davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Fruit Foods.

From the Baltimore Herald
THAT Americans are great meat eaters
nav be considered a fact of derlVatioh
from the hunting and fishing stage OF INC
country's life. So long as meat was apuh-
dant and chief it had the recommendations
which led to it's choice as the principal arti,
Gle of food. The vegetarian who mere anu
there raised his voice In protest aeais'
40 consumption of flesh foods was little
needed A people are guided III the seieo-
tion ne their foods very little by deliberate
choice They eat the things winch are
closest to hand. The time may come Win
that remote future to which is reierreo
everything utopian when nations wiz t,o ue,
Iiberately select the predominating articles
Of their diet with reference to the develop-
ment of specific racial CHARACTERISTICS. But
at present people in general are not even
convinced that what they hey eh mas
For a few centuries to come Americans
certainly will continue to ear the Iooo
convenient for Them while good-hHniorediy
allowing tile cerealists to tickle Their pai-
ates with health foods. But even American
independence or indifference is amenabie TO
the dictates of destiny. Just now Amerl-
cans seem destined to drift more strongiy
than ever toward a fruit diet The moving
consideration is the fancy figures, with an
upward tendency at which, flesh foods are
sold The other consideration Is the abund-
anee and cheapness OF fruits. AS WISDOM ie
takes counsel of necessity, third motive,
which of itself would not have great weight
is the superior wholesomeness OF fruit foods.
We produce the biggest apple crops in the
world our peach crops are unparalleled, our
watermelons and small fruits respond In
abundance to the mere tickling of the soil
with a hoe. The same story holds true Oh
all domestic fruits. But this term has be-
come elastic. California distributes through
out the country great quantities OF tropical
fruits and the area OF cultivation of these
Is constantly extending. When the Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

ment at which there were offered one-ba;f
as many trophies will be played for at
me Cleveland meeting. These superb
prizes nave been contributed by leading
phunl,eatlons and prominent advertisers
throughout the country. Among the tro-
phies to be contested for Julv IL 10 ana
~ are the following: -o
Sir Thomas Dewar challenge cup-Lowe, +
gross score In qualifying round. To be won
Studebaker challenge cup-winnar .,
tournament To be won three times.
clarence c. Vernam trophy-Runner-un
first sixteen. Up
Leonard Tufts trophy-Winna, of oor.
lation, first sixteen
w n LIE Cato trophy-Runner-up of CON-
ISOLATION, first sixteen
:, IN aoolaon to above. those who qualify
in first sixteen will each receive a hand.
some medal, presented by Mcssrs. A G
Spaulding & Bros.
Town and Country trophy-winner. sec
ond sixteen.
Arthur S. Higgins tronhv- pur,or 49,,
second sixteen, ~
Philadelphia North American trophy
Winner of consolation, second sixteen.
Lord & Thomas trophy-Runner-uD of
consolation, second sixteen.
George Harvey trophy-Winner, third six
teen. ~
Golfers Weekly trophy-Runner-up third
sixteen.
Country Life in America trophy-WInner
of consolation, third sixteen
J. w. fSurbrug trophy-Runner-up of con-
ISOLATION. third sixteen
Cleveland Pla4ndealer trophy-Winner.
fourth sixteen.
Cleveland World trophy - Runner-up.
fourth sixteen.
Cleveland Press trophy-Winner of con-
ISOLATION, fourth sixteen
Cleveland Leader trophy-Runner-up If
consolation, fourth sixteen.
Frank A. Munsey trophy-Winner. fifth
sixteen.
Outing trophy-Runner- fifth sixteen.
Recreation trophy-Winner of consolatio
fifth sixteen.
Chicago Tribune trophy-Runner-u OF
consolation. fifth sixteen.
Illustrated Sporting News trophy-Wip-
ner, sixth sixteen.
Profitable Advertising trophy-Runner-u
sixth sixteen.
Golf trophy-Winner of consolation, sixth
sixteen.
Golfers Magazine trophy-Runner-up Ct
consolation, sixth sixteen.
Rudolph kleybolte trophy for best gross
score. and Hearsts Sunday Magazine tro-
ply for best net scere in handicap tourne
ment of July 10.
Suburban Life trophy for the best net
| score; Mark w. Cross Company trophy fol-
second best net score. and governors tro-
| ply for the third best net score In TIE
| handicap tournament of July 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Cork Tree in Arizona.

From the Arizona Republican.
o. E. Sewers. the mining man. has just
come in from Pinal county and has brought
with him a sample of cork bark taken from
tree on the Irions ranch. 1t is perhaps
the only cork tree in Arizona and one OF
the very few cork trees in the United
States, but the thrifty condition of it proves
that cork can be produced here.
This tree was planted by Mr.. Irions about
nine years ago. is about twenty-five or
thirty feet tall and is about nine inches In
diameter. That is tall as the average
tree ever gets. but at great age tres
sometimes reach a diameter Of five feet
1t is understood that the plant was brought
from somewhere in South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
Advertisers Association to Meet in Cleveland Juy 49,

The final arrangements have just been
completed by the American Golf Assecia-
ton of Advertising Interests for the great
est golf tournament ever held in this coun-
try The tournament will be over the
beautiful golf course OF the Euclid Country
Club at Cleveland Ohio. July IS, 10 and 20.
About 200 golfers interested in advertis-
ing will play the famous Scotch game for
5000 worth of cups and medals. The pub
fishers of the leading papers of the county
will try their skill as golfers with advei-
Users whose names are household words,
and some of the brightest advertising writ
ers will fight for houors with the advertis-
ing managers OF the great periodicals. Of
the country.
The board of governors in charge of the
tournament consists of William H. Beers,
treasurer the Church Economist, New York !;
J.. T. Boyd, manager the Journal, Milwau-
llee; Chas. Arthur Carlisle of StudebakCr
Brothers, South Bend; d. w. Cooke as
sistant traffic manager Erie railroad. New
York Ralph Cracknell of the Globe, Bos-
ton; George c. Dutton of Houghton & Due
ton, Boston; William c. Freeman of the
Hearst newspapers New York; A. S. Hig-
gins of Higgins & Setter. New York; d.
Herbert Hostetter of Hostetter d Co.,
Golfers Magazine. Chicago; Rudolph Kley-
bo1te a banker of Cincinnati; d. Mex.
Lloyd, president Peoples Savings Bank,
Pittsburg; NJ H. Marlin. Marlin Firearms
Company, New Haven; Chas. a Otis, jr.,
of the World and Leader, Cleveland Frank
Presbrey of the Frank Presbrey Co, New
York; Arthur Pottow, publisher of Golf,
New York: w. r. Roberts, manager Re
ligious Press Association, Philadelphia i;
Arthur c. Rogers, advertising manager
VIM. Taylor Sons q Co, Cleveland; f. A.
Smith president Missouri Safe Deposit
Company, ST. Louis; Chas. ID. Spaldng.
vice president Frank Leslie Company. Chi
cage: A. l. Thomas of Lord & Thomas.
Chicago: Leonard Tufts, owner of Pine
hurst. Boston, and j. b. Woodward. repre-
sentative Chicago News New York
Special trains have been arranged for to
leave New York and Chicago and to ar
rive at Cleveland S am. Monday, July II.
allowing the players one day to become
acquainted with the course.
The American Golf Association of AdYei-
Using Interests was organized at Pine
hurst, North Carolina. during the tourna-
ment of advertisers and advertising men
held there last January. and has met with
q success far beyond the expectations OF
any one at the initial meeting. The puI-
pose OF the organization is not only to pro-
vide golf competitions, but by getting those
interested in advertising together at social
meetings. such as that to be held in Cleve-
land, TO promote good fellowship and make
for the betterment of the advertising bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

The details of the tournament and rules
governing the play are considered the best
ever used in this country for large tour
nament of players of varying grades of
proficiency. The tournament will be start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

This Is resented by some OF the manu-
facturers affected. but the college Is In re-
ceipt OF number of letters from various
packers saying that they are fully in SYM
pathy with the law and that they are will
ing to comply with 1t themselves IL their
competitors can be brought into Hne and
made to either put a pure article of food
on the market or label the adulterated ar
ticles as such.
The bulletin says that the effect of the
law so far has been both to discourage the
sale of adulterated food products and to
lower the price of such as are known to
contain harmful coloring matter or pre-
seryatives. Some of the manufacturers say
that this Is unjust discrimination in favor
of the natural food products. but the state
authorities hold that whatever discrimina-
ton can be made in favor of pure food by
merely showing that 1t is pure is only what
the pure food is entitled to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

state college has gotten out the bulletin in
question and has printed facsimiles of a
number of the labels. pointing out how they
tend to deceive the consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

1t is stated that the operation of the law
has about put stop to the use of formalde-
hyde in milk, boracic acid in meat and salys-
ilic acid and benzoic acid in preserved
fruits and jellies and grape juices. STILL 1t
is declared the manufacturers do their best
to evade the law by printing their labels
in misleading scientific language and max
ing the prominent part of the label, printed
in large type, extol the excellence of the ar
ticle, while the legal tag showing how 1t Is
adulterated is put in small, dull type at the
bottom of the package and often printed
upside down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
PURE FOOD LAWS
IN KENTUCKY

While there has been great deal of talk
recently on the subject of adulterants and
harmful preservatives in foods. 1t is not
every state that has gone at the problem
fearlessly and made and enforced laws that
will protect the consumer if he takes the
trouble to read the label on the goods that
are sold him.
The state of Kentucky has done this. how
ever and now probably to the disgust of a
good many packers, has gotten out bull
letin from the Agricultural College at Lex
ipgton showing how the law is being prac-
tically evaded by number of packers who
comply with the letter and ignore the spirit
by putting legallyworded but misleading
labels on their goods. The bulletin has
been circulated broadcast through the state
and has been sent to the newspapers of the
country to insure its widest possible circu-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Other Novelties,

In lamps and candles for the summer cot
tage there are many novel ideas. Antique
designs are sought after and have in a
great measure superseded the Japanese pa
per affairs. Lamps are of course necessary
but ca dlesticks for the dinner tables still
absorb sae interest of the mistress OF the
country home. Russian candlesticks of
enameled copper are considered the proper
things. They are about as high as those
of the colonial design, but are made in the
form of triangle. The enamel, in either
red or blue, is burnt on with a brown coll
oring that gives an oriental effect; indeed
at first glance one would credit the Japa-
nese with their manufacture These artistic
little people have, however, sent us lovely
little candIestick. 1t is somewhat like a
soup bowl and without decoration save for
plain scroll pattern.
To be quite up to date the country home
must have its special stationery. White
Is the correct color, and at the top of the
note sheets in the right hand corner is en-
graved the name of the house. In the left
hand corner appears a tiny train of cars,
between which and a picture of a telephone
are telegraph poles and wires. On a line
with the railroad train in small letters is
the name of the post office. Near the wires
appears the name Of the place where tele-
grams may be received, and under the tiny
telephone Is it's call number. This is a
most sensible Tad, as 1t serves as a guide
to out-of-town friends.
GRACE GRISCoM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

There has never been held golf tourna-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07
6rosiereren oe Ttescrcn

8roSiereren Iao gouife oIene Iurti
og bp5gelia I Set iuOrrite @preIic, Del
allerbeaigite, bpor flin intinte Ienner
tit Nbqana. 6nu baoSe netop ipiIt lin
6rofoit, Sen onSen 6rofoit, Tom ban
aItio 9I. ~ inotog paa fit prpgtise
aOntor, % ifuIoe iuit til at npSe fiji,
2lDis "W o.raenblaoet" til en-
Cigar, IA set banfeoe iagte paa o.
rell.
Raa 8rosierereu8: "&om in6!"
oabueoeS Sgrcn Deficient oa inS
truaote en- gammeI 6attigmanS, Der
| Ell RGfte At anr hanoc pnnfet Der %
fact mto1aen Ell gob Sitting.
@rosierereu par en- mil oe googie.
rcn0e NonO; men ioag bar ban iftc
/ fit gooe SiGrue, % III bIcp ban bell
prgerIig. for0i ban bIep foritprrcI
nctop / bette EiebIif. ga ban eiter flert
EimerS baarot StrRo paa Rontorei
mco Sorreipon0aucer % 9ereenin,
ger ifltlee unoe fig Iiot Soile % foit
iig mc0 lin Tots.
"Ser, gnSersl" ingSc @rosie.
reren "ibaG ioar Sli ineen genae; =
on fan tage 2ebningerne her bad
Igorbet meo Dig % sao iaa sin 8e'
itrar. Seq bar unOet at gisre ioat
emo at tale meS Dig
YteoeuS @roSiereren or borte | III
SfripepiIt for at beute fla en- eisar
- life en- &itnoecigor, men en- rigtil
uoisgt Giaar iom ban bar INN fol
lin egen 9lmO 49, og itGneer ombps
geIig ieien iamIer anbers sanife it'll
f9rSigt aae 2eOuinser ianmen, taeel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07

ans fneon Tascis Moraen n.
|bIah Der Iaa fGroigt til at Tuges
at @rosiereren. paffer oft iamnten
rigtig gobt inc | bet tore gapir, iiocr
at bon bapoe Den iierneite aneIie ON,
bpiIfen baorreiienbe 6crbrp6eIie, bill.
fen dbioIiit ntileieelig Spno ban be.
gif. apispnpir er Mpispapir, t1nfte
gonle anbers.
ga iaa @~rosfereren fom tiIbage til
Voroet nieo fin trnote Gigor og op.
oageoe anoer's georiit blep Ser ct
forfrroeIiat eepen. San Ifielote an.
oers Suoen fiilo notnrIigpis.
Men Iubers, iom par tint ODER, at
ban life fit nogen Wenge, bemerfeoe
bare tert % onoifabsfnlot:
"Gr oct pgiaa noeet at boIoe iaa.
oant Sepen for bal Seq bar beftan.
dig bsrt, at naar riaeSoIf giper
bort noget, iaa ffeI bet aItib | gp i.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07
5maabiitoricr

pA Gsye Ranto.

Oct bar heb Fl Mioongsielifab. an
retnineen LOS pente paa fig. On a
@initerne bnb gertinoen ON at ipiIl'
ct Fionomimer, % bum eiterfom pie
bliffeIig Mnmoonineen o. ipillen'
meo 2ip 90 BsIeIie en- Chopin 8rifoe
ntarid; men enonii, efterqt Stpffe
bar ipiqet tiIenoe, matte '8jRiterip
penfe en- COB stuno, og for ON miIif
at bieIpe paa stemminsen flyer Bert
inoen til en- RIore Serre beo fin bsirt
Sioe:
"Spor0an niIbe Ge ipnes ON en-
Sonata Iige for RanItioet9"
Denne birefte Senpenoelie bate en-
imisfjenoelig bebaseIis CperraifeIie
bcs ben GIbre &erre.
go - Tofi" ipareSe ban bsflig
leg bapbe r~ietignof ct. Bar iaooanue
paa @eien berbeu, men ies taufer NOT,
ieg Tan taaIe en- ill.,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07
Sun bar IKE Iaa sanife nb.

en- bis gnfendno meb fem Born
isgte after en- 3iosleoiaeerinoe. Sor.
gi9pes banbe ban giort fine Soier
srsnne for TO apinber, Der faIbt |
bans ingenlunSe tresne Smng. Wen
ole sooe Ting er ire, os bsloigpis fiji
ban So boS ben treble, ban erfI9reoe
zig for. gun bar AZ aar gammel og
iaa Tetiffe pngre no beler. Otter
8ielfen fsrte ben Ipffeliee Wanb lin
anoen Suitru neO fig biem os fore.
Itiaebe benoe for line fem 5aabeiuloe.
"gsrn," ia ban meo en- Sars 8er.
oigbeo, "ber er coers npe Marna."
"Npl" uobrsO ben minoite @ut, oa
ban iaa benbe; "Papa, on er bIet
narret; bun en- life npl"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07
WHY HE WAS A DEMOCRAT

To illustrate the position of one OF
the great national parties during a
campaign noted for its fiery PARTISAN
ship, Mr.. Depew tells this story OF the
youthful politician and the wood
chuck:
1.-THE tutor in one of the smaller
schools near my native town OF
Peekskill had drilled a number of his
brightest scholars in the history OF
contemporary politics, and to test
both their faith and their knowledge
he called upon three OF them one day
and demanded a declaration of perse-
nal political principles:
"'You are a Republican. Tom, are
you %potP",,
"'And Bill, you are a Prohibition
list, I believer
And Jim, you are a Demoeratf
YES sir.
"fWell, now, the one of you that
gan give me the best reason why he
belongs TO his party can have this
w~oodchuek. which I caught on my
a to school this morning
az am a Republican, said the first
boy, because the Republican party
saved the country in the war and
abolished slavery
"'And Bill, why are you a Pro-
hibitionistP
al am a Prohibitionist,' ratified off
the youth, because RUM is the
country's greatest enemy and the
cause OF our overerowded prisons
and poorhouses.
Excellent reasons, BillP remarked
the tutor encouragingly. Now, why
are you a Democrat, Jimg
well, sir" was the slow reply, Il
am a Democrat because | want that
woodchuek."
and he got it. too added Mr..
Depew."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07
Dsccrdb.p ofens
Wcniter. Department.

@Ierorob-puiten" bill berefter In.
oeboloe en- ubiegt 9fRffe Wsnitre
Tor Domer og gsrn. Get er paa an.
nlooning at mango, at hi begpnber
Irleo oenre afbeIina, og pi foar MI ie,
bpor Iangt SntereSien bill Itr9ffe fla.
Snert WGniter foifer 10 Gents, o.
geIttuinger ien1es til "Decorab.To.
ten" og man beees benptte ben
giartfet paa Gnoen al benne SpaIte.
~ par ldoet 6isie WenItre moeriege
az NtooebonoIere, og bet paoitaaes.
at De er CODE, % Iette % greie at ~
etter. Bor bet fsrite bill bi life oper.
laffe UeitripeIien ober bsert Wsniter,
Ga oct 'ter antnees at be feite, iom
bar Brug for Dem, bill foritaa On.
gelf. SfiiIbe Der bite fla Erana til
at fan benz operiatte, bill III foretage
6oran1ringen.
Nadr man beitiuer 6isIe Wenftre,
rraa man stpe Timere, WaoI ON.
firing grpitet og 2ibet, alber for
gsrn % ltnee bigger, og fuISitanSig
Moresie, iaaleoes at grebe biz naa
Dem. Scr r1eget forfiatig life at
begqo rogen Sell I gefrtoeIien, oa
Wtgtlitre life fan ombsttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07

Sleeping garments having low neck
and elbow sleeves are very popular
this season, they are certainly grace
full and becoming. In the dainty mo-
del shown here, there is no opening,
the gown is slipped on over the head,
and the fitness adjusted by means
of ribbohfun beading. Hand-embroi-
derry is always a favorite decoration
for fine underwear, but Point de Paris
Torchon and Valenciennes lace would
be pretty and serviceable. Linen,
nainsook, longcloth, silk and lawn are
suggested as suitable materials for the
making. The elbow sleeve may have
a deep fall of lace, or be simply f.
nished by a band of insertion or bead
ing. The medium size requires FIVE
and three quarter yards of SO inch
MARTIAL.
Ladies Low ,Necked Night Dress
No. $685.: Sizes for 81, "a, 90, SO, 40,
AZ and "A inch bust measure.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07
MiShemnimg I SeIrabet.;

Gengang Sim Batteron Goa
ban reiite fra Rorse, faa beb ban
bare Safob geberien os bar
barnefsot | Speluig) fom biem fra
amerifn efter nogle aars 8rapar,
bapoe life alene bans Rapn, men og.
iaa andre at bans ggenifaber unber.
gaaet meget paientIiee 6ordnbrinser.
Saleoes bar bans feline 9grIigbeo
og fore Sahobrubeo rent iom bIaaIt
paf; Der ianotes life ensarg " o r.
ffe2epninser" tilbaee berdi,
Der fiinbe babe beret ct - ON enc
ipagt - 8enis for, at ban engang
bapoe pGrtt | geiiooeIie al oper,.
nGbnte ggenIfaber.
San bar en- gldb Si9I os ~iortaTte
mango sooe % moriomme Siitorier,
men Senne, Tom M ifal fortRles, er
Den eneite, Der bRrer Sanbipnlig-
beoens grag.
= Seq bar, fortalte 5 NJ en- af.
ten poa geisg Dos Ell of mine 8enner,
en- itofeot 9gte 90 u~forfolifet q a II.
fee. Senge Babbe ban life meget Of,
men forreiten bar ban en- bpggeIia
Spr. San boeoe sberit I grpnomap /
Ste Gtage; uSenior bans @iroiter bar
Der ct lanst fIabt Gag, Der bar
S~umlepIabs for 8~aaroens os 9ato.
ifabets Ratte.
Danfeen intttt en- "a dnSre
Serrer og leg ido ! &o os Wag OF
ornf nor 8rog og rsg Dor Cigar, ba
Der pluoielis noe pda Saeet opitoS
ct e.S urpelepen, Der troo.
irr etbper geifripeiie.
~8et bIiper life Sreo OF iaa Der,
for hi bar reniet Soget for aatter, "
iasoe Oanfeen beitemt.
Seq neo ct gpot @onb," flyer
Sim; "por Gortnerfone Dor iast, at
bpis hi bare ifpoer en- Of g9itene, for
buffer ole be andre for beitnnoie."
"2ab os iorisae oct on," iparebe
gnnfeen. Gag Oh, Sim, oenne 2ps.
ten os iRno ben; Der bar ieg min
&eooIper."
De frsb oIle iib at ginoiiet oe Sim
bar iaa iu~inebeloig itrar at funse ct
biaert 9rit al cit ant.
Sper tos itrar i'm Goiition. YoH.
fecn ifuIoe iure al Sim ifulbe boIoe
anten, % en- al gennerne ffufoe beIoe
2paten.
Spao enten Oct mn bar Wsrfets
SfpIo eller at 0aufeen bar blepen Iiot
|ufts | 8pteringen al @roegen -
nof err Oct, SfiiSbet git al % aiisIen
sif isrit inb | armen pna bart Der
boIot Spgten, iaa Spsten faIot neS
Fog 0piet ihiffroes. hporefter atiaIen
bapnese bpbt inb | Oct bsire Gen paa
Sim. Der itrar iIap aatten.
Sim iiIfeieSe finn:
ia aatten m9rfeoe at
Tom Wisftemnine
g eIifabet sifben IN Bel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07

ffripl elIer osian benben6 lem til
Jormnnocn - iee fan life Irie He'
res 2uber, IiseiooIiOt iom Te far
lRie mime" {.
Wer Wanben bIcp rsS fom en-
Summer | anfigtet of gimme, Oct fiin.
be jeg tpoelig ie % ioritaa; ban bIct
raienoe % brugte Munbteiet nogct
ganffe forfGrbeligt, o. oerpeb bleu
osiaa jes BARN os freq tiIboge, iau
bet bel maatte bsres ODER belle 2ofa.
LET:
"Guntme 6al Gar Te oa life
Spor af Jornuft / 2ipet2 Gag en-
gIpont os ifrip, os itaa life Der og
brGg iom ct gGieIl"
Men bet biolp life. Manben bIep
peb, % MI bespnote ban at ilda 10
meo arinene og eeitifulere, iom on,
ban baobe iiinbe at breie til mig. 90
ueo at ie mig ON. marfeoe jee, at
Neutrality-suspicious. bapbe bespnSt at
itimIe omfring os og itoo % fnifte
eIer ifogserIo; enbog ielpe @eSafts.
rem bar blet biofaISt peo SpItpret.
Win fsritc Sonfe bor. at ieg | min
ltIpffe bar bIet noiet fom Offer for
en- Ietiinoig Spse al be blanbt mine
arbeiosfamerater, Der life umaeeSe
fig meo at refleftere ODER, bpor iiIpf.
felig ben en-, Der ribsnberIig en- ben.
piit til at omgipes al bpIter StiIbeo
og oerfor life fan npoe rtogen gbipre.
belle. Spninar sreb leg min 8Ipant
oe ffrep:
Seq fan life opfange 2poen of ct
4anonifuS ier SOB bcrte; Soroeneu
fan ffralbe Iise ODER nit Sopeb, men
ieg bsrer ben life; ieg er ~itofbsp."
BED benne 8eTfeo flarneoe Man.
oens aniiet op til ct mebliberoe Smil.
Giebliffelig greb ban min gIpant
% fret til Spar:
Hinge Wanb, ieg er Sesp9rre I
iamme Cir iom 3e - bsp iom en-
Stofl"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07

All-over lace was effectively ON
bined with white taheta in making
this smart shirt-waist. The mode
closes in the back and the full lower
portion Is tucked in groups of four.
The sleeves are in double puff style,
finished by a deep cuff. Most OF the
seasons materials are adaptable such
as China silk, albatros, yelling, pom
gee, linen, and madras. The medium
size will require two and one-half
yards of SO inch material.
Ladies' blouse No. 5487: Sizes for
81, "a, Sc, SO, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure.