davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03

/ louOlt Yer 0ouNrcB tbcIIte lId oar
orl III ulcr 5cltjuuCrL u0mIih cine
, prncuiholtlihc cine io}ioIc cine in
onlWlclJc mIo cine bjitorilhc. Nic Git
}mN miro 'iui' Gage omucrn,
UrtrOlttUuN oc2 hmCoj
ihcu Nit3onQ2.
StodbolnL > GIT - Ccr9it.
ooQ, wclcbcr }I elmer ipc}icuru 81
tlm9 ciubcruicu nrwoc, nm 0o2 III
&urIitoo nit RouucNcu Ic1hIoncrc
| Nbtomucn in GuudQuma }ll }jc1cn
pcriOnucItc lid, bClttc i'm Ihrou}jut,
nCr unO ucrnuhnl Oic [brDWr0c.
mclhc ir NMucicubcit Oc2 &oniN9
pom Stuut4uliniitCr Num0cbcrN Der
lCicu pur0c. Bonn (broniinmcr be.
aobcu ijh ole NiitNicOcr nnd ibrcr
&unruCr no linen 0u0 Nbtonuugu
iI Nou ciuc2 r0uiNlihcn NorlhIuNa
QICih}ctN nit DER Gnlplcbhmg Der
3finntcr }u Wluitcn Der Hutil3irluJ
untCrbrcitrl uurOc,
Sir ciurn MOhlt0ni0.
&uU0olL ). Cft. - Ger Shriit
ltCIlCr NlormtCruc Ni0rnloL lucldcr
bl9bCr ltct@ nlr 9ionuc8cn Die rcpl
bIItonuhc Stuut2lorm bclilruortct
bate, publBirt iu ocn nNltcnpoltcn"
cincn ul'cncu Nrcl luoriu CT lid iily
cincu @obIl0niN Ou2Wridt Gr mcilt
0uruIl bin 0dB Ole liouuCgCr i'm
@rlulot 9tCpubIltunCr lin0, Oh MIN
Ciu M0uiN o0Cr cil Er0li0cnt 0o>
hOdb'lc Ehrruumt bcIlClOCt. 0i0rnun
ldbrt Damn tort: oUin cnudbltcr nor
ucNihcr &oniQ pilroc, cbcnlo pic
oic &oulQc pon 0u0luno mo &tnlicu
luic CIl bohtCbCn0CrOoCImonn untCr
lul@ ICbCn mo 0u3 Wc'ilbl CllC3 Crb.
lidCu ,Erd'i0cutcu hubcu Ger llntCr,
lhic0 5ulhcu lol6 Clucm H0niNrciCb
ln0 elmer HcpubIit mare MIR elm lor.
mulCr Gir mo0Cruc Mionartbic 1T
mr cine porlIbCrQCbCnoC 6ornl ubrr
0iclc oorlbcrachcnOc Tornt bC0cmcl
liir cine 0nuuitlC nit uDGCbtiQCu &cr
biu0unNcu nchr Sibcrbcit. ais oit
Ncinbrpollc ,<lolirluN in elmer Hcpl,
IL - .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
2O9 ocIbc SicGcr.
4}rGiocnt 9ioo'coclt miro am 2G.
Gttobcr Der 5to0t Dem Orleans
cincn Ncuh lbitottcn.

u N CrIrun9. ,. Ofto6cr
Ter ollBicuc Ncrjht ilbCr 0u9 Hrulli.
rem Oc9 Nclbcu 6icbcra in 9icm Gr-
leauv mdhrCu0 ocr INN 6 llbr bCutC
9lbcn0 Ucr'Ioncurn ~ Sttn0cn cr.
lcbt 5olgcuoc. )icrc Grfrontmgen
-, @cionmrnDI Der Grtronrlrngcu
bis 0utum 3Ol2, Eoocaldnc ,, @c,
iunlmt}ubl Der Jo0c9ldIIe bis Gutml
39l, ncuc ScuhHbcr0c 6, ,}obl Der
lntcr Ncb0n0Iul ltcbcn0cn @otcn.
ten POI, 3obl Der aus Der NcbonO
lung cntIoiicncu Foticntcn 2ll4.
Nus &id5burL D}iliy mllrOen bcuic
) neuc Grtrluhmgcn, ans giuthCj,
Miil.. cbcuioIl5 , Grtruntltngcn uno
Elm lo0c2iau am geIben t5icbcr &c.
meIoct.
Ole 9}adrtht trai beute bier cin.
Oob 4rdiiOcnt RooicueIt oeiinitio be.
idloiicn bat. Der 1taot Nelp-Crleon5
einen Ncrud lb}uitottcn, uno 6uB er
am %. 8. Ni. bier ich miro. Gic
aunoc crr2lt augcmcinc @enug,
thtltnO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
&ur5e Nobrlocpci hc II.

Ter Wlmoc9r1tb DER 5dwc3 but
bc'hlolCn Die GnIuolma ghuBluuo'q
5ur 8ctbciIigrmn an ciucr pucitcu
}ricocn9 GonrcrcB int NuoH }u uc.
ccptircn.
@cncrol glouo IT, Gboiicc bon
Der &cr. Sluatru }lrurr hdlt icb }lrr
Bet in Gn0lau0 mr Imo cunplouat
olclc GinIoouuacn bot lcoob uur ci
nlgc lucnigc ocrlclbcu ucccptjrt, 6cuc
miro cr Der @ait 0c5 @oromonor9 bon
&onoon bel ciucu %uhroU I'M Wun.
lion 0ouIc icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
Grtrllnfcn.

st. &oicph NO, ,. Cttober.
- 9llbcrt N}c'cl II 5obre alt, aus
2eoucnuortb. SIS, unO ". .. G5-
borne, % &obrc att pon bier ertran.
fen bcutc acic5cutIid einer Huoer.
io6rt i'm Goutrarp Sofc. Sic bot.
ten Gin 9hloCr perloren illo bel Dem
0criuhc, 0aiiclbc }lirild 81 crlangen,
fipptc ibr Boot I'M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03

Oic &otoitropbc ncroomortlidl. Be
fonntlih famcn 5mo.' Nicuhrn bel
Ocm llnfoH lm'9 &cbcu ,<0diou cr-
idIicu Dor Ocm Coroner lmO murOr
rmtcr $1,000 &lrl't1rt QcitcQt.
Acliu pcrd)ponO mmitrlbor uoh
Der aotoltropbc lmO Il, uoh uicbt alli
NCuu0Cu luor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
Spcsiell.

Ntr bnDcu irBt uUrr lfrur Enotn unO ntlt
2ieie pduicr ttn0 1 Iu.u mite fruus tpcno
fbelbe ~ Der Gluot nnu No hgn Anr'i1oicn cr'
Dahi murocH. ale .UU'lg'. 'ur ole tIrtfrunR
pom pnierluIcu m1iJ tr btrch L.ualltutcu
5ur tcoiHqunQ
ssir uerInngrH pum 0rtlcr bts 6um Tade
ohrdnno bic bette 3ir6rlt 0rr Hunbnnbwttirr,
Hno mir ldoeu oue FuHI'HW iu ciUer NeitCbi4
aiing Der Hebdnnc IW HIH'IUGall1orum mo int
fnu'e ocr ,SCrtlpicluUN D'U nm ltocu 5u ilbcr'
6eugen, onb mir IN Gurrprrcu'toWu IIle5 bubcn.
lono t0it onbou bcbuuglru oc bcen punlcr
lino ole bette HaGr boo 6gn Eprllu0iCH slgcHtCu
lliio tdgliCb uui ocm l.'1Ur
GUctqtCCu HuUu,
SamiltpH. uuo Ndriuto !tUfHuc.
bureau IN Jir sN. uuInCJi huilOUg
F.S. - Ninge Nnnict IL uttmietBen.
t,5ept2S 1&E=I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
Cntnlt s Bllrl,ett
.Oanbelsid)llc. y

Wnocuiic licibuhcr in prufttihcr, Corpora.
HONS. Huo AnuhCr' }nC5lubruug, nit nctieiter
";i oc@ E.utilrcU1' ourb a&oumC-" mo Guus
Wct ebcd FluuutlC StCuuNrupbic Ieuths
Auprlprltlug clc. SunrmttCtC YCbucr llIto Utan.
lct maj ldlAtr CJlubuHp
Saa nuo Nbcuoluric huo lest Cruiiurt
&dinIogc gratis ucrnbinlNt .gtun htcih,
oori ptHoC llb an SnouitsGde VuuarD. uHo
S'linatons StrnHc. VcIoc AclCpOync.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
nujBtc Ocrihobcu lpcrOcn.

u y l. = /
.Sicnm Ycnuarh. 1I &ohrr olt. Nlrrt
in Iicnitcn Der Wfoflcr sNoUc 4.
2ticolib. g}r 30, Y}rpoDitroEc or.
itouo bclltc elm. Oab cr OcrW}anu mar.
mcIhcr in ser lcbtcu g4od,c S359 GOO
in g2crthpopirrcu nroru riucu nc.
iGlihtcu gNrdicl pnu Ser 9}otinuol
Gim 2anf" crlonotc Gr mllrNc oc,
itcrn pcrboitct unN bis brutc IN ltrcu,
Qcr Gin;clhait ocholtcn. Gr mohut
in 9ir. $50, Oit t3G. Strabc. Sci.
mem gIl2ichcu nuh miir0c mon i'm
iiir finger batcn, ais cr nirfIid III.
um0 Nicnou0 lpilr0c 0luubcn 0uB TT
cinc9 ocrartiGcn NCrbrchcn@ ldhi1
lei. Nic cr Ser VoIiici QcQcmijbcr bc.
bolptct pcrilbtc cr Oic 6GlibcrCi uu0
0cn Shmm0cI III ocm cin52en 3pcf,
5lr buuclcn mic lctht ca m01Iih lei,
cine !fcm 2)ortcr Nant trob alter oCr
oon lbr onAHpenoctcl Norliht@moB-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
Wnrplnno ,(nltitnt.


NiH Ntparcmct Z tSuglbulc Iuo NuCbarts
-llilplut 1dncD hcNluu am >. GHUbcr. SCltl-
llcu ~ duelI lcllcll Sddcrtt, nah WiuocucH mo
ocIlt Scbcn enlmlrCu WiuICt tn 2Sucl uno
Fcllurhcu mo int MiubcIlircn EumiiuQo Vais
zen nc1lnllcll am : .Sitobcr. SnoullrC 5cpartc.
mcni t9IbcubhuC) Srribnnh- mcrhaufd1ca II
nrOhcilonIhco 5cltncn bcgnui am 1G Stto.
Der.
IIC luNfbulcu. Njucburt. uuO samiid0s.
Thcnn Niullcn ole Uc'ummteH 6rclbuuo uuo
nlblicIiuullhcn NbibcIulu2cn uro oC mcbuui
lhcu @dncn oca plcriCH uHh nrjitCn Subrcs
llnocn N ocr JtlCDulouO Uiurii 0uuc Guuur6s
GruGc llnlt
2ic mchuni,bcu 0Ioifcu ocs crilcu mo 3pciz
ten Nuhrco ucloru lU orr GOIlua Iiuru Nuuc
NuTputuu 3tpCmc. QCUuIcu
2Sillum y. Snuoo NuriiuCr
oCa Comics lu NIUli mn icdurufhuIr
NuinloQc iouucu I'M Sultui OoCr ouyh 0e
Bot CrlnUN mCrhCu.
llul norciirc SBumno q. Gpcriit, glfuur.
l1cptlGI 90. NiGu. lgGfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
Wscntcyci cmpioblcn.
gtcttcr @uridInN Ciucs nnNnriIdlCn
9inoifolcu,

5iCre ult2 0cnl Nlcmt trCttn. -
Icicrpom bat micocr @cicbditc in
98icn. - Gic Yiortc bcitc0t ga.
rouf, oob N}accOonicn'2 6iuoBcn
oic AFdhtc 9}iht@ ou0cbcl
lu6crnrloic Gou0rcb in Nori@
Cr0lnct. Grtra'tBlnN or2
icDur0iibcn NiI20o09 bc3omlcn.
@u0upcit llnQorn, ,, Ctt. -
Ter 2lbQcorOuctc 3olton HUnQoLGll0
rcr Or2 roOilucn 6IilQcl2 0cr Eouj.
tiuniitcn, u0ltirt iijr cine Qtcutcrrt
olCr lluGoru in Der 0lucldbnb III.
ouriihcu 9lrmCc SIT 0junltcn Der tS0r
0Crln0cn OCr Coalitions Furtcl. &u
CinCm bClltC CrlhicucnCu o'rCnGn
ShrclbCu lor0Crt cr uuc llnQurn 1T
Der 9lrnCC uul, Der futinn sum Or
lun0cn ibrCr lNllulhc bchiIIiICh 81
iciu 9llC iu lluQorn acborcucu q.
i;,;crc nrr qc,rr,r uun our lrntcroi
,i'irrc ioutcr ,nir cr rrrI9rt ans nrnr
l2;c,,;,c Son. ,rc,nn ,nahrcnn uh ouc nm.
r.,,.;;ton Cn,,inr, ,,r;,crn inrltcn
H",'',1, S", iG,,e, ~ Hm,,,,her : nro,hc cr
,n,;,,on u,irnI,n -, ,,,,r,nc, 7cr
glbocornnctc ihI6ot o,,Fcrocm cincn
io}iolcn @oDcott 0c1cn ole ocutlhcn
uno 0itrcidthcn Nlr}icrc Settlers
DER moQnoriihcn Ncp0Itcrlna oor.
SicEcludr1nN Der mclncrnhcn Snlps
pen pilroc, mic CT bcbolWtct 'hon
ImcQcn Ibrcr 0roBct N(c19c lnno8lld
lcir.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0
Wicn.
Muhonca IIuoorn > Sft -
o,,cr;,r lc;crr,rn ,,n ogiri,tcr nr..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
WarteruOe
Wagena
Sdmer3m!

eerreu Dlnbnna 60.
g1crtbe 0erren. 30 femme strer Sd1hffsA
mann nuf bcr Sftfeite Der gtabt. ber fstt Ddo'
rer ttd1'ttb mar uHS marterros W'oasn'
Stmsr,cu MT 9te Goctoreu. bonn Qrpf. Sn'
COOP abrlrts Bis su anosrn bstm 9uesHo,
touutcu lucbcr ctuc 6eiIuHg er3teler ron quo
tonncH Ne aub nur ioger. mas 60 ths elns
Stdnibth ic, Nor etniaen 3nbren itshas
mcu @cihditsireuuo ben gtIantfben ocean.
nm ocut'hc Icrlte at confuttren. nher eons
Srfolp. 40 ipra1 TT fciuem Store reaelmhBia
tn 3rutihfHrlumcu ucn etntaen Wlondfsn por
uno borie ton cin Peio cr3deIsn; Sr iae'e
iet tpdbrtuo iciUeS leoenhen Sutfdnoes ME-
mnl5 I'm Stuuoc eiue Spei'en tm WldgeH tu
hcboIicU unh 3u Ucuifftn 8eiten babe er mat
tcrHoe Atu1en bmrr4en, ote etne Siunoe ooet
lduafr nnblc.ttu, mdlJeno 6te'er WnfdHe Jet er
bot Sbmc6 Iuu,oH. ltrbreChe Stlble eic nro
inltiie udbrruO bffcr SPtt ietu Beihd't ai!'
aebeu @rrcN llcbrH Hemuls ldnaer IN lets
iIen W'nQtu ais cine bdthe Stunoe Nnralp
tprd6 ih ndh Clutr Vuu'e bon tS Wondfer,
pteoetllm nos ro Al meinem Srffannen par
mctu Wc'hn't5'gtHuo mint uur am Geber. ions
rctn CT ldu mob, nno munier aus. 36 etfuns
oipie mia unb lciucm @efnoeu uno er ano
nltr sur Hunuolt oub CT felt ldnaer ais etueW
Ndbr uubl uUo munter fri uuo nm 40 Btun6
an NitpcrIcmtht 3uprnunlmen babe. S1
irnute Wt'irU mcItbcr Doctor ion gebetlf babe.
Gr CridblC mir btCruui ,SOgeuocS: Bor uItees
tdhr clncm NGhr uocr ubcr Elm Sdbr font etH
Wdnu nuh olcicm StUre uHb faate tbnt. er
bdhe lunNcrc 3ct hnSieIbe petbeu aebdbt, fpts
er nuo CT BABE Rnhmdp's ptuen berIuhf,
mcItbc tbU lhucu bCItcu So'crt 6ef6Icb CT,
hlefe Fu'u an nCrfuhtu Ter ndfite upo'
tbcier babe rrtue NcbIbl uub beriuht tom etHe
uuhert grt Niucn Al QCueu: er bdbe uber diif
N1bmnhS Vlucn bcnuhcn uno am ndhlteN
Gage iclCn fie Nr ion befhnftt poroer. Gr
ulbm uur ciuc Ncs gbeuoS uuo ipnrte fctort
cine ECilrruuu Gr babe eine 2ettduG ben
@ehrnuh oeU ltucu fUripeept uuo bonn erften
9upe uu bis lcBi fr ictu 9eioen nih; mebs
5uriifQetcbrt 2. 9. q. itrif.
32G Ch 6i Ctr. gIeu Dort Gito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
aIcincr Snr.
%criIbcr bco tiIr5IidDcu Mollitrnfcn'
Sdnuinbcl0 Ncfnn0cn.

IdIcbtc Gbcd nn0 ruhpcu0ctc Mcrtb-
popicrc 5um @ctroac BON $500
eco yin 6oI9c elmer Hcttc." -
@i0oniit Carlton 5u 70 &o5rcn
3u0tbou@ ucurrt5ci1. @crOift
Scr Goroucr2 &lru bc}iiNljh ser
ijjnlitcn Sohbobu @otoitropbc.
c5riiuouna ciuc3 ncucM nui
@cacuicjtiatcit bcruDru0cu Nouf.
0c'hdit2 III GbicoQo. Gin in
(rro2 pcronltoIictc2 %pnhgcriht
uuIitr nrrihnhru mcr0rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03

oeute. lueIbe na6 bem speifcu llubeDueer
enIpilnher eiu Geiiibl BON BoIbeit uno
Stncrc bubru uuo nelbe bdufiG fnoer. bab
Elm f,hrcrcs @emicht in Der m1genarnbe bdHat.
ooer melhc lciocn an 8eritppinnR tnHerlheu
Sdmurrbnoeu @pubitiafct i'm Gopte Iaurem
miugcu llcheIfcit 2uhbrCnurn dnp'ueh abs
hen uocr illitcrubsn Seniaipnen tn etHer Iies
perhcn SicuuuN Shminoel bel ploelidem Wuis
fieben 1upteu poer Gepchen bor ben auasu
SiebCr mo oumpicm stbmerB I'm ftopie man.
geIbnitcr S6neibahlonherunG Sebbet bee
Nnut uun glaen. Shmerl In Der Sete eIuft.
ben @Coeru uuo rd6lhen Stpe elnfdutns
fruicu elihe 3oIen eebrnuhen, bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03

Vdiic Snr 8eic ms Glnslauo beiorst e,
Wane, pr. All. et FnuI' S.rase.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-16
FRESH az in sIeeplnn.Rooms.

The lack of fresh air in a sleeping
room is responsible for many of the
morning bad feelings. Tne close, I'M
pleasant taste in the mouth, the I'M
comfortable feeling about the head.
the languor of the whole body are
often the result of poorly ventilated
sleeping rooms. Free ventilation is
not always possible in apartments.
When one has a large house, with airy
chambers, it is easy to ventflats
property but in small bedrooms Ii liz
not always possible to admit fresa air
at night without someone taking cola.
Yet one must nave fresh air ii, the
sleeping room. One woman who has
three children occupying one of tha
rooms of her tiny apartment always
airs the rooms after the children arg
in bed and the last thing before she
retires. she covers the chi1drgn ar
snUgly, opens the windows. and, while
they are rails ed, shakes out the csoslses
that have been worn during the day
and nangs them where they VAL arr
thoroughly in READINGS for tla rnarEs.
ing The air in the room is caangea
and freshened before sne closes k1e
windows.
This is a good plan, but, OF course,
1t is only poor substitute for she
pure air that ought to be coming Into
the room all niglt. There is a simple
! arrangement by which this can be
procured, A board about five inches
high should be made to fit into the
window Its length must be Just the
width of the windo' and it should be
hinged in the mi lie that it may be
the more easily taken out ami in. IT.
must be fitted into the window casing
just below the bottom of the sash.
The window is tnen closed as far as
possible vita the board In. This
leaves a space between the upper ana
lower sash by which the fresh air is
admitted in an indirect way.--Success.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-16
THE PRIVATE CAR ABUSE.
interstate Commerce Commission Now
Giving 1t Attention in Chicago.

interstate Commerce Commission Now
Giving 1t Attention in Chicago.
Chicago Tribuue.--The chief object
of the interstate commerce commits
sions attention during ITS session in
Chicago was the private car abuse.
The commission already has given
private car lines considerable attcn-
ton and has brought out facts (Which
indicate that something must be done
to protect the public from tneir greed,
Railroads failing to provide packers
and certain other classes of slippers
with the special kinds of cars re-
uuired for tae safe and satisfactory
transport of their commodities, these
shippers began to furni I their own
cars. The railroad companies charged
shippers VINO used their own cars
less than slippers who used the cars
of tae companies. At first they al
lowed owners of refrigerator cars
three-quarters of a cent per car per
mile run and charged them for haul
ing the cars when empty. Soon they
quit charging them for hauling the
empty hSn NDGg pGSdH ulAOW-
ing them one cent per car per mile.
They also arranged to run private re-
frigerator cars in special trains and
on fast schedules without extra
charge. These cars nave thus become
source of excessive profits to no
owners and give them a great ad-
ventage over their competitors who DO
not own cars. the profit from re-
frigerator car was estimated by he
interstate commerce commission in
1903 at s25 to $50 and upward
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-16

month--enougn to pay for tae car In
ti1ne-and Commissioner of Corpora
lions Garfield, in ais recent report on
the beef trust, says it is from IA to q
per cent on the investment.
The magnitude of their shipments
and their ownership of the cars in
whicn they were made have also en-
abled the owners to obtain from the
railways lower rates than could be
secured by other shippers. The his
tory of private stock cars is similar to
that of private refrigerator cars. Evil
dence hitherto taken by the inter
state commerce commission indicates
that they are source of large and I'M
due profit to their owners. 1t is
charged to be the practice of some OF
the private stock car companies to
divide with large shippers who hire
the cars the mileage allowances they
receive from the railways In effect,
although not technically this amounts
to the payment by the railways on
rebates.
Packers have been by no means the
only operators of and gamers by
private car lines; nor have the
packers, in the operation of t1eir
lines. confined themselves to Lac
transportation of their own products
Their superior facilities have enabled
them to handle large quantities or
fruit and other perislables, and, ac-
eording to reports, thereby to reap
excessive profits. The matter is one
which deserves thorough inves iga~
ton. If the facts are found to be as
represented congress will be urged TO
take action which will bring railways
and private car owners into relations
that viii be less favorable to large
shippers and more favorable to small
shippers and the public generally.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-16

lace falls almost to the top row Of
shirring, while the end OF the skirt is
finished with tucks or bands of ACE
insertion. The two puff sleeves, the
psffs separated by two or three rows
o. tiny tucks, finished at the elbow
with full lace rufle, is popular at
present, and if sufficiently full will
make the bertha stand out becoming
ly over the shoulders.
Many of the newest evening gowns,
those which are literally a mass OF
different sorts of lace and embroidery,
although not precisely princess, still
although not precisely princess. still
have very much the same effect, as
the waist and skirt are joined TO-
setaer by band of lace entire deux.
IN this way the gown may at one time
be worn with a broad colored sash
and again be quite plain, thus seem
ing a totally different frock. AS ell
bow sleeves are worn entirely, it is a
good plan-both economical and use
ful-to have a good fitting yoke made
on a separate mousseline lining, for
any summer gown can by the addi-
ticn of yoke be made as attractive
for afternoon wear as for the evening.
This mousseline guimpe should be
tied down around the waist with a
piece of white ribbon or tape, so that
it will be sure to stay in place and fit
well on the back. One pretty lace
gumpe can be worn with two or
three different bodices.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-16

door already fallen; but the fire mad
curved round the room toward the
window in an unnatural and unac-
countable manner, the like of which in
ali his experience he had never seen
before so thai the corner in which
the child lay was wholly untouched
although the very rafters of the frag-
ment of floor on which his little crib
stood were half burnt away. The
child was naturally very much terri
fed, bat the fireman distinctly and re-
peatedly declared that as at great
risk he made his way toward il he
saw form like an angel-here his
exact words are given-a something
all gloriously white and silyery, bend.
ing over the bed and smoothing down
the counterpane.'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-16
DAYS OF THE GIANTS GONE.
Skeletons Show Owners lowered to
HEIGHT of Over Forty Feet.

The past was more prolific in the
production of giants than the present.
la 1850 one or these giants, who was
exhibited at E.ouen, was 10 feet high
and the giant Galabra, brought from
Arabia TO Rome in the time of Claud-
rs Caesar, was of the same height
Fannum. who lived in the time Of
Eugene H., was Tx feet in height
The Chevalier Scrog in his journey
to the Peak Teneriffe found in one of
the caverns of that mountain the head
OF a giant who had sixty teeth and
who was not less than Is feet high.
The giant Faragus, slain by Orlando.
the nephew of Charlemagne, according
tc reports was % feet high In 1914
near St. Gernad was found the tomb
Of the giant Isolent, who was not less
than 80 feet high, In 1890 near
kouen was found a skeleton whose
head held a bushel of corn and which
was 10 feet in height The giant
Bacrt was % feet high.
In 1922 near the castle in Dauphine
tomb was found thirty feet long. six
teen feet wide and eight feet high, on
which We're cut in gray stone the
words "Kentolochus Rex" The skele-
ton was found entire and measured
25A feet high, ten feet across The
shoulders and FIVE feet from breast
bone TO the back.
But France is not the only country
where giant skeletons have been I'M
earthed. Near Palermo, Sicily, in 1916
was found the skeleton of a giant 80
fee, Ugh, and in 1853 another A feet
high. Near Magrino on the same
island, in 1916. was found the skele-
ton Of giant of so feet. whose heac
was the size of hogshead and each
tooth weighed FIVE Ounces.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-16
Automobile Ieadsear.

Following the example of their
English cousins, American women au-
tcmobilists have ceased TO wear caps,
hats and hoods this summer, and are
swathing their tresses in the long
wells Of a double layer of gauze that
heretofore have covered their faces.
Mrs. Delaney Kane started the fash
ion in Newport by appearing in a veil
of black gauze with velvet spots
lined with rose pink. Every woman
WHO saw it felt it was suited exactly
to her own particular type. Another
style of auto veil which is popular
and which also is worn around the
hair is built no on tGp in such a man
ner it gives the effect e an Arabs
turoaH.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-16
10 Reduce the Welaht.

A woman who wishes to reduce her
flesh has the opportunity of the year
in the next few months. Nothing
will so quickly take off adipose tissue
as excessive perspiration, and any
thing conducive to that will accom-
plisn her purpose. 1t is not comfort
able while being done, but only
through work can physical condition
be improved.
To begin, put On warm, heavy
clothes This seems rather hefCic
treatment when the body yearns for
thinnest muslin and cooling bree2es,
but try it for three weeks. In that
le myth of time violent exercise that
causes profuse peTspiration viii take
eli an appreciable number of pounds.
A sweater. heavy golf stockings anG
flannel underclothes. no corsels being
worn. is a good working outfit With
those on. Go anything that The mind
can invent, though II one is out Of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-16
With The Inventors
Water at ones Finger End.

Many machines have beeu invented
for the purpose of sealing envelopes
and applying stamps to tlem, bus,
Notwithstanding the abundance OF
mechanical means offered. many per-
sons and firms with large mailing
lists prefer TO have this task done by
hand Most of the machines referred
to require so much care in order TO
be operative that Il is said to be
economical In the end to do the work
by hand.
For those compelled to do me worn
in this manner, it is great comfort
tc nave the essential moisture nandy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-16
Summer Erocks.

So fascinating ere the lighr flow
cred materials, lace robe dresses, the
summer silks displayed everywhere,
and SO alluring are the prices at this
time of year, that it is indeed hard
to refrain from purchasing at each
sale dress lengths for summer after
nocn and evening gowns. Apart from
the more elaborate ball frocks it is
always well to have on hand at least
two or three decollete gowns of com
paratively simple design, for CL a
warm evening a mousseline or or
gan frock is alone comfortable.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-16

the leaves which are attached to the
door jamb, wnile the other leaves oil
the hinges are formed with slotted
knuekles adapted TO fit the recesses
in he pintle hinges and engage the
pintles. lie slots in the knuckles or
the door leaves, however, are op-
positely disposed, so that when
mounting the door the upper leaf is
first moved into engagement with its
corresponding piE.le leaf and then the
lower one is moved into position
The door is kept thus in hinged posi-
hy the action cf gravity. but can
be unhinged by horizontal pun
The upper leaves cannot be discon.
nected until the door is wide open.