davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

Despite the announced intention of
Pittsburgs fashion Zinnovators TO stand
pat, the frigid reception of their ex-
the hoops1irt mania is but a passing
cloud, and not an actual peril
The remote possibility of the peril,
however. is sufficient to provoke doleful
contemplation.
Imagine hoop-skirted young damsei
trying 20 make her way around town
in one of the sardine boxes that are
commonly known as street cars. It is
difficult sometimes to find one man to
give up his seat to a lady, Would it be
possible that three could be cajoled into
making the same sacrifices, even though
the reward be a trio of the sweetest of
smiles?
Imagine an elevator car in busy Of
fee building If the stenographers the
telephone girls and the charwomen
should cultivate the crinoline habit The
elevator boy would in self-dafense have
TO post {. notice, mo men allowed. They
must use the stairway
Imagine going to the theater with
your best girl and calling at the boz Of
fee for four seats, three for Caroline
and one for yourself You would have
little money left for lobster salad or ice
cream soda.
Imagine bargain counter rush at
big department store
But here imagination breaks down and
must be sent 10 a repair shop.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
RELATIONSHIP CONFUSING.

A young man in Leaverworth has
raised an interesting question in rela-
tionship. He wants to marry His
father and her mother are half-brother
and half-sister. The probate Judge. who
is prohibited from marrying cousins,
has 1t figured out this way:
Ii the father and mother are half
brother and half~sister, then. it would
appear. they are only half-uncle. and
half-aunt of the parties desiring a mar
rage license and this would make then!
Ealf-cousns If anything. The law does
rot permit first cousins to marry but
does permit second cousins TO be Joined
in wedlock. AS these persons are less
than full cousins, ii would appear that
they have a legal right 10 marry. and
the probate judge so informed the
young man.
Now what relation will the haIf-uncle
and half-aunt be To the couple after
marriage? AS each one has a half and
two halves make IL whole, wouldn't the
half-uncle and the half-aunt make one
Whole uncle and one whole aunt? Then
the half-uncle would be the father-in-
law Of the half-niece and the half-aunt
would be the mother-in-law of the half
nephew. Should they have any children
they would have n hard time figuring
out what relation the half-uncle and
the half-aunt are to them. But this is
dealing in futures.-Kansas City Jour
nal
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
The Futile Argument

Prof. Barrett Wendell, of Harvard, =
said Philadelphia lawyer, has n
strong feeling against the harsh and
oVerbearing cfUsss exa limitations that are
sometimes permitted in law courts. and
II delights him to see Il witness turn
the tables on a cross-exa mining lawyer
Laughing a little. Prof. Wendell told
me one day how ne had attended a ses-
sion of court where an aged man had
been placed in the witness box
The examination OF this man was
finished quickly. Then. in this way, the
cross examination began:
'''Ycu know John Thompson, do
ycu?'
Yes. sir. I've known him thirty
years
Never mind how long you've known
him. We don't care anything about
ttat here. Just answer my questions
without shy additions of your own.
That Will keep you quite busy enough.
L think
Very well, sir
Very well. Now, witness. do Won
remember the afternoon of March Az
March 4 last?'
+" March last. If had meant March
4, 1907, or March 4. GO B. c.. I'd have
said so. March last, of course Do
you remember that date?'
a. 4 t4;nk ] do. sir
You think you do? Don't you know
you do?'
Yes. / know l do
:. On that afternoon did you cali on
JGhn Thompson
Yes, sir
What did he say?'
object. l object. Your honor,
I
THE opposing lawyer had arisen. In
a frenzy of rage and Indignation he
was Directing. The other lawyer
sDeered at him.
You object?' he said Why, your
honor, 1t Is perfectly clear and plain
and | know Your honor will bear me out
IL. this and so forth.
NOW, for an hour. the two lawyers
argued. They quoted from dozen Law
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
Two Smoky City Girls
Almost Precipitate
a Riot.
Attempt Recrudescence
of the Accountable
Hoopsklrts.
Despite Violent Protest
Young Women Will
Stand Pat

H AME FASHION often brings
about many sudden and start
ling changes in the modes of
feminine attire, which excite
the solemn protests and the malicious
sneers of mankind, but it is almost as
impossible TO alter her DEGREES as it is
to dam Niagara or make a journey 10
the moon.
When woman will she will, depend
ont,
And when she won't she won't, and
that's an md ont.
A bachelors. teconections of fair wom-
en- he has met are almost invariably
tinged by a sad train, when some past
mishap to trailing skirt or loose and
flowing iaces is recalled, but it is safe
to say his memory contains no record
of an occasion when his advice on the
subject "IFDw "a woman should dress
weighed as much as humming bird
feather in the opinion of Mistress Up
to-aate.
A husband or father has material ev-
idence of the freaks and follies of tho
fashions in the shape of bills. paid or
unpaid, from dressmalSer, miiliner.
shoemaker and department store pro-
prietor. and has often been caused dis
tress bbth in spirit and in purse by rea-
son OF womans iclleness in costume,
but h, has either :, i9ered in silence or
induced in ineffecsuat complaint.
Tropfal language is Usually the most
Strenuous manifestation of mans dis
like when woman has adopted new
styl. of rig that suits peither the fancy
norithe income OF the sterner sex.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

~ ULLY 1000 people in this country.
~ it is estimated, draw salaries as
large as or larger than that of
the President OF the United
States. This does not include the in
comes OF millionaires. from investments
or the earniI IS of those in business for
themselves. but only those persons who
are working on regular stipulated sala-
ries.
Neither does the list include the in
come of lawyers. although there are q
number who receive regular retainers of
S50.G00
The income sf corporation lawyers
varies great deal from year to year.
The largest single fee ever paid law
yer for conducting n single case is be-
HeVed to have been received by VIII
liam Nelson Cromwell for his worl, in
correction with the Panama canal He
is sid TO have been paid a fee os 81,
$50 J05
James p. Dill Is said TO have received
It,e of 100000 for settling the suit
between Andrew Carnegie and II. G.
Frick. W. y, Guthrie is also under
stood to have received IL fee of $1,000
900 for breaking the Will OF the late
Henry Bradley Plant. These are be-
lieved to be the largest single fees ever
paid to lawyers IN this country.
The largest salary paid 10 any bank
president in New York is understood TO
be $4,000 The presidents of several
of the large Wall street banks and
trust companies are known to receive
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

books. They stermed and ragged Ac-
cording to the one. It had for two hun
dred years been the custom 70 allow
witnesses 20 answer questions similar
to Whit did he saw aud according TO
the other such questions had from the
beginning of legal history been ruled
out as irrelevant and pernicious.
Finally the judge decided in favor of
the cross-examiuing lawyer. lie. flushed
and triumphant, then took up the wit
ness again.
. Now. Witness he began, when. on
the afternoon of March last, You called
sayT
The witness, with a smile, replied:
He wasn't at home. Philadelphia
I3ulIetin
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
Patience May Evaporate.

With becoming fortitude and patience
mankind has endured the picture hats.
the automobile coats, the street-sweep-
ing skirts. the balloon sleeves, the soup
sleeves, the elevated coiffures. and the
scores of provoking fads that have in
turn had their inning within the past
several years. Tolerance has even been
vouchsafed to the girl who several sea-
sons ago dressed almost like brother,
and to the devotees OF the Grccian bend
and the kangaroo walk. But fortitude
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
Actually Has Returned.
W all is different.

Now all is different.
The hoopskirt actually has returned
It is true. there is only a pair of
them. bur mere man is wondering in
fear and trembling whether the pair
will be voted by MS sisters as good
one TO draw to
So far he has reason 70 be treasured.
The danger does not api-rar to be i'm
rninent The ice OF corYer-'ati is only
slightly cracked and is not completely
broken. There is actually foundation
for the hope that 1t may rtsist all the
pressure that may be br'.Gght to bear
upon 1t by The seekers after innovations.
even though they be of the sex that
charms and usually tSs it's own way.
The owners of the only two hoop
skirts that have SO far made their APP
pearance in the streets of any city in
Uncle Sans country live in Pittsburg.
Their attempt to revive the spirit ana
the costumes of 81 was not a bowling
success.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
Pitts huro's Sensation.

Genevieve Tucker and Henrietta He
bert are the guilty young ladies who
thought IL would be nice 10 dress just
as grandmother used to do. and who
yentured forth into The thoroughfarcs
of the Smoky City with their neither
limbs incased in the inverted bell or
Chinese pagoda arrangement that was
popular with the ladies and most I'M
l2opu.ar with the men sixty years ago.
rho sensation they created did not stop
With the elevation of explosives 10
boiling point heat. and while no bricks
or other substantial missiles were
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
CxYz00zs keu
HaTperfslM0g1zzne
1861.

even before. the time of Mast, made
merry at the expense of the belI-shaped
bellies. And to the fact that the car
toonist., had not then attained the lat
ter-Gay gift of exaggeration, some
fashion plates from Harper's Magazine,
of 1851, bear evidence.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

has its limits and patience may evap-
crate.
One reads with interest what Miss
Geneyie,e Tucker has to say. but re-
serves tilc right 10 dissent that may
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

become riotous. if occasion for riot
arises
The mildest of men >xiu become the
widest of men at the. first serious in
vasion of the hoopskirt.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

thrown, the size Of the disappearing
crowds that gathered, the CONSERVATION
that prevailed and the firmness OF OPP
position aroused was a sign that Man,
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

so long tolerant Of the foibles of the
dressmaker. was ut last determined to
draw the line somewhere and claim the
right to be a carital NJ individual
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

y ULLY 1000 people in this country,
. it is estimated. draw salaries as
large as or larger than that OF
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

AME FASHION often brings
about many sudden and start
ling changes in the modes of
feminine attire which excite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @cieQiduiteu
jlt'pridlt, Scr %eriniiutg cntipredjen
milroc. &eOcnioQa ioa Ser &eriud)
gemoht meroen Oh cine @iQ nidt
pollirt merocn fam nelhc Dor 0cn
trlttId)en 2tlr1en oc2 CberbumOea0e-
rtdt@ Stono bait"
Ger Eyo5cB QeQcn SEN
6leiid d Grui it.
@encral 9 Nhmualt W}ooOu hat nit
Se5ng ouf ole GinmGnoe, ruclte BON
oen Observation-Disclosures (oem Beef (ruiD
III Dem ge9cn lie I'M 9unOcaoiitrifta.
@erId]t IN Chicago bon ser 0un0e5-
He9lerung onbGngiQ Qcmuhten Der
ldDren erboben mor0cu iin0, nit aro.
Der &elttmmtbeit erflGrte, Oic@rano
Sltrp babe bon Ger Ourd) 6rn. Gar
rlcl0 pom 0un0Ca 0cportement cr
lan0ten Conformation fcinen@cbrmIh
9emodt un0 cr, Wooop. CLAUDE, 0aR
Ole Eetldgten in gclpiiien Staoieu Ser
llntcriltdrng iid gcucigert bGttcn.
Information 81 Qebrn, ull90enom.
men, c3 mcr0c ibnen crm0Qliht. oie
Stroiloli8teit 5t c%rIonacn, melfe IN
Dem betreffcnOcu GongrcBgciebe Dor
geleben ici mo 0rrd Ole @unoeauer.
iaiiung ACuGbrIciitct mcroe, lmo Ter.
ncr, 0aB, mcnn bcionocre Sale Dor.
luqCn, Sr. @urIicl0 uah GonicrcnScu
nit Dem @encrol Nupalt lid Ger
meItercn @erfolQmQ observation-disclosures
cntbalteH mo teincu meitercu Ser
lltt gemndt babe, meiterc >$niormu-
tionerL, lhriftIi6c o0cr unocrc, in ser
betrerlenOcn Nihtlng 81 erlougeu.
Gic Nntruort Der GeQicrumg AMI
Die GinmGn0e ser @roBidldhter iii,
nab elmer eingehenoen @cratbulg
nit @rn. @oriiClo, ourd Nrn. YaQiu
inter Der Nuiiiht oea @cneral Nus
moIt9 ln0 DEM 9eiitano oca Qiltritt9.
Nnualt3 arl9Qcarbcitct morocn lun0
miro III Den criten luacn Der font
mclloen Wod)c nud) Chicago abgchcn
mo Dem 0erid)te u%ntcr6reitct mcr.
0cll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-18
TGIid)Cr am Wcrf.

FroDi0cnce. u. s., II. Nop,-
9un0c3 @ebeinlogcnteu limo oli Scr
Sllfe nod elmer 6olihaclo @crf.
ltGtte, in melder $5-Silber Gcrtiii
fote bon ser 1899 Scric omit ISnoioz
ncrtopf) 10 uor5iiQlif nodQemodt
mcrocrL BOB peridieoene oicier Salt
iifotc bon @nnfen onQenommen murs
Den. Nud @oIb0oIlnr e 6nIiiIitotr
limo in FropiOcncc i'm llmIoui, meId)c,
lOie man 9lalrbt, BON 0eniclben6olld-
miin5crn onaeicrtiQt mlr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-18
8efGbrIid } c Gbre iiir Scits
rel d.

Micn Il. NonCntbrr. Gin Der
porroQcnocr 9ipIomot ioAtc beutc
in elmer llntcrrc0rnQ nit cincnl %cr-
tretcr ser Frciic iibcr Die %benor'tc-
benbe INSTRUMENTATION:
Sic NuSmabI zines oitrcid)ildcn
40nlirolS (NOmirol Bitter bon >$eoi-
MAJ gum NcicbISbabcr Der pereiri9-
ten Slottc lit cine ~aciGhrlid)e G6re
fir ScItrcidl ipeld)c@ bon sen oloc.
rem WiGdtcn id}uri iibermod)t mo
feline 8cIcgcnhcit erboltcn miro, il.
aen0 meld)e &ortheile 81 crnotCir.
0cin Mcnid) %bcjuciieIt, ooB Is Die
cnoQiiItiAc Nbiidt Der an0C!en WGds
tc iii, @ortbcilc nllf Soften ser Cir.
fci 5ll cr%luerbcn. Geutidlon0 miro
fcine oltrCid)iI6c 8Gbictserlperbullg
geitotten, neil &tolicn ionit sur Ser
geltlnia Sdrittt cr0rciien miiroe,
pClfe ocn Grcibluro itlpGtcn nib.
ten mo ohnc Sen Ireibuno nGrc
SentidIonO 10 gut mic i~iolirt in G,r.
rono. 2cutlhIono mo Sntolier
linb @iQcna, oob OeItrcid) ocn SnuS
iilr oic Mobre1elurg ser Siirfei fra
gen iou, 5uqleid, limo lie iebod) cnt-
id}lolIerl c$ feline 9elotnung ooiilr
crholtcn 81 Ioiien. Sir gnaIono
luilroe notiirlidl icbc SdrpGd)unG
ocs Greibunbes @oiier ouf Die Wiib'
lc iein. Die Siirtei meiB nntiirlid,
bob Die Concentration onlGBlid) Der
Giicrliid)teleier inter ben MGd)ten
cine ihipode iein miro, mo miro
oaber mobrideinlid hortnodig blel'
bent"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-18
GmrdJ cine Stnr,ucllc bcidaoiot.

@oliior, w. II. Dob Ger
Compiler o@oliior" uon Der Hlont-
&iuic, mclher bcllte nit 90 EoiioNic-
rem bon bier noH Bolton obQeiobrCn
mar, fcbrtc nod ciniqcn Stmocn
bicrbcr in bcocutcno boporirtem 3lt.
iton0c juriid. Cine Stlr5ucuc bate
0ao Stererb0lladen }crid)mcttert mo
Captain Glia mo Der brittle 0iii5icr.
@lpnM botteu Oobci Tcrlebungcu.
Der %ebtgcnomtc iogor iebr idnucrr.
crlitten. &on Den Yoiia0icren mar
QticmQu0 perlcBt morocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-18
Gin SuotCr ais 3noiHbrcr.

@iltcab orre. IA. II. pop, -
&n Der Goroncra : llnterilrhmng pc.
trcfia Oca lebtm06entlihen @obmul-
gliideS oui Der Gel, g. II. ". Giicn-
bobn bel ¨of'a Greet, bel mclhcm
lcd)a Mcnif)cnlcbcn pernidtct mur-
Oen bot ca lid bcrola9eltelt, Dab Scr
3uiommcnitoB Der 3ijgc oc9boIb CT.
ioI9tc, mcil ser 3u%giiibrCr OCa Sitter
5uNea, mcIher IN ocn GrpreBjug bin
cinillbr, cincm @er5idlaQe crlcgcn
mar mo Der 3ug ~fiibrerlo3 oobinz
lltbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-18

Belt III friibcrcn So6ren. llrlort6 fiiu
Iu9eltclte miro, neil 10 pcni0 Irbcit
porbonOen lit, gernc belpiQigt, ltno
cine Nn5nbl 2cllte, Die tenlporGr be.
id0itigt mor0cn morclL lit eiuitmei
len entIoiien moroen. Ridctts iugt,
ea Iebc 0orno6 aus, oils meroe e5
oieieS Sobr riht n0tbig iein, Grtro-
orltder on5uitcuen. Gr gloubt, oaB
sic Nbnobmc Der Nrbcit alli Die I'm
teriudungCn 0C9 9ccp. mo 0e5 Sou-
0iS=Gomitc'S in scr HcQierunga.
orlldcrci, Iomie borolri 3rriidjuiiibren
lit Dob ser Frdii0ent icinen GiniluB
oobin gclteno moht, OuB nidt mchr
10 pIelcn @eiu6cn nm Grldiudrn
entlproden miro mo olld ole 9cpor-
tementS.GbefS oui Sporiomfeit bin
luirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-18

oo5ll beltrogen miro, Die &duerll 81
bcrllblgen, ur0 einc luthtrQc tdttlldle
@S1rtltr9 ouf Ocn toumc1ocnAtdmQ'
NIT oen So3ioliitcn NM onocrcn re-
gicrungSfeiu0li6en TottorcN bet oell
MobIcn sur Gumo hdbcu miro.
Neriom lung oc@ Strtfr
GomitC 2.
Sn elmer 0eItern 9lbcn0 ~0bJcboltc.
ncn %eriommluna 0c@ Stritc 80.
mites tom Die 6roqc or @emoi8lur8
De" Strttes iibcrboupt 0jht }ur Gt.
%orterung, ober Der GorrCp0nGcnt DER
oNlioctirtCn Erciie" madtr 0jc Nubr
n%cbnnlng, boB piclc Iciclotcn Der
@ccnolglrnq oca Strifc5 am Sonl'
ltug Nbcn0 entgcgCuieDcr. AIeNullpt.
rage, mcld)e sur NCrbunoI'",8 &c.
lo1gte, bctrof ole Ntl0lulQ zines
Strttc'on0S, Der bel huitl1cu Strts
fe9 sur @crmen0mlQ Qcl0narn 'olL
Ourdy Committing bon @cIocrn gtod)
elmer (ouocn Senate mr0c bcitloi
len, bon hcn O(rhcitrru Elm Ero}cnt
ibrer E0bne iiir 0icicu 3pcd }l Tor.
0crn mo Den Son0 DEM Gomlte }lr
Wrrfiidrno al itp0rr Nir Wpridluu.
sic Iroiffcnfutlhcr OH BEN Strife
Il, 6~cornern. m,r6e cr6rtcrt. obcr off
Gcr1cln mnrnc be5mcjrcIt DOB lold
EN- Strltc ollrd9efllbrt mGrorIl tonl''
fc, oplpopl llcDrere AtlJJulVH DIT
''u]'''''y It pse "''''"'i '','', 'pV'
ot'L u''I '''''' <'''' W. e'"''' NV
',''' "''''o"''"'"'
I'D moenmerfen OF8I""l
pleoV''
Worl doM Nrl'ldFFoIcn, Il"
?tooellloer, elne "oHlp' lol'toV
py''ty "',H |ssI ov,I''I y5",% %'',,l,S
#hcr';a6on>nn nn,;o '' 0o;,4or 90.
;.H S "hno G ;r.n,> %snTnnMor w ~,
s'Ghan ~, H,, ,,,,artn,, ,,oE,
",~'',' ,>
,,,sA;nAtn, S;aIG. 1,%,rr 1,,oi
urs'ar io,t,c,nn,
'"'
-ac,s,. u,. m,,;o..,,s
G'',p,'
FroOl1orlldC @rncraI
@ouperneHrc mr. go
len.
@orihalL II. 9topember. -
Qropiinriife General @orucrnUurc
iinO iiir sic ic6n @ouucrncment8 BON
Nllilild) Folcn crnannt morocr. 9tc.
leIbcn mcroen I'M Nn1t blelben, 10
lollae oo@ arle9"r'd)f III 8rQIt DC
ltepf. h. ID
Nus Mp NJ dou urr IN lie CIT
g2ur5daul Il. RoDem6Cr. -
$40. GnNfieuic5, 2ipitafi II. })onticn,
! sic NtitQlic0cr ser glbor0nnQ, mel
die bci'nl @Cncrol 8ouUCrnCltr Yro.
trIt Qc1cn Die N~rutolitGt ser aoiot.
fem bel llntcrOriidumQ ser Gcmon.
Itrotion Dor bcnl N%utbball@ crbob,
limo ouI Vcicbl 0ea @cncrol-@ouper'
ncur9 bcute olt0 Scr Stoot mlSQcmic.
len luorOcn.
Ger General @ouocrnclr bat ore
%crolrcntlldHl,a orcler lucItcrcr pol.
lIldrer @Iuttcr ocr0oten NM ol'd'
cen %crtoilf allcr III polnIld)cr Spro.
aye oerloBtcll Mollorlrtlllorc an oE>'
StroBcll iIhtCrlo8t.
&ciormcn in &ontollcm
TifIi2, II. Nopem6er. - Ger
Bcncrol @ol,ucrncur bat sic Greiloi.
lima oQcr Qerioncu. sic olri 8criii.
ouno Der 0ermoltunoSbeb0rocn Der.
boitct morcn. onoeoronet unD in eli
ncr Proclamation an bicgcp0lfcrun1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-18

Nrn. &%ro'olp@tp Fro'locrtcr De" Ne
tcr@blr0cr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, bel. -
~'' STI'"'I'I'''l.'a NUM- p'l0'"H'
~" ,o''u'' "" 0",'' tU"'''"'' It.
a. ,,4,; noriih",,
90 0rrhcitnr 7r,,r;,,f,, ,;A+o+o
bc,,,o o;no,, [,,,,c,' Nn,,,cn ,n hieEoL
notcn ma cccic,tc ncfhcr h;o 0on
t,rc, hcid,n5rt Gh nitt n,o6, ~
W!crf,n,oc Scr 5~nrorrri ocbr,,ho,
-, roi,rn iorhrrr lid, Som 0lrho;tnr,,
or,nihGcrcn @or1tott Nic,crbrn n,it
Qr,,tcr III Voorrn -, trribrr nScr
lie mit SCR Grocr ohrr Son, Wo,orrot
ricocrunuothcn 7os Tof,,mrnt
id,Jicrt mic iofot.
.56rt ridt ori irocrh ciner $40.
5pbr oropr sic Observation-Disclosures,
Qont frincn chu5 nor G,,h mi hns
WnIf oric,trrt mrrnrr Wicorr NIT
hrr bmtniir;tiopr commencement
Aoh cine irric Hcoicr,rno uno elm
irrics g}oIfr ~
u,tr,o.fohr micnor im
~ .; -, mo.,ns,.
Tmn ai,o -olncr,nrfoh, - i,
9}oIcr micnpr inn @onoc hmm orr
5trifr hcr WohnbchirnItrtcr brcnhct
If WormoIp g~}crh6Itniiip hrrrihcn
micncr in y2orihou. Woufcn mo
qdocn iinb micbcr piicn uno Ole ga.
hrifrn inn Qctric6.
gUs iih sic GclrorophiItcu hcute
mr. glrhcit mcINctCr. crhiclter tic
Den 9citcio, Oob lie lucgcn ibrcr @e
tbciliqumQ oil Dem Strife e%ntlollcn
llllo Ibrc StelIcll oe'tBl 'elell.
MoHtoM IT, 9(oocllloer' = |'l'
Wto@tollCr %o0relL NH Nl'Shopllc
DER NltoIoll"Sl1lc, 'fpen'reH 'otV
3n9e r'0'lnlobl0' NE S~elV8Fopp'.
zen oelUloNeI 'oVl'l'' lluJ ol'tu3 It!'''
Polll'lde @9llo|'ol' L''CUt pee'l'I'"'.t'
}H IoOVII. S't N"p''ll'l,l' p"l I"D
U'l''t ouV''' 'o''''' U'''''''U"
Nttrhtaf AMI oeh poHpel.
ncur poH Nl9o.
MiQu, NuBlou0, II. 9toocmbcr.-
Gin &crilld) mur6c bellte genlad]t,
oeu @ouucrnclr BON Higo 81 crnlors
Den. M0bren0 CT IN elmer Sutlhc
blrd) Ole StraBen tltbr, lullroe ool'
elmer NcbcnQolie aus Elm SduB an
i'm ubgcicuert, olctn Die HuGcl 1ebltC
ibr Bel. Ser NttCnt0tCr enttonI.
mites NppcI ihroff a b.
oCmicicn.
Wc4ors6uro T. Noncm6pr -
0h,i SON ocItriorr SInncu hca Wroir1
N;ttc ~, Sic Nriincr 0(rhritrr " iid,
r,,hio -, ncrho(tc, mn mirnrr m Nir
o(rbci+ -, H hot scr y4riroth scr
0rrbpitpr Tc(cootcu sic iolacnO,
,hroii uriid,pciirnoc Nrtmort uc.
orhpr. Tor gpiroth Scr gIrbritrr,
9rlpootcr oriidt iciu Gritouncn ijbcr
SON MiritIino hcs 0,orrn oua ser
,ih brro,animmt hic Nlrhcitrr nnn
Gptrrsburo ,ciur Nriihrr III uconru
7os Gro(rtoriot ltrbt al INN in fri
nom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wroi
y2itte iorncrt ms oui Mitlcin NIT
,~ricrcn Irourn mn NiuNrrn u, M.
brn Wuo glntmort iprncrt Der Nci
roth sic yrbcitcr ol,i. sic ySittmen
,nh saoiipn ~, ,GbIpu sic irjt y4ittr's
Wmtsortritt hru Hrihrn Ser grrbciter
hiueuoriiiot ,iub @rof g4ittr emf
hiint Sic mobImoQcubcn gIbiihtcu oas
Soiiprs opoer sic nrbcitpnNcu 0loi.
ION Scr Neirotb obcr r@rinnrrt hoa
Eroletoriat an oen WIut,omtua.
I lMint N1ttn ntIltl HIS. DIl Mtlltlll1n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-18
NJ ilitGroittntur beat
i i6ti0t?

EcterS burg, Il. Noucmbcr. -
Gle HcoftionGrcn ettluldclU Nll0C
iid1ta Der nciten @efohrcn cine QruGc
Niibri0feit. Sic rcd)ncu }lulriidt
lid) o%oroui, Dob @roBiiirit 9Gfolol9
NidolojquitidL Gommouocr Scr
@oroctrlppen, sum Gittotor crnornt
mcrocn miro. menn bis sum u0ditcn
Montog Der politiidc @cucrulitrir2
nidt ouib0ren iollte. SIN Sale elmer
iold)en Giftotur milrbc @roi Ailtl
nomineQ TremierminiIicr blcibcn.
Ter @eid)Gftsiiibrer Der 6~icii0en
3peigbonf oeS nGrcbit ~2ounnoiS"
oenentirt bic Welbung, 0o6 Oic 9onf
iib gcucigert babe, ruiiiihc @crtb
pnpierc oils Siherbeit or}uncbmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-18
II ben III u dl.

%n ocn 3uitGrben oili Sem Sonoc
lit feline @eiierung cin9etreten, &c.
pcid)en oitS aurSf Yoltopo. Tlo5orL,
Somoro ltno onocrcn @oilpcrne'
menta bcrid)ten onhoucrnb bon Ina.
brcitimo ser llnritben, meld)c IN Sol
touo cine iilbenieinolid)e Menoutg
nebluerL >Sebod) miro buS failerlld)e
MuniicIt be5ii0lid ser &ronbomonen,
meldeS 9eltern Nbrnb nod milbIont
iertia aeltellt mnroe, bette Wtorgen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-30

Co. 24)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-30

ttptienally generous ellie in its eaton
and linen fabric. ali 0 which arr ap
propriate. white tafieta Sc made he
comes a most useful and deSirahle al
d,tion 10 the wardrobe
The waist Is made With froL!N and
back. the back being tucked from
shoulders to waist line aud tn" fee ni9
tc yoke depth only ali the UcI,s b's
ing arranged to give Il box plated ef
feet The chemisette is separate i'm
ished With the stock collar and Is
closed AT The back The Waist b. ia5
closed inVisbly al the lett OF the
front. The sleeves are the new ones
that are tucked at both shoulders and
wrists.
The quantity Of material required
Fcr the medium is ! az wards q, ~
yards - en- > yards Il inches wide
With - yard Is inches wide for chem
isette aud collar and - yards OF
handing To trim as illustrated
The pattern 5u56 is cut in sizes tor
q 80. 81 So Is and 80 inch bust meas
are