davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17
Special Sale.

n. = I I1IN-N'
Clothier and Furnisher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17

Every lady that has attended our
muslin underwear sale is a satisfied
customer Our stock is more complete
this year than ever before and our
prices the lowest that has beer made
on high class up-to-date goods. Nettie
Ingledue & Co., the up-to-date dry
goods house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17

The Yeoman Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Monroe Arson. COZ Shep-
ard street, Thursday afternoon. The
meeting was largely attended and was
addressed by Mrs. M. c. Size. who gave
a brief talk on the work of the Rebek-
abs. After the talk Mrs. Arson served
lunch. Guests present We're Mrs. Ma
bel Arson and Mrs. Ferguson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17

The Val Blatz export beer is the
best for table use. Order Il case of
Charles Dieterich. sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17

An attendance of nearly seventy
ladies was present Thursday afternoon
at the meeting of the Congregational
Church Aid Society,", which was
entertained by Mrs. Horace Arson
and Mrs. Williams at the Arson
home, 2O6 West Church street. Re-
freshments were provided by the hos
tess, who were assisted in serving by
Mrs. w. r. Forney Mrs. F. H. Willard,
and Miss Pauline Andrews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17

Mr.. Jack Simon, who for several
months has been in Milwaukee. has
returned to this city. and will be as
sociated with his father, A. H. Simon,
in the latter's business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17

Just look at our ad and see how
cheap you can buy groceries Hawk
eye Mercantile Co. RiNon & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17

In the district court Judge Caswell
made the temporary injunction in the
case of MillhiSer VS.. Doolittle, for
trespass, permanent. Claims against
the Dora Beye estate We're considered,
and the court allowed some and refus
ed others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17

You should not fail to visit our store
this week while our annual muslin UNI
der wear sale is going on. The great
est values you have ever had the OPP
portunity to secure. Nettie Ingledue ~
Co. the up-to-date dry goods house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17

Take the children to see Peck's Bad
Boy at the Odeon tomorrow. Matinee
prices 10 and % cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17
=. DERBY

NITN NIPfK.
Published i'll the T.R., Feb. 16 and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17
SPECIAL PANTS SALE.
Saturday and Monday at Stern's
CIothinu Store.

We will sell all of our mems, boys
an chld's pants al the following re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

g CIEKAWE RZECZY. 8


- - ~ ~-#---
ME 2 Paryza dar osobliwy.
Pan Lepega, garbarz paryzki,
wpadl ma mySl kupienia
dw6ch koni zabitych pod
CA ma kr6la Al
fonsa przy ulicy de Rohan.
Kauai je obedrzec re sk6rY
tax ably ME naruszyc dziur,
jake W mich poczyni}y O
d}amki bomby, wygarboWae
i zrobic diva dywany do sy-
pialni. Poczem, zapewniWszy
sic, ze kr6l hiszpahski przyj-
mic to pamiatke swego Gu
downego ocalenia, wysla1 dar
osobliwy do Madrytu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
Skarb %zakOpany.

Ma wyspie 6w. Maurycegc
poszukuja skarbu przedsta.
wiajacego wartos6 600 milo.
now marek, Piraci, kt6rzy
niegdy6 ma wyspie koczowa-
Ii, mieli zakopac " r6znych
stronach drogocenne 1upy.
CzeSci skarbu zostaly JUL wy
kopane przez mieszka6c6w
wyspy. Poniewaz dokumenta
dowodza, re skarb reprezen-
tuje warto6c 600 milion6w
marek, zam6wiono wielka
liczbe robotnik6w, kt6rzy W
g6rach Czarnej Rzeki szuka-
ia skarbu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
Patrz mezu,

jaka piekna solniczka! mo-
villa elegancka iona, do pew
nego pana majacego wstazecz-
.keorderowa W dziurce zakietu.
MAJ ME %zauwazy}, re ia pick
ma solniczka niezad}ugo po-
tenn zniknela W kieszeni 20
ny. Kiedy zjedli 6niadanie W
eleganckiej restauracyi PREY
bulwarze Magdaleny W Parry
zu, zawolal maj ma kelnera:
place! Ten przybieg} nieza-
dlugo potem j przedlo5yl "a
chunek - q ma MIN ma po-
czatku wypisano:: "a solnicz-
ke 40 frank6w. MAJ sic "a,
dziWi}, alo iona zawolala:: JUL
dobrze, zapla6 j idzmy. Die.
j. sic tonic " samym tylko
Paryzu' We wszystkich kra.
ZACH SO nieWiasty, majace
nrieprzeparty pociag do kra'
|5sdlzziiet,il!y (n1az,'W.ano e chorobs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
Najlepszy %kandydat.

Jak zdobywa sic czasem
popuiarnosc polityczna, pou-.
GA pewne czeskie pismo
prowincyonalne. ~Sprawozda~
ME O wycieczce tamtejszego
stowarzyszenia rzemieslnicze-
60 zawiera ustep nastepuja.
cy: ,,Szczeg6lna zas}uge Edo
by} sobie jeden z tutejszych
wybitnych ~%obywateli, kt6ry
ofiarowa} ubogim, spracowa-
nym rekodzielnikom hektoli-
ter piwa pilznehskiego, 500
par kielbasek, 100 cygar i 10
bochenk6w chleba. Dzieki
mu "a to i uznanie!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
STORE
GENERAL NY

R6g 6te ave
Sprzedaje mianowicie wszy-
stko, CO robotnicy najczescieJ
zmuszeni sa kupowae. a mia-
nowicie: GRO
CERNE, BUTY E
XII. w DIE
CT. ROBOCZE,
A CZAPKI, a
tax e TOWARY YARDO-
WE | rs ne inne ROZMAI-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
'kleptomania) chotby mai
.drobniejszych p~rzedmiot6w
bez checi zysku tylko 2 ME
-wytlomaczonej slabo5ci.
Straszne nfeszczescie.

Q godz. 2 " nocy Wybuchl
logie6 " domu g6rnika Ka-
~|sprowskiego, gdzie mieszkala
Iopr6cz K~asprowskiego take
wdowa SmyczkoWa, u kt6rej
W'a6ciWie ogie1 powsta1.
|Chcia}a ona zgrza6 ma ma
szynce spirytusowej mleko.
ola dziecka, przyczem ME
wiadomo W jaki spos6b "a
pali}a sic posciel ma ]6zku a
nastepnie plomieh ogarnal
wnet Gale pomieszkanie.
Smyczkowa wynios}a dziec-
ko ma %podw6rze i zbudzi}a
wszystkich mieszkanc6w, po-
czem %powr6ci}a do plonacego
pomieszkania, chcac wyrato-
wac swoje mienie, lecz wkr6t-
ce padla bez p~rzytomnosci
ma ziemie.
Gdy ia wyniesiono la pod
w6rze, zy}a jeszcze, lecz
wkr6tce potem wyzionela
ducha W. skutek ran; lit6re
odnios}a. Kasprowski, kt6ry
obecnfe ley W lazarecie, po-
nosi znaczna szkode, gdyz
by} bardzo nisko zabezpie-
czony. y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
Siostry OLGA sW. Plus X

Dzisiejszy Papiez ma sled
Moro rodze6stwa: szesc si6str
i brata, osiedlonego W Riese
pod Wenecya, gdzie take
mieszka jedna z jego si6str,
PAM Varolin. Rodzina Sarto
posiada tam dom wiejski z
zajazdem i gospoda. Try
siostry Papieza, R6za, Marya
i Anna, ~niezamezne, kt6re
juz W Wenecyi ME opuszcza-
}y swego brata, patryarchy
weneckiego, przenics}y sic "a
MIN do Rzymu i cho6 ME
mieszkaja W pa}acu watyka1-
skim, NIGGA jednak z okien
mieszkania swego ma placu
sw. Piotra widziec okna TREE
ciego pietra pa}acu papie~
skiego, nalezace do mieszka
MIA, jake Papiez sobie obra}
ME czuiac sic swojsko we
wspanialych komnatach i sa-
bach drugiego pietra, kt6re
Leon XIII zamieszkiwa}.
Skfomne mieszczki wenec-
kie diva razy ma tydzien Cd
wiedzaja dostojnego brata.
Zycie ich p~ozosta}o takiem,
jak dawniej,tylko mieszkanie
si6str jest nieco ~wykwitniej-
SEE, niz dotad. Poza tenn wy
bornie PROFESSIONALLY sic do
zwyczaj6w i etykiety waty-
ka6skiej, 2 tym praktycznym
a delikatnym zmys}em jakim
Wlosi sic odznaczaja. - Fan
darmi papiescy prezentuja
pred niemi bro1, lie razy
sic ukaza; Gala arystokracya
rzymska z}ozy1a i'm wizyty
ale one zosta]y W swojem
mieszcza6skiem k6}ku ipoza
MEM nikogo ME przyjmuja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
,a,W1ARUsa, ezvartek, dnia 21-go Wrze6nia. 1905
exkursyjne do CIesr
Lake Waseca, Mimi.

sprzedawane beda przez kolej
North Western pc zninonYch r..
taeh przez scion lato ny 2 Wirony
Y piatki ! soboty pc 50 is "a tykiet
zwrotnY uwzgledniony do powrotu
do nastepnego wtorku, j pc $505 "a
tykiet zwrotny codziennie NV gles
dnlonY do powrotu " " przeciagu
trzydziestu dnl 1owienie czarnyoh j
bale okni maIy ch szczupak6w Jest
bardzo dobre, W tym pieknym je-
z%iorze, naluga ala rybak6w Z obfl-
tym zapasem czo1en i t. d. jest POI
Novoczesne hotcle j roz-
matte wycleclki gojowym jach-
TEN wzd1uz Jezlorr. O blizsze szcze-
g oily pYtajcie agent6w kolel Chica-
go &North-W Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
Napad ma stacya.

20 ludzi uzbrojonychw re-
wolwery, dokona}o napadu
ma stacye towarowa kolei pc
tersburskiej. Rabusie wy1a-
dowawszy z wagonu wielka
pake towaru E}awatnego, wy
nosili ia W kilku, podczas
gdy pozostali strzelali 2 re-
wolwer6w cd. str6zow kolejo-
wych nieuzbrojonych, bro
niacych stacyi pred napadem
zlodziei. Ze str6z6w mkt ME
zostal postrzelony. Jednemu
tylko postrzelono patio j pc.
strzelono PISA. Natomiast z}o-
dzieje sami, " zamieszaniu
postrzelili iednego 20 swei
handy, kt6rego jednak pos.
piesznie ~uprowadzili.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
kt0 silniejszy, kury czy
SZCZury?

W. patyku p. ~Jankowskiego
W Poznaniu przyszlo do
krwawej potyczki miedzy ku-
rami a szczurami o Ter.
Walka trwa1a- jak naoczni
swiadkowie opowiadaja, pre-
szlo 10 minut. B6j by1 zacie-
ty; raz SCALA zwycieztwa pre-
chyla}a sic ma strone kur,
drugi raz ma strone szczu-
row, kt6re by}yby moze 3D.
nios}y zwyciestwo, lecz trzem
szczurom kogut wylupil dzio-
benz Slepie, i ci slepcy take
zamieszanie sprawili W szere-
zach wafczacych braci, re "a
miast uderzac ma kury, kasaly
wlasnych wojak6w, tax, re
szczury bite z dw6ch stron
zmuszone by}y rejterowac W
dziury, pozostawiajac ma pla-
Gu boju jednego poleg}ego,
kt6remu kogut heb formol-
ME -dziobem posieka}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
~ZnieWazenie zWlOk z pre-
sadu.

Sadu.
Jak donosza dzienniki we.
gierskie, zandarmerya odkry-
Ia W poludniowych Wegrzech
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rumu6.
ekimi wstretny zwyczaj znie-
wazania zw}ok, majacy swe
zr6d1o W przesadzie. Pred
kilku tygodniami umar} WHO
scianin Oesza, a .%poniewaz
nagfa smierc jego obudzi}a
podejrzenie, w}adze zarzadzi--
1y odkopanie zw1ok. Zandar-
merya znalaz}a zwloki przy-
bite gwozdziami do trumny,
a mianowicie rece, nogi j
szyja by}y ~przygwozdzone do
desek trumny, " sercu
tkwil dlugi gw6dz. Sledztwo
wykazalc, ze ooperacye" te
wykona}a stara wiesniaczka
Jokan. Chlopi W sledztwie
oswiadczyli, re zaw see tax ro-
bia ze-zw1okami tych, kt6rzy
umieraja ma nieznana choro-
be, gdyz W tych razach ME-
nieboszczyk wraca nieustan-
ME do domu i naraza rodzi-
ne ma zakazenie. Pc przybi-
ciu zw}ok do trumny niebo-
szczyk juz ME wraca do do
mu.
"---@=- - .|-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
POmnik ola swim.

Niedaleko Macheseru "
Anglii znakomita gospodyni
z okolicy wznios}a W ogrodzie
swoinl nagrobek najstarszej
maciorze 2 chlewni. Ma ka-
MENU wyryty zosta} napis:
,,Pamieci Polly, matce 200
rrosiat. Zdech1a % grudnia
1904 - mia}a lat Is i pop.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
koleja c.. M. &. st. P

Do kt6rego badz wybrzeza Paci-
fiku Portland. Ore, Seattle, Taco
ma, Everett q Bellingham, Wash,
Victoria &Vancorver, B. G.. tam
i ma powr6t przez St. Paul i kt6ra
badz %p6}nocna kolej, $3.50. Ja-
dac koleJa St. Paul l wracajac ko~
leja Mo. koleja nadbrzezna, 1lacz-
ME z boczna p~rzejazdzka do Salt
Lake City, Utah, SLIP.
Jadac koleja St. PAUL. w~racajac
przez San Francisco & Los Angeles
Calf. & Salt Lake City, Utach,
$4,000 O zupe1ne informacye1 o.
g}oszenia. pytajcie W ofisle tykieto
wym kolei . NJ. & St. raul.
rE,-E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
Kuracya deszcZOWa

OTTO n%ajnowszy kwiatek ma
polu ,,leczenia naturalnego".
Ma razie ~uprawiaja kuracye
deszczowa W Austin W Sta
ME Texas, bardzo chwalac jej
skutki. Usuwac ma ona sk}on-
nose do zaziebie6 i wog6le
wzmacnic organizm. Jak naz-
wa wskazuje, kuracya ia po-
lega ma chodzeniu nago pc
deszcZu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
NieWinnie straCOny.

-
W Altonie pod Hambur-
glenn uwiezi}a policya czelad.
nika stolarskiego, Habecka,
kt6ry zamordowa1 pred CITE
rema laty ~dziewczyne publ.
czna W Altonie. Wlasna mat.
ka jego doniosla teraz o tenn
wladzy. Jake morderca owel
d~ziewczyny stanal w-swoim
czasie pred trybunalem sa'
czeladnik rzeznicki
Meilan, kt6ry zostal skazany
ma smierc i stracony.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
Satin 10 Regain lis Eaefp
FaUOr.

In selecting a ball gown the main de-
sire is to have it as effective as pos
sible, while keeping it at the same time
becoming and fashioned after the latest
modes. Especially for the debutante and
younger members Of society is gown
of tulle chiffon, and silk mousseiine
attractive, but the great drawback Is It's
extreme perishableness. 1t is well-nigh
Impossible to make 4 net gown last
through one season even, SO that If
there cannot be many best" gowns
provided in the outfit it were well 10
have these few of some lasting and
serviceable material
Already advance winter textures are
for sale. but also there are some few
of last years materials still left to be
disposed Of. and it is among the silks
ana satins, which, while not of latest
fashion, perhaps, are still almost equally
attractive, that the real bargains are to
be found. Even if the gown is not to be
made up Immediately, it is well worth
while, if one can find just the piece OF
silk or satin desired, To invest at once,
that it may be on hand and made up
early in the autumn or winter.
Satin IS to be immensely Fashionable
this season of l9O5-19O6, and in al! ShStoeS
from the palest 10 the most brllhail5
balls. If made of 4 heavy quality the
gown is generally more or less simple,
but the thinner varieties in so FAR as tney
are all softer and more pliable, need
certain amount of trimming and elabora-
ton TO be sufficiently effective. Among
the new satins or silks is the So-caIled
''radium," an eXquisitely pretty mate
rial soft ana Shimmering. which is al
ready very fashionable and is destined
to meet with still wider popularity as
time goes on. A white or black satin
gown if the material is of the best
lutely plain save for some little lace or
maline about the decOlettage, and SUI!
be wonderfully effective. There need be
no girdle to this gown, although waist
and skirt are separate, the bodice being
fastened in back beneath band shlr-
ring.
Satin and dull finish crepe de chine are
both more than ever popular, and many
OF the handsOmest and most expensive
models in evening gowns for UnlS season
and the next are OF richly embroidered
crepe. The dresses in e-nbro1deFed crepe
are not at all difficult TO make up ana
in many cases make most effective
gowns at comparatively little cost.
BrOcade in both large and small flower
designs IS destined to be even more
fashiOna Bile than last winter, when the
material had not been seen to any eX-
| tent for some little time. Brocade must
not be too much cut up with bands
| of lace and embroidery, as. unless the
! pattern is very vague and indehuite. all
| trimming tends TO shorten the figure
unbecomingly.
Flowered silks and taffetas of solid
shade always wear well and are bound
TO be attractive II 4 becoming. shade is
chosen. Color contrasts are worked in
with the fioWered silks even more than
with the solid shades
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
BY EDITH A. BROWN.

Copyright 1905. by Joseph b BowIes)
When the mythology of the North and
the South joined the elements in giving
TO us the names of our days of the week,
they likewise bestowed upon each
flower and a sentiment of its own. To
the hostess who wishes TO be very up
to-date in the detail of her entertain
ments these bits of day history may be
woven into one with good results.
Sunday, as every one knows, is named
after the sun and its flowers is the
heliotrope, with the flowers sentiment,
Il turn 10 thee" taken as the sentiment
Of the day This comes from the old
Greek analysis OF the flower name
Hello. the sun and trope. To turn. AS
yet Sunday entertainments OF a formal
kind are only part of city life. but the
little tea or evening spread Il hospi-
tality of the country over and a bit OF
decoration bringing out the ideas of
the day is always pretty.
The decoration for Sunday may have
for a Centerpiece a mound Of hello
trope, made as fiat possible. From
this circle, which may represent the
sun. have thin strands of asparagus
fern in Irregular lengths representative
OF the sun s rays. For place cards use
the small square cards. through the cor
ner of which may be run spray Of
4 neilOLF0DG- On lIESe MAY Dt written III
sentiment OF the day or quotations ar-
propriate to the day. Fir instanc: for
a party OF six
'The sun, which passeth through
polutions and itself remains as pure
as before
Thou sun, of this great word both
''''0 Milton
"As sunshine. broken in the rilI.
/ Though turned astray, is sunshine sti!I!'
THE glorious lamp of heaven. the r.l-
Is natures eye"
Gods crest upon His azure shield the
/ Heavens
The gilded car of day"
Monday is named for the moon. lis
/ flower is the big white daisy which
/ grows III the fields of our country. Al
/ though the dower& IN truth, more near
! II resembles the sun, with itS great
/ yellow center and its radiating white
/ petals ii has been chosen as the url-
| blem for moons day because of the
rCTudnesS Of the center,
] The daisy sentiment is; Il think of
! thee" Few flowers lend themselves more.
/ beautifully to decora ton than his white
| field daisyy and the Monday hostess who
/ follows the sentiment Of the day Iinds
hCI SELF unusually fortunate. The table
| should be laid in silver and white. In
/ the center a round m:r-o,. mounted m
| silver or metal closely resembling silver
! may assume the role of Luna at her
/ greatest brillancy. over n portion of
/ the mirror, however. lay a crescent OF
The daisies, the mirror carrying out the
| idea of the moon IN its mrs. stages. The
place cards may be n , 61tSY cards to
| be found In the, stores or the small
! plaster moons which come In various
stages and eXpTrsSIoHs ana which make.
an attractive biz of den wall (lecor.l-
| ton later. Il the sentiment Of the day
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
LAUNDERING THE FROCKS
TO MAKE THEM As NEW
Even inexperienced Girl Can Wash Musns and
Organizes, Renewing Freshness.

washed thoroughly. but without soap
if possible. ana rinsed in milk in which
q good deal Of bluing has been dissolved
They viii not require eny starching.
Turn the dresses on the wrong side and
dry az quickly as possible.
Careful Drying.
A frocl1 with color in it should never
be dried either in sun or light, for the
latter will fade il almost as much as
the former, Let the drying be done in
the dark. either in the Kitchen at night
OF in the cellar
For delicate colored muslins and
lawns. some people prefer not TO use
soap al all. but II soap is used, it should
DC OF nice quality, and made into
soap Jelly Wheat bran Is the substitute,
Bou about two quarts in soft water, let
II cool, and strain the liquor which
may be used in the place Of soap jelly
II removes dirt. keeping the color at the
same time; the clothes need only one
rinslng water. and unless the dress is
wanted very stiff. staTching is also un-
necessary. The water should be as cool
as possible. as heat has always a fad
ing effect on delicate tiats.
In rlnsing delicate colOrs d tablespoon
fuI of vinegar or salt 10 the proportion
of Il tablespoonful to q gallon of water
should be added. This VIII not only pre-
vent the colors from fading, 5ut viii
actually add 10 their brilliency. Vinegar
IS better suited than salt to dark shades
such as puFples, deep red and black
With heliotrope it is particularly good
Hot Water Starch Best.
Hot water starch is best and should
be made IN the proportion of one table
spoonful of starch dissolved IN a little
cold water TO as much borax as will
cover q cent dissolved in a tablespoonful
of boiling water Gt viii not melt in cold
water and a quarter OF an inch OF tai
low candle. Pour on boiling water until
1t reaches the desired consistency. The
dresses, If colored or patterned, should
not be dipped in the starch while 1t Is
very not If they are wanted stiff
the starch should not be squeezed out OF
them too much. In any case they must
not be Wrung at all, but squeezed. Mus
Inns especially. though. should be shak-
en- out gently before hanging up to dry
as they are liable 10 tear If they become
clotted together too much when they are
dry.
4 delicious odor Will be impaired tC
the frOck if a few drops of oil OF law
ender or of violet are added TO the
starch Lavender is very inexpensive
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

in
the shoulder make the
shired
to anda
heading while broad black velvet
ribbon
or notj jugt as be
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
TO IRON WAISTS
Helpful Advice to a Woman Who Does
Up Ter Own Shirt Waists.

If the waist to be ironed is staTched
in boiled starch. it is better TO allow
it to get perfectly dry and dampen II
exactly as you would the other things.
But if you use raw starch roll the
shirt waist down tightly in a clean cloth
and it Will be ready for ironing in about
half an hour. Use a patent starch and
your difficulties viii be half over.
See that your irons are hot and very
clean. Begin on the collar band and
iron first on the wrong side and then
finish off on the right side. Then go to
the cuffs and sleeves. Iron the sleeves
out, and then go to the back Of the
waist Do not begin by pressing on the
wrong side if there are many tncks,
ed the wrong way. and 1t viii take
twice as long TO get them TO lie rlgntIy
again. Finish the back off entirely ana
then work round under the arms ana
the front sides, all the plain part T..
If the front is embroidered turn II
over and iron the wrong side first on q
nice clean piece of flannel, which should
be kept for this purpose. Keep on
pressing the embroidery with the IRON
Until 1t is quite or nearly dry, and then
turn the waist over and IL VIII De feS1oy
for the final touch
Do not press the embroidery too much
when the waist is turned the right side
or you wiz depress the pattern.
Turn the sleeve the right way, press
lightly and carefully the whole of the
waist and the job is done.
AT first sight, to iron a Stdrched waist
and make 1t look really good seems an
arduous undertaking. But with good
starch, hot irons, and care, II IS not 50
very difficult after all. If these Few
hints are followed accurately they VIII
be found Of great assistance.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
which turks the superstition of the

which turks the superstition of the
ages.
Saturday is Saturn's day. whose flower
is the horsetail.
The flower, which is Of tire cattaii
family Is the emblem OF courage ana
strength, and it is told of the o+d Rc-
mans that on their way 20 battle lEeH
would gather the horseta.Is from me
wayside and place them II their hei-
NETS to court the favor of the gods o.
strength and daring These flowers are
too stiff TO lend themselves readily 10
decoration and there remains nothing
for the hostess TO do but arrange mem
in the ordinary bouquet In THIS IL
stance little implements of warfare
might be used for place cards and Tor
n centerpiece a small fort OF the horse
tails could be built Quotations for the
dav may be found in the following:
A man Of courage is also full OF l4lth-
Cicero.
And fearless minds climb soonest into
crowns.
And what ae greatly thought. he nobly
dared.
He that climbs the tall tree has won
right to the fruit.
And weaponless himself
Made arms ridiculous.
Milton.
Screw your courage to the sticking
Shakespeare.