davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-24
BIG COTTON BLAZE N COLUMBUS.
Two Thousand Bales Destroyed BY fire
Causing toss OF SlSO.OOO.

A million dollar cotton fire was nae
rowly avoIcd in Columbus, Ca, Oh
Thursday and as It was $3.50 900 worth
Of the heecy staple went up In smoke
over 2.OGO bales on the grounds
used jointlY by the Central OF Geo
g1a railroal company and the Altar
tic CsmpTess company, were burnci
to ashes and 1000 bales were bad.
~ damaged. while hundreds OF bales
wero scorcned.
The cotton destroyed was being
kept in an open space, and was await.
ing compression.
a spark from Central OF Georgia
switch engine set fire to the grass
and the flames spread 10 the cotton q
few feet away
stin wind was blowing, and tho
fire swept ever the four acres OF COT.
ton bales like the burning OF a selgo
field. The Gre department arrive
promptly and put seven streams oi
water on the cotton. but only .about
one third Of the cotton north OF Thir.
teenth street was saved South u
Thirteenth street and on the com
press platforms we're many thousand
bales, the total cotton on hand await.
ing compreFs aggregating between lG.
COO and 1900 bales. which were IN
imminent danger CT destruction.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-24
TO WITHDRAW COTTON.
Southern Association Plans Holding
Three Million Bales Off
the Market.

A New Orleans special says: Fol-
lowing the arrival of President Har.
vie Jordan, the Southern Cotton AS
ISOLATION Wednesday perfected plans
for the taking of the market of three
million bales OF cotton by means OF
series Of pledges which the farmers
will sign themselves, stating their
name and address and the amount
of cotton they will thus hold.
The cotton held will not be sold for
leH than fifteen cents a pound.
= representative of the ASSOCIATION
is to he seIt into every one OF ST cot.
ten producing counties OF the cotton
belt at once. When the pledges are
signed the will be sent to the central
Office Of the association in Atlanta.
President Jordan says that half OF
the crop has already been sold at an
average OF ten cents and the splnners
must have all the remainder.
He believes that fifteen cents for
the remainder Ia a fair price and IL
will only average the splnners -
cents. while they have based all their
calculations on fourteen cent cotton.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-24
CHARGES or NEPOIlSM MADE.
Atlantic Mayor POGrs some Hot Shot lnto
trrinq City Officials.

The mayors veto of the resolution
raising the salaries OF the general
manager and secretary of the water
works was unanimously overridden
by the Atlanta city council Monday
afternoon.
The veto messate was of considera.
BILE length, and most sensational in its
terms, intimating that members of
council had been induced by the dis.
tribution of official patronage to vote
for high salaries.
The message also dealt with public
officials who fail TO meet financial oh.
legations, feature which Mayor
woodward promised TO deal with fully
and frankly in his annual message.
In this he was understood to refer
to General Manager Park Woodward
of the waterworks and Comptroller ].
II. Goldsmith, both OF whom have re
Gently been through bankruptcy.
Just before the adjournment OF
council Alderman Holland and Coun.
cilmen Patterson and Ellis rose to
questions OF personal privilege. and
said some rather salty things I'm re
gard to the former phase Of the mes.
sage. These three members OF coun.
Gil had been named as having rel.
atives who had recently been given
jobs at the city hall
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-24
RUSSIA FACES A CRISIS.
Inauguration of Great Strike Through.
out Empire Catches Government
Totally Unprepared.

A ST. Petersburg dispatch says
The general strike summoned by the
proletariat began Wednesday at noon.
and in few hours thousands or
worllmen had quit their employment
to join the throngs in the streets.
A fierce northeast blizzard and
snow storm, which swept the city on
Wednesday night, drove every one
il ON the streets and did more TO pro-
serve order than did the heavy pa.
troll of troops which had been sta.
toned everywhere.
The government was totally unpre'
Pared to meet the new crisis, and the
whole country is trembling before this
mutterings of-whot is feared by manv
t. be the most serious upheaval that
has yet visited Russia.
AS C.le of the chief causes OF the
strike was the demand for clemency
fer the Kronstadt mutineers, the stri'
kers feel shat great sympathy will be
felt for them in the army, and they
openly declare that troops will not
IRE on the populace if such orders
are given. In addition to this the
people are better armed than ever be-
fore, as the rumors Of ravages by the
BLACK Hundred have caused fear
throughout the city.
That the government fully appreci
ates the gravity Of the situation IS
indicated by statements made on high
authority that a large portion of the
imperial domain, which comprises n
third of Russia in Europe, and when
Is at present the property Of the EN-.
peror and the grand dukes, will be
given to the peasants.
According to this information, land
will be supplied to the landless peas.
ants in 15-acre allotments, not as
free gift, but on easy terms, the pay.
ments to be made through the peas
ants bank, and to cover a period OF
thirty-five years.
The social democrats had an i'm.
pressive response on the part OF al
organizations OF workmen to their
summons for a general political strike
to demonstrate their solidarity with
the struggle of their Polish comrades
for autonomy and to protest against
the execution of the mutinous sailors
at KronCtadt
The men walked out OF all the big
mills and factories, and the employ.
ees Of the Baltic and Warsaw rail
roads. the printers and other classes
of laborers struck but the shops IN
the center Of the city were not closed.
Troops took charge OF the electric
light stations, which were operated
by sailors, so that the city was not
placed in darkness.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-24
FAIR PLAY WAND sY M'cltlLGs.

New York AoYOr Joins With Hearst 10
Jemand Tor IsIly Sheets.
Mayor Mcclellan OF New York has
Joined with w. X. Hearst in request.
ing that the supreme court grant the
application for a mandamus to com.
pei the production OF original tally
sheets before the board OF county can
vassers The application was granted
by Justice Amend. Judge Alton d.
Parker. speaking in behalf OF the
mayor. said that Mr. Mcclellan do
sired there should be full opportun.
ity given to have the will of the vot.
ers.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-24
ANY OLD Trims ACCEPTABLE.
People Of Arizona Request immediate Ad.
mission TO Statehood.

UlSSo0 10 Sl0tenOOd.
A number OF leading business anu
profession citizens OF Tucson, Arizo
ma, held a meeting Thursday night 10
organize a campaign in the interest
of the immediate statehood for Ari
zona. The meeting adopted the fol.
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That we favor the ad.
mission OF Arizona as a state ON such
terms as congress may grant. even &C.
ceptlng annexation OF New Mexico
rather than remain any longer in \
territorial condition"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

have written the superintendent OF the hospital
they have suffered no return of the old symp-
toms All patients who leave the institution are
asked to make regular reports of their condi-
tion All of them are warned against going back
to their old life with the idea that they are COM
pletely cured. AS far possible they must
continue the regimen of the sanatorium.
AS soon as the consumptive arrives at Ray
Brook he is made to realize the value of fresh
air Except for the hours that he takes his
meals he is practically outdoors. He goes to
he'd at o'clock and the big windows of his
room are thrown wide OPEN 1t makes no diff
ference whether the thermometer is 40 above or
40 below zero At o'clock in the morning an
attendant closes the windows and turns on the
steam, so that the patient may dress in warm
room. A bugle sounds at 7:15 o'clock, and the
patients rise and bathe.
Breakfast is at o'clock. and by 8 the pa
tients out on the veranda, seated in reclin-
ing chairs and wrapped in blankets. Unless the
day be especially tempestuous. they remain
there. except for dinner and supper. until bed
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
4 NOVEL CONTEST.
Nan Fishing" Competition at the
Ne7c-Y York athletic CIub.

Man fishing" is just now interesting members
of the New-York Athletic Club more than any
other kind of angling. In the swimming pool
Of the clubhouse there have appeared various
monsters Of the deep" which at times have
proved more formidable for fisherman than
either the tarpon the shark.
As matter OF fact the fish only cIubmen
engaged in n sport which has been revived at
the club after a lapse of many years.
Man fishing" indeed, is nothing more OF less
than a land and water struggle between two
men. one is the fish, the other the fisherman.
The fish" wears sort of halter on his head to
which is fastened the fishermans line, and. after
swimming 10 the middle of the pool he awaits
the signal. When that is given the fisherman
begins to reel in and the fish to fight back
by swimming in the other direction. Generally
the fish lies his back that he can watch
his foe. The fisherman must pull his man near
enough to the edge of the pool to touch him with
a seven foot pole, within certain time, or ad-
nit defeat If his pole or line is broken in the
contest he is also vanquished. The fish must
combat the fisherman solely by swimming, and
is not allowed to touch the line or the sides
or bottom of the pool.
The cause of the revival of man fishing
among the clubmen is the challenge of one men,
ber that he could haul in the strongest SWIM
mer that might be pitted against him The
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
THE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

DR.. William f. Huntington, the presi-
dent of Boston University, in bidding farewell
to group of upper classnen on the day of their
departure for the holidays urged temperance
and restraint upon them humOrously.
Don't be like a certain little BrookIine boy
said Dr. Huntington. This boy ate much
mince pie on Christmas Day that he became
pale and cold, and beads of perspiration ap-
peared on his brow and upper lip.
Nevertheless, he continued to eat pie, though
every now and then Il grOan of pain escaped
him.
Finally, his mother, perceiving his condition,
rose and led him from the table.
why. Willie she said you have eaten so
much mince pie that it has made you i'll. 1
shall have to send for DR.. Brown
THE boy struggled to return to the festive
board.
Z" If you're sending for the doctor, maynt
have another piece of pe% he said. Tt won't
make any difference, you know"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

time. A luncheon in the form of a glass of
milk is served the Veranda in the morning
at 10 O'clock III the afternoon at s and at s
O'Clock. Dinner is at l, and supper at o'clock.
In the worst cases patients permitted to
sleep the veranda, we'll blanketed and hot
water bagged," to guard against chill
For the purpose of providing especially against
relapse in the graduates of the sanatorium its
officials have secured the cooperation of char
liable organizations in various cities of the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

State in obtaining the outdoor employment for
those that need it. Most of the inmates of the
Ray Brook hospital are poor and must get work
the moment they go away. If they have former
ly been employed indoors they are told they
must change their work, and efforts made
to secure positions for them where they will not
be under a roof
Besides free patients, those who are willing to
pay 81 a week admitted to the Ray Brook
hospital.
The statute establishing the Ray Brook Hos
pital permits of private gifts to its work. DR..
John H. Pryor is the superintendent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
: "..Sa|meb0ger til KonfirmatiOnen.".

V hri Aar dec eHgsteo g fnese tg nest eeane Salneb0ger for on6rnahonen,
som vi noreinieh han hat Danish Luh Publ. House ia vi tor ndog ae de fnte
Sanebege, der nq9nindeh rv eet sRth herr Landet Q Danmark; Mage til Bind
ELganceh ra Mig for vmt pm nogen dmsk Salnebog De r @af ne a en- Beskrvdse
kan ike rive nen kmr ForGanea;d de Dor SEES fora kunne vur1ees. Dnse Sa1nebeger
anen p orpde og Arbedet e udrt iVerdens bedste Bogindereri Belgen. En Sal
mebog indbundeni Dannmk ers inph vdS den M dHse
Ian kmdet ma at Frrnev var eWt hole memo tk like igesiS anmtnHgning
med andre Bnd.
Ale dise Sane1oger erm ned I'd under Guhsnit og med runde IUener D. vi hr
nue. med ct Timeg Wg beme Tekstrekker De hara to MBrkebaaniG ihvere en- 1Eske
og se1ges ehrN uner Lpdept er sort undtagen andete nevnt
HUsK at brtte denne Iejighed og bei1 diae fine Sa1ne@g,i linden de u udsog.
ALE, som ser lem, enskera ee dem; de ma dejigea at mani kan ises til at Iegge den
gm1e til Side g kobe en- ny
NIB Nn paasets like dse fine alnebognrd a let vnIeva nyne Bindt
nedmsaaende Besknvekna f de frskdhge Bind og bemark Piseme- @@qS @
aaraanr na-naa opgv Bogstv esr Numer we'd Indsendese af orn 1a Na gu @ azNa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
Salmebog a

Z tint poleret aulpeIfino8binb, =
9uleren falber / bruno 5arber, fpeils
bldnt, 9ulerer / barierenoe 9armoniIt
5moq % fin 4fpubsning. 9ris: j
beieliat gino $3.50; / politret Btno
S4.00.
Salmebog 3
. tint poleret frdnIt %olebunt" Sal
peitin0sbino, 9ulgren al 2Goeret fol
Der / msrfeQrgnne foroer. Yris:
/ bejeligt 8inb $4,20; / polItret
8inb $40.
Salmebog G
s tint @~emIeTtinb, aulsren al
QpDeret falber / lpiegrBnne 5drper,
..RiIe @reen". - Pris: / 6sieligt
8inb $500.
~Salmebog D
Stint poleret aoloeifinbsbinb, frun1t
,,lebant" 9poer. &ulsren falber /
fp%eilblanfe bruno mooulerebe 5orber,
9ris: / bgjeliQt 8inb $3.50; / pol
Itret 9in6 $500.
Salmebog E
3i9 9, men / lpIebrune mobulerebe
5arDer, ian, % fpeilblunt p~oleret
99ber. pris: / bsieligt 8inb 1920;
/ polItret 8ino $40.
Salmebog E
8 99te fort GboQrin, meb Sp9nbes
foriirinq 90 to @ulbItierner pud Sorz
% 8a9iiben. pris: | bgieligt 8inb
$500; / p%oliret gino 1920.
Salmebog G
s bet fneIte Ggte fort G6ogrin, meb
fint SilfeforTats / boibt. pris: /
bsjeligt 8inb $40; | polItret
9inb $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
Salmebog Il

SdlmeDOS II
: Itortznopperet flint 2poerbin0,
Qlaitd SplItinb, Ioliot llbieenbe %
ft6rtt inbbunben. Prts: $3.50; /
p~olitret 8inb $500.
Salmebog
Qig 8, men liot f%orffe1igt ubitnret
ginb. 9ris: / b6jeliqt 8inb $3.50;
I polItret 8inb $500.
Salmebog j
s bet fneIte mprferpbt 3usfon
9oloeTfinb, ipejlblont poleret 99ber.
gris: / beieIiqt 8ino $4.00; / pol
fret 8inb 1920.
Salmebog K
Samme fom s, men / fort. pris:
/ 66ieli9i 8inb $500; / politret 8tno
1920.
Salmebog L
8 mertersot 3uSIian &albelfinb,
mime color. priS: / bgjeIigt Binb
$3.50; | olltret 8ino $4.10.
Sa1mebog M
Gig 8, men Tort 2eber. Pris: /
beieliqt 9inO $3.50; / p%oIitret 8iHo
$4.10.
Salmebog NJ
3 flint preporeret ounbresIeO"
aioTfinb, omotelt", bGebt 2rber, men
It9rtt. 6arbe msrfegrgn eller oOIiz
be-. 9ris; / bsieligt 8inb $500;
politret ginb $4.20.
Sa1mebog Q
Gig q, men | roienrgo Sarpe, ,,Otb
rofe COLOR. pris: I beieItgt 8inb
$500; / poltret 8inb 1920.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
Sa1mebog.P

Sa1mebog p
Qig 81, men 5arberne fdlber / for
aeqige rgoe &ulprer. 9ris; / bgieli9t
ginb $3.50; / politret 8inb $500.
Sa1mebog O
Sig 81 % g, men Surperne faloer
m~brfegrudt og fort. pris: / beieltgt
8inb $3.50; / pplitret 8inb $500.
Sa1mebog r
Snbbunben / IiGlben eienbommelig
farbet RalpeItinb, efterlignen0e GAM
melt Sobber / 5arbe Do ubieenbee
pris: / bpjeligt 8inb $3.50; | poi
fret 9inb $500.
Sa1mebog S
Stint aalbeItinb / belitot lniebrun
5orbe. pris: | beieligt 8inb $3.50;
/ pplItret 9inb $500.
~Sa1mebog T
S mertebrun farOet aib1tino, 1jefs
ben mat &ulgr. - Pris: / bgje1iot
8inb $3.50; i politret 8inb $500.
Salmebog ID
S 8ulbeltinb, / mat Sarpe efter
bimmelblao, me6 ct tint 8uGhtors oq
ellie / Sub. $ pOEftret 8inb $500.
Sa1mebog w
2bfebrunt egte 9gbptif &rotobils
lel9ber, meb fin politur. pris: /
beieIigt 8inb $500; / polftret
8inb $3.50.
Salmebog <
S belifae Surbetoner, fbfe og msrs
Re, meget blebt pg flint felenbe 2aber,
Zig plps | ubfeenbe. pris: $500.
Salmebeg Y
Gig Salmebog 4, men / pplItret
8inb. pris: $40.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
Mr.. | IA

Qmerifanf Salitino. 6Bjeli9t 2Gs
6erbino. Oroet Sdlmebog poa Rb9
oQ Stbe / SUB, ct tint aor5 / BET ne
berite 6igrne poa Toriioen / Sub
Boiirinq. ct fife &ors / en- 3oTette
pao 3hQQen, % ct 8odno runbt ON
9inbet. = Nris: 1920.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
Mr.. | 10

Qopperet franif G6agrin 69jeliqt
9nOer6in6. 0roet Salme6og / Sub
paa 8nq9en, meO fpeciel 6anqIel-
5oriirinq oDer RDggen % pad 5orz
% 8aQIioen, meo 4 GAM e Imad 8ors
poa 6eQQe Stber % en- fin Qinie omz
Irina @anten. = Qtis: 1920.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
NR..lI6 A

Stat INT &aloeftinbsleber. Oroet
Salmeboq paa RD9gen og forneben
paa 6oriioen. st tint aors meb 8rus
er / inm6ot1t 6oriiring / Sub og
btontt / bet soerIte 6isrne, en- fin 81
ME omfring 8anten, bejeli9t 8ino.
Bris: $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07

blant 5oriiring / bet gberIt tie 6igrne
paa Soriiben o9 paa 3pggen. $2.40.
Mr.. 1872
s lt%ortznopperet 29berbinb, dme@
rifanlf SeGItino. p%olTtret 8inb. Or.
bet Sdlmebog / Sub paa Rhnaen, ct
fife fnt aors pao 6oriiben, en- breb
fin blant Foriiring %foroben % fornez
ben paa 8agIiben. - 9ris: $2.40.
Mr.. 1874 A
Stint gtat &albeIfinbsbinb, p0lltret
8inb. M2eb Orbet SaImeboq i9uGb
paa &pqgen, ct tint file 8ors / Sub
paa 6orfiben, fine 6iprner paa 5ots
IiDen meb 8linbs % @ulotrbt. $2.75.
Mr.. 1874 B
Samme 8inb meb forIfeItge Mgn>
fire / 91inbtrpt. - Pri8: $2.75.
Mr. 1879 A
STINT periif au1pefinbsbino, pol=
fret ginb, Orbet Salmebog pau
abqgen og 5oriiben, FAINT en- fin fpmz
6oGft 9lomIters 5oriirind / bet gberfte
6jbrne paa 6orfiben. Collaborating
omtring Ronten inbbenbiq puu Bin
bet, Iom QiOer bet 8inbet flint 1bies
enbe. = 9ris: $3.50.
Mr.. 1879 B
Summe 8inb meb Iibt forlfenigt
Sub og b1ant 5or'irinq. $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07

~ritonfe MBn1ter obepinit1 Circuit
binoin9" meO 8lapper og ct 8aano
omtring, l68 9p9. 3prtiit G6a9rin.
Saroeles itart og Ioliot ino6unoen,
meo 0rbet Solme6og / Sub pua
RnQgen, f~orIiret 2inie poo 8tnbet %
foret meo 2aoer, Iau bet er bgieIigt
% ltprft. - 0ris: $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
CUBS Treb.

Gn Suspoitile at u. 6. 6. @ropers
RasmusIen Sognepr9it peb 4llerup
pg 0abinbe. CSC Siber sObt inbb.
griien er nebIot til $1.00 Netto. De
Iom MATTE snife benne Bog bebeS
Tnareit mulig inbfenbe 8eftinin9en
for famine.
6rim9rfer mobtages fom Detailing.
Danish Publishing House
/: Blair. Nebr. :
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
Danish Luth. Publ. House, Blair, Nebr." 7
0Dao er Gan0be0?

st SnoIasgi bore 9ases srOess
Itrib, at 5reberit Sun9erfen. 22S
Siber, inb6, priien Ell nebfot fra
$3.50 til 90c.
Npt! Nbt! NfDt!
8lunbt SpjitplefpIfe ct SOmmers
af q. NorOublzP eterien. 238
| 8pIffbinb, 9.s $3.50.
Danish Publishing koupe.
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
-A<%I For de, der onsker en- sialden fin SaImebog.

sa hr vi endnu saInehoger,i der lmgt overgaard de venhrn evnte Dise vii give
der stowte Overaske1a, dd de Ier til SEldenfedr pa Observation-Disclosures Onraade.
vi hr kun et Bind fh vr Smgs boHgt g postrt Dee allie med rdt UNDER Guild
st rude Tiner ct Tnag g begge ekarakker en- fin foet AEske med Kantorsiing
iGud pad den indvndgeL ederkant f Edndet og med to hWde hke|NferkeGan med
Kvastr De splges ehr HogHa-Numer
Kun en- ktB ekivekek kan her gives a de ebgane salneboger.
p4ropgfv we'd Betling BogstavNumer og ON De snsker beHgt eap ostretB Bind ay@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
Sangbog imeb Melooier
for 8srn % nnqbon m.

TOT WITH og II ngbom m.
Samlins cf 10, ire oe frffemmige
GaHse for Mdnbsfor og blanbet aor.
Eli Bring for !Siemmet, Stolen, Sir
og Sdngforeninger FAINT Deb
anlebninser. 9iGise meb en-
prdftif Sunslere, ubgfbet af 6. Sen
ZEN. 205 Siber, Yris $1.OO.
DaulsA Publishing BouSe.
Blair, l1ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
Mr. IL

STINT mat TIFF b6jeli9t &oloeitinO5s
bino, Orbet Solmeboq / Sub pdd
9hQqen % 5oriiben, ct tint &ors meO
Sub og 6lant 6oriirin9 @fOrooen paa
foriioen, en- fin 2inie Omtrinq 8anz
ten, "a @ulbs6orfiring i%nbbenbi9 pua
Ranten af 8tnbet. - Brts: 1926.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
NR.lI6 B

Samme 8in6 Iom LEA, li6t fors
Ite1ig 5or1iring. - 9ri8: $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
Mr.. % A

: lint tDIf 0}orotfo, politret 8inO,
NED Orbet Salmebog / Sub poa
Rbggen oq 6orfiben, FAINT en- fin
glomit / 6fant 5orIiring paa Sort
ben pa 2inier paa Hhonen, en- fin 0i>
ME runbt meb 9anten. prt8 $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
Mr.. | | 7

0enne Salmebog er inbbun6en ef=
ter bet alminoeli9 tenbte engelItzdmez
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
6ra 5rinitatis Seminariums
9eOningemisNOnsfOrening.
0rqt meb Mfsftonsgarz
net aina.

Cafinit at ct 6ore0rag al aobert
6Iorep. SnOIenOt al u. 9of9aarO*))
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
NR.I3 |

s nopperet 2aberbino, franif Gba.
grin, polTtret gino, Oroet Solmebot
/ Sub paa gpg og Sioe, forgblbt %
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
Mr., % 3

Gen famine 300 / famine 8ino
meb mBrferbbt, BART mine color"
9aber, og forifelig 6orfiring. $3.50
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07

3 itort=nopperet flint 2aberbin0,
QlaIta Splitinb, Ioliot 1OTeenbe %
ftDrtt inbbunben. Pris:' $3.50; /
politret 8inb $500.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07

rs-aa~ps- pa-parpa~opgv Bogstav eer Numer we'd Indsendese af ordn- au-aa- e wa-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07

Sig 8, men liot forffe1igt uoftnrei
9inb. pris: / b6jeIiqt ginb $3.50;
/ polItret 8inb $4.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11

there are jeWeled buttons to match. Alto
gether this artistic coat is very lovely lit
tie affair and good figure finds it ex-
tremely becoming.
One great advantage found in these coats
is the fact that they can be worn with diff
ferent skirts: even the colors and textures
may contrast so they admit Of q greater
change than any other costume In the pres
ent fashionable wardrobe.
The three-cornered hat Is the correct
shape to wear with a Louis Seize coat for
visiting unless one wishes to be thoroughly
picturesque and to wear Louis XVI hat.
Either shape Is good, though the three
cornered effect Is being greatly Overdone.
Flowers look well on the turned-up brim.
especially II this is OF white beaver, say,
with pink roses laid around the edge Of the
brim, with knots OF gold or silver braid to
tighten and give 1t an old world effect. 1t
ones coat is colored, then the hat should
be OF the same shade. Almost any flowers.
provided they are small and have some
thing Of a pompon appearance, will be
found available for trimming.