp, 1926, Gin.
ben . aoenue.
%. Z. SbadeIforb & Co., 2, of.
Sarotosaitrabe.
$enrp ~. @arfieIo @opaD, 210,
Sit-2erin9tonItroBe.
9irdbeao & Con- GA, Differing.
ton StraBe.
SenneB & Saplor, 800, Slt.2erins.
ton Strabe.
Turner & TbpMas, 2. Oft Saratoga.
Strabe.
~. 8. Selbeu, If, OIt.Bleaiant.
StraBe.
@uhbonoln9.
Wrs. 90, Wnrtin, 7t5, @elt.2cring.
ton StrnBe.
Seiierlitere W6bel. Goseruna.
@robom'S Worebouie, Barf apeume
unb Oolpbin.S traB,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

@rlnSeigentbuMs.N afler.
Yierre 6. 3ugan & Stephen, 16.
2egineton.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

9Gter.H equiiiten.
Che Wpers & Sids Co., t04, Glib.
1onarS.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

's45 Ro;nt., 1850 uuo 1875 GadbiH. Gambler
Station, 800 Hhb 1900 BORN, 49, 5 9Vi,.
tags. 400, 1888, SOC uHo 2tt 10 abeItoS,
S-.b.rif. Wet. qondI-Siation. 7s.45, 1919 .,
GnmoeusStdiioH. 1875. 1000. 20. is nno 1000
8orm.. 1926, 1850 ufo $500 abenbs.
@intefter. Mt. AohatsStntinu, ITO 3. inb
PAS y @antoer'S tattor. H.20 o.. 500 uus
1870 Padui.
Saserstonn. Sri. ~ohuI.e taticu. is.45 8orm..
1886 9tddm. gdui5eusStation, i9.00 Bcrrn..
1850 uno 400 Ndbm.
@aitett. Gin nno nit. atrs, Gantoen.s tattou.
l735, ae.fb Form, it.25, 1880, 1920 gadrn.
$3.50 ure stt.45 gbeubS.
Curtis Bah, earioeHsS tdtton. 1928 Born.
Surdp, Mu. HebafsStdtton, s24S RuArh
GnmoeHH5 Station. 300 9in6m.
AHnhnl ullns QtairH naA RhflnhSthhIa 2Hh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

9anfiers uno Pofler.
SambIeton & 60, IL, OIt.2egineton.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

8nubol3-SGnblcr.
TboS. NottbepS & Con, Carlton.
@beniie unb albemarIe.S traBe.
Geo. s. Slonn & 8ro., 414, Sight
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

Sparbanfen.
Central Sapinss 9anf, Charles.
uno 2erington.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Obio sGabn.

Wuu tsadttt iuttitrtn Fteua pou Der UT. NslaT
Station.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

9led. nnb emaiIirte S%tabIpaaren.
Rational @ndneling & Stamping
Co., 100, Sanober.S trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
"sopai sine s'uie" mao sstiaostpsta sns

HeWs9oTt.
SeftItp Sert.somcen 8erI. wat, Rooul
Ghlafonsgon ....Tdal. 96l y. $50 {.
PdrIor & Gpetfe. .gdGL. T558. $500 B.g
Rtftet Tarlor. onse. q. $50 U. 9.b4 Y.
sGri0r.. sseiii... uHsa. .. 1865. nti,sts.s
Farlor. epftfe. .Sdal. DO nibaR
rfunof 2tmitrb." ousfbIiebliber RulImar. 9nQ.
9hffet', Rlutbs. Rdrlcr', GblCrbaticrs' nn6
Spetfe'seugaen8. Idal. 34s u. BS.o2 y.
9drior. Speite.. .9dGl. $50 Y. sos ~
Goodies. 4htIa., eusa .. 755 2. 500 M.g
Goadhe3. BbiIa. ..Idel. 900 =. 9,06 vs.
STliffuaggoH.. Tdgl. IL 80 W. 1874 "
Ser fofaie Stlufpaneon nab .Neu.port ~ IN
VT, Stobai- gdbnbofe nm 1000 abenos sur nnt'
Hdbme BON Pdtfdgiereu bereit-
~ rnh Mfautie-Gttr on &o6ertagen; o.
nab Aifautie.gitn tdgIi0.
,ane 3iee baIteH IN NtfmiugtuS. " bdf
irf 9befter an. ~
RbiIu. Gffom. rir Con. sos y. $40 Y.
Ruild., attom. ansJ. Q. st5B. 62e q.
R6rla. grpreb. dIsq. Q. 2.20N \. 225M
Sitgerlh .sfff.. uusG. Q. $40 Y. 6t6sM-
Rbtld. stffont. fit Go. el0a. 6tBM.
Fbtla. erpteb. ausa. g. 1856 u. 800 q.
Btifu. grpreb. . I. .9fal. 900 u. eos q.
HiHetspiirsatr: gnrbpeffsSde gtdrleS. itnh
eatatoad.g irube 60 ~. 8, N.S.0ebduSe),
Pr. 626. anc,s'roa hlpao, sei Vvtat&e tahae
.. i. Harffw. wlsr. Sdn.t xrutte.J i3l
6. -. ceNet. osn. .eai. .ssent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

post he wishing himself mile back the
road where he could think it all again and brace
up
Il say Tge, but it S good to get back" he began,
tossing his gloves the veranda. But the touch
of her hand set him trembling, and he turned to
the inevitable brush, the brush that till the pave
ments stretched into the suburbs hung at every
door-post high or humble, as much to the incoming
as the door-mat. Il suppose you've a scold on
ice for me, Tige, for not coming this morning, as
l wrote" he added. And l wish you'd serve it
quick SO that get down to common-sense.''
1--WE might begin with common-sense at once, by
my reminding you that my name is Lillian,
better, Miss Baxter" she said, standing with
handkerchief in hand, smiling at the bent, busy
figure.
Glad to hear you haven't changed it" Jack
looked over his shoulder. Il had it right, hadn't
/, on the letter sent you a week ago?"
That was week ago. BY the way you spoke,
l thought you might have forgotten"
Jack had resumed the brushing, and said irreg-
ularly: Miss Lillian Baxter has helpful qualities
for benghted postrnan who goes by idiotic bap-
tismal records; but Lily doesn't fit those cheeks
and eyes of yours, those pretty white grinders.
1t never did, and it's than now, with that
stunning bang. By Jove, Tige but it is stunning!
When did you think it out?" Jack paused to admire,
with the brush in position suggesting that it
was flag about to be waved. The only lily you
resemble is tger-i1y, and Tge fits you better than
ever | say, are you opening up this way just be-
cause | am later"
Indeed am not, Jack l knew very well that
you would not be here this morning when l read
of the hold-up last evening on the train. 1t is
only an effort to remind you that we are out of
baby frocks, and that if Harvard and Boston have
failed to Undue you with a of propriety,
why"
Dear me, l learned lots of things at Harvard,
Tge, that I've intention of remembering and
| left there a week ago. But l say, what made
you think that | wasn't the evening train when
you read of the hold-up?"
Because if you'd been there there wouldn't
have been any" The girl dropped into the arm
chair again. giving the toe of one slipper sug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

Californian I detest cowardce"
Il should think it more question of expectancy
than courage" Jack said, reluctantly hanging up
the brush He sat down the top STEP the side
away from the armchair, and leaned against the
post He could not get his eyes above the vague
prophecy of a future crack across the toe of his
rding-boot He wondering how he came to
feel SO satisfied with everything, just outside the
gate.
THAT sounded beautifully Bostonish, Jack"
the girl said; but you're not in Boston now, my
boy. And you know very well that if you had been
on the train last evening you would never in all the
world have"
Il was there" Jack said, looking into her eyes
Jack Wilton! For shame! l don't be"
Il there, Tige"
81 don't believe it, Jack
You'll have to, Tige, for the fellows got the
ring wrote you about"
Did you hold up your hands, like this and let
two men"
There was only one, near me- Tige. 1 let him
empty my pockets, and among other things take
the diamond ring | was bringing to you. And
dash it all! hadn't stopped to have it engraved"
The slipper-toe gave different toss. 1t is
quite immaterial," she said. I've fancy for
lions after they've been turned into lambs in
Eastern universities
''Tige!"
WELL I might well say it right out, Jack
There's waiting for euphony. l mean it.
A pretty protector such a would makel If
l had been with you l suppose you would have
delivered me up too, if they chose to take me, all
a matter of eXpedlency.
what? With all that pretty pink chiffon and
those stunning bangs. Tiger"
Some one is coming up the drive. 1t is Count
Zorott, Spanish nobeman. He has taken quite
a fancy to us and has been here end of late l
beg of you to remember that | am Miss Baxter.
Jack remembered, and yet he found time for
certain amused satisfaction the surprise in the
Spaniard's eyes and a culver of his lips which
continually startled his mustache, indicating that
the warmth of consideration he receiving
something and unexpected He was not bur-
Continued PAGE II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

for the fellow who ordered the beer and cheese
sandwiches had disappeared without paying his
check.
Beyond the broad boulevard, engulfed in perennial
green the way into the foothills from Los Angeles
was decidedly dusty Dust is the trademark of the
Land of Flowers" in the dry season. The horse
man took the hill lesurely. The sun was only
beginning to draw his pink gauzes about him. He
was by means ready for plunge-bath in the dis
tant ocean. The rider drew long breaths his
eyes swept the widening horizon, with the peculiar
exultation which thrills only to the
born on his return from exile to earth's Eden.
AS they skrted the cliff he looked down into
San Gabriel Valley with its sweetly solemn thought
of two centuries ago-the old, gray mission, the
silver plated river and protecting mountains gradu-
ating from green to misty blue. With the next turn
it was the fower-set city, stretching toward the
sea, till there too the grew indstinct in tinted
haze. The sea-breeze was bringing from the
the upon which the sun would soon be
painting a glorious setting. The next turn
through arched gate and up a concrete drive,
toward an ideal California villa.
In a wicker armchair the inset veranda sat
the beauty of the Pacific composited and vitalized
Nature has way of bringing the girls of California
up to her standards when she has the oppor-
tunity; and California girls used to have the
nonsense to leave it to Nature
When the horse appeared the girl dropped her
book, balanced herself half over the top step and
stood waving her handkerchief
The rider almost dropped his hat in a wild swing,
and bungled in dsmounting-a frightful fauK pas
for Californian but the grand calm had forsaken
him. He had been loving that girl for only she
knew how long For years he had been living for
the moment which at last had come. His love-
talk heretofore elected only peremptory instruc-
tions to wait till his education in the East COM
peted.
Until he reached the gate he had thought of it
a foregone conclusion, requiring at most only
a touch of commonplace sentiment, by way of
ratification. But the girl seemed changed older,
more grown-up. She infinitely prettler even
than he had ever dared think her; and before he
safely his feet and the horse at the htching-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

gestive toss: "Do you
suppose l think you would
sit dangling your hands
in the air, for 4 stranger
to empty your pockets?"
Why not?"
Well, silly, because it
would be cowardly; and
| don't believe that even
an Eastern education
could make a coward out
of you"
" Would it have been
cowardly, Tiger" Jack
began brushing again, as
though he had found
some more dust.
" Would it? If that
IS a proposition from Har-
ward, Jack, it is one thing
you would better have
forgotten before the first
week was out, especially
if you spent that week in
coming back to California.
Think of a carful of peo-
pie sitting like this, for
two men to help them
selvesl" Her pretty hands
went up, handkerchief and
all, and a merry laugh
drifted between them.
Il never carry a revol-
yer, Tige. What could l
have done? And suppose
that a fellow was armed
and ready to take chances.
Wouldn't it have been
rash to set a lot of bullets
flying about a crowded
carr"
Maybe, in scholastic
sophistry, Jack; but all
the same to give up and
be pocket-emptied was
cowardly; and, being a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12


press" twisted itself
4 like a serpent in the
wilderness through the
great sand-ho1e of scintil-
lating, red-brown, blister
ing and quivering mirages
by day and shimmering,
shadowy mysteries at
night; and SO up into the
orange-groves of the Pa
cifc Coast.
The sun had set on
ahead for the last time;
and the passengers in the
rear car had disposed
themselves for the last
restless hours of the
journey across the con-
tinent. One young fellow
with unmistakable mark
ings of a college athlete,
was meditatively MUNICH
ing cheese sandwiches and
drinking beer-when the
front and rear doors open
ed, with a sharp: Hands
up, ALL" from both ends
at once.
There were two men,
with handkerchiefs over
their faces, and revolvers.
The porter had not yet
collected his tips, so they
simply locked him in the
buffet and went about
proftab1y. They were eX-
perts. Precious little es-
capped them. The express
slowed down at the noun
tain freight switch. When
it dashed on, the men
were gone, and another
Western incident was his
tory. Even the porter had
800 .+l, lie 1.t+1n Ice
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
Good Looks ana Annet,ta

Too many women sacrifice good looks
to appetite. The woman who would
have nice skin and a clear complexion
must be even more careful In the
choice of the food she eats than In the
gowns she wears. Stoutness and thin
ness are both very often caused by err
rors in diet, and saIlowgand rough
condition OF the skin may arise from
the selfsame cause. Light, easily d.
gested food, avoidance of highly spiced
and seasoned dishes, pickles and
pastry, the substitution OF milk or
cocoa for tea, coffee and alcoholic
drinks. with fresh air and exercise, will
do much toward promoting a clear skin
and maintaining look OF youthfulness.
Women forget that the stomach is the
furnace OF the body and that it must
not only have proper fuel, but that it
must not be clogged with useless mat
tor f#4f4-8
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
Oar Upstairs Department:

case Of The stale against B. Landers and
" Il. Remington, which involved the
state law regarding auctioneers' IT.
eenses
Chas. Grlg, alias Tom Gordon,
Red Gordon, McDonald, ct Al ives
tried BY i jury and found guilty OF rob-
berry 10 the first degree. IL was sem
fenced by The court 10 one year and
four months az hard labor In the pc nj
Tertiary. Guy Harrington withdrew
bis plea 81 not guilty +, the charge 81
btsamy, his FIRST wife bsing here from
Wheeler, $. D. and ready to testify
against him, ltered 4 plea OF guilty
and threw himself un The mercy OF the
court. He Mas sentenced to two years
"a the peeitensiary. Gordon and Har-
rlngton were taken to Sioux Falls Mon.
day b. sheriff sherman assisted BY
Marshal Fluent
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
washang sIlk gIaaerwear.

Directions Tor washing silk under
wear have been asked for. The samt
precautions that are used in washing
nne woolens need to be taken with
silk. Prepare q, suds or white soar
and fairly hot water. and add 10 each
gallon of wafer two tablespoonfuls 81
ammonia. Ii the ammonia ID strong
use only one tablespoonful. Let the
garments soak In the suds for some
time, hall an hour or longer. wash by
rubbing with the hands and gently
squeezing. Never rub on board. and
never rub soap on the silk unless some
spots ere unusually obstinate. Rinse
thoroughly. This means through two
or three waters. the same temperature
" the washing water. iron when
nearly dry. X the garments are varv
delicate press under i thin muslin
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
PeRRYs MISSION TO JAPAN.
Frfendship and Trade Were What
He Went to Secure.

Friendship and Trade Were What
He Went to Secure.
The letter which Commodore Perry
bore from our government to the mi
kado asked for mutual treaty. The
original instrument was drafted in
May, 1851, by Daniel Webster, then
secretary Of state, and was signed by
President Fillmore. There it rested
In November, 1852, Mr.. Webster's sue
cessor, Edward Everett, fished it out
of the departmental pigeonholes, took
1t to pieces and refashioned II. Three
copies were prepared and were splen-
didly engrossed In English, Dutch and
Chinese. These were inclosed together
In sumptuous gold case, and to make
the whole presentment still more i'm
pressive to the Japanese mind the gold
case was enshrined in Golfer of rose
wood.
The document intrusted to Commo
dore Perry asked Of the japanese court
two things, friendship and trade-frst
and foremost, friendship, for the safe
ty OF our seamen. Many hapless
crew had been driven into their ports
by storm or wrecked ON their rocky
coast, escaping the perils of the deep
only to be welcomed by those truculent
Islanders to dungeon or cage on
shore. This wrong must be stopped at
All hazards. and If, In addition, we
could persuade Japan to enter into
friendly relations OF trade the two
countries by mutual interchange of
productions might each promote its
own prosperity and the welfare of the
other. 1t was thought that orientals
might see that as well as Yankees. In
the end they did. But it cannot be
said that Japan any more than an
oyster ever really yearned to be
opened. 20 Century.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
HoM.s Thlsf

We offer Oae Hundred Dollars RI
ward for any case 81 Catarrh that can,
mol be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure
+. ]. CHENEY &CO., Toledo, o.
We, lhe undersigned, have known +.
y Cheney for the las. 10 years and be-
ileve him perfectly honorable In ali
business transactions and financially
able 70 carry Out any obligations made
by bis hrm. Walding, Kinnan Il Maryin
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure Ii taken inter.
nalS, actiag directly upon The blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price los per
bottle. Sid BY All druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for coustl-
pati0n
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
SELF TONED Rooms.
The Way Schemes In Harmony IN
CO1Ors Are Carried Out.

Ahe Way Schemes I'm Harmony I'm
COA0rs Are Carried Out.
The self toned room - that is, the
room where everything is OF one color
has the lead in the best houses below
the bedroom floors. Two or three kinds
Of furniture Of as many different col
ors 1umbled up In the same drawing
room are out OF the question now.
In millionaire's new house the
drawing room has a long expanse OF
perfectly plain ceiling. rounding down
70 meet a four inch moldlng of white
and gold. The walls between a two
root high wainscoting OF white enam-
eied wood and the frieze are paneled
with yellow self toned brocade The
chairs and sofas are upholstered In
brocade of exactly the same tint. and
portleres and window curtains are
made OF the same material. The frames
OF the curtains are white enamel. This
10 the general style of drawing room
most In vogue now.
I Plain ivory tinted ceilings devoid OF
ornamentation are practically the rule.
The wide. elaborate frieze has gone
out. So have the vivid contrasts of
color In wall ,hangings and furniture
coverings. Harmony Ii the main idea
rather than that there shall be several
thousand dollars worth OF covering in
evidence.
The SNOWY gilt window cornices. mir
ror frames and curtain supporters.
once 30 fashionable. have vanished.
Only the panel curtain hanging straight
down against the glass In now used In
rooms of state with the heavy curtains
Of brocade, tapestry or velvet. as the
case may be. next to the room. AS
result OF fashions change in favor OF
simpler and QuIeter effects It Is per-
rectiy possible for people in most mod
crate circumstances. to duplicate IN
comparatively inexpensive materials
some of the costiiest rooms In the coun-
try Washington Star.