davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

Notice Is hereby given that Letters o. Adminsi
uauul, y. G. were ia due form OF law granted
unto tne undersigned. on the 2ttn dav Oh
tenfuary. A. ID. 1900. ana that an persons having
chains against the estate OF the deceased must
preseut the same, duly attesied. 20 the sald
eumin 'slfatof. e. a.. on or before the 26fn
DAY OF eMuaff 1917. of ahiue the Act of
Assembly IN such case made ana provided.
HAIRY kMMONs
Administrator C. l. a.
Auofessi southwest corner Ninth and Market
"feea' wilmington, Delaware. ieh2s-mwi5w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

Live Lobsters at A. II. Ainscow's,
Eighth and Iatnall streets.*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

Ashland Pa has reduced the salary
OF It's chief burgess from $3.50 to $500 a
year and Mt lamel has mado cut OF
irom 500 TO $3.50 Salaries of public
officials arc frequently increased, but it is
only in rare instances that they are
lowered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

full back are tucked at the waist line
and gathered at their upper edges.
The bertha is finished with a frill that
makes its own heaoinR. The sleeves
are mounted over fitted foundations
and can be either tucked or gathered
at their upper edges.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is Al yards q,
315 yards p or 21s yards "A inches wids
with rs yards OF all-over lace and
yards OF insertion to make as illustrated.
The pattern 5293 is cut in sizes for q
80, "a, 80, 3S and 40 inch bust measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
aleaister's Wrdfrs.

ID k6lSi hh'a OhDEk
h OFFICE OF IHE REGISTER OF WILLs,l
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, teb. 2otn, 1906
pom the application oi i4ufry lmmons. ad-
mini-t atur cam ie menlo annexo. OF Marr ret
IhAndler late ol Wilmington hundred, in said
county. deceased, 10 ls ordered ami direclud ny
the hegisie ci Wills that the dn iaisua ur IT.. [
a. aforesaid give notice OF granting of Letters
ol Humlhis. iauon, G. a. "a on The estate OF
the deceased, with the date OF Granting
thereoL by causing advertisements TO be
uosted within iortv GAYS IRON the date of sucn
.ttters in SIX OF the mos- public places OF the
County OF New tasue. rrQuiun. ali persons bav
ng demands against the estate 10 pr sent the
same OF abide ~ an act of ASS mhiy in such
case ma e ana pfovded ana also cause the
sane 50 De insertea withiu the same period M
the livery tNening' newspaper published in
Wilmington. Delaware and 10 he continued
therein three weeks le. % o
Given under the hand and seal Of oiice
ci The Register OF Wills Aforesaid, at WIZ
r. 81 nington. in New Castle county aforesaid
The day and year above written
thhhhklCk r BACH, Register Of Nlls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

Consisting of heavy and li.ht draft slo
horses farm chunks, drivers and general purpose
HORSES selected for this markct weighing from
200 20 Loco pounds. Several closely matched
teams, an colun. Anyone wanting good young
horse iully guaranteed, should not miss this sale
as mi, is the best lot OF horses ever brought 20
tuis market Every horse to he As represented, or
your money checrlully returned SALE POSI-
TlNE AND IN THk lRY.
Terms-gO days credit
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL,
sue cts0r 10 Jester Is Mcdaniel
stidham Son, Auctoneors marIf-gt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

there who will continue to pull somebody
else chestnuts out of the FIRE
The editor OF the Dover State News
always succeeds in attracting ones at
tention People either like what he says
very much or regret That his whole time
is not devoted TO farming. Recently he
has had something very pertinent To say
about our corporation laws which Is
eternally true although the view is un-
popular lie classes our system for
raising revenue. the corporation laws
with vote-buying. And certainly one
may be justified on as good grounds as
tho other "Wc need Che votes. says
the bribcr "We need the revenue. says
the State. and there you are. Probably
not one charter in 20 granted under our
laws is TO a corporation intending TO do
business in Delaware. The other charters
are to citizens of other States, giving them
corporate authority in those States, while
the right is denied under their own laws.
Somewhat of "a tragedy, isn't it ?
When we come 10 think of IL, nobody
has been mbre honest in explaining the
purpose of the Voters Assistant act than
one of its most valiant champions, senator
Conner IN single sentence he summed
It up, and the most astutc lawyer cannot
treat the subject more exhaustiVely in
an hour argument: "When buy horse
/ want my horse" Gov. Lea should
ponder that. The Commentator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

Occasionally a preacher errs in this par
tcularly Tie is apt TO regard crime as
crime, wherever IL occurs and regardless
OF thc standing of the criminal. But il
should not bc forgotten that when crime is
committed inthc name and for the purposes
OF political organization 10 ceases to be
within the purview of the minister, and
he has nothing to do with H. save pos
sbly TO justify it We have noticed that
IN those communities where theft becomes
political and banks are robbed under the
protecting arm of the machine these
crimes are no longer regarded as vio-
latons of the moral code such as iustifies
the ccnsure OF the church but as politi-
cal, and, therefore sacred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
TnE COMMENTATOR.

Why do the hcathcn rage SOME
body says because their little schemes
90 purchase the electorate with their own
coin may bc checked. Nay. nay. II is
rather because of the fear that if they
succeed in getting on the ticket their
political friends may not be able TO spend
thoir money and thus pull them through.
The heathen who rage arc not bribers;
they prefer TO profit by the bribery of
someone else; It. pays better. And so let IS
DISMISS the heathcn
Down in Georgetown there is little
unplcasantness IN the flock of the Nj y.
Church. 10 seems That recently the
pastor, the Rev Howard L. Quigg. con-
cciyng it TO be his duty TO notice the use
ot money az Sussex elections. preached a
sermon ln which lac denounced corruption
al elections, and urged the members of
hisf ilock TO set their faces against the
custom After the sermon he stood in
the aisle as usual TO receive congratu-
lations, when what was his surprise TO
receive the most severe rebuko for daring
90 meddle In politics. One member of
hls flock in particular was greatly dis
tnrbed that "a preacher should seek to
interfere with the Hcred rights of free
men TO cast their ballots with OF without
consideration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

Tho now Ministry of France announces
that it will uioihly enforce the Church
and state Separation law Judging by
what has already occurred, d viii have
"a strenuous tinc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

li Senator Alice and ex-senator Ball
are each standing for a great moral prin-
c.pIe they do wen 20 skirmish for an add
vantage But if ii happen that each IS
thinking merely of @ distribution of the
spoils at the end OF the encounter. there
IS mo- justification for those see-sawings.
li gwat principle is at stake, then ma
ioriv rule under certain circumstances
may and should be deiied But if It is
merely a sQuahhlc over Offices. In which
each duplicates the methods of the other.
then thc rules OF the game call for common
primaries majority rule and one State
organization How many voters arc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

According to the record To dato. the
pn-en. 'onu has done much more
.ah'ns tim amy OF ns predecessors.
ha' certainly ii ha nai done gorrcs-
ponding amount ol work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
Why Can't You Make
House Cleaning Easy
When 1000 neat house keepers can clean
their own carpets with the celebrated
Earthquake Carpet Cleaner p?

A few pennies invested in the wonderful
cleaner will remove the uust, dirt and sand,
restore your faded out carpet TO its natural
beauty
This preparation is guaran' eed TO be free
from acid, I've or any injurious compound
/ 1000 people are using Earthquake in Viii
mington References mt Lawton's, 6l0
Market street; Mrs Harry Green 1l07 West
street DR. Josephine White, on West street
This Earthquake can be had at 0Ol Tatnall
street. Prices.-
gallons s1.00. Is gallons $500.
6 gallons $500. ~ gallons $3.50.
gallons $3.50. 36 gallons $1,000.
VIII be delivered 20 any address in VIII
mngton free of charge Dcma. via l2OS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

lhe Senate has cailed for lull report
Q, Gem Wood glorious victory n the
Philippine Evidently. that ,msayor
episode. which even military authorities
condemn. IS TO be made the subject of
an investigation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

Evidently Cine Countess Castellano has
at last made up her mind that In the pur-
chase Of titled husband She made am ex-
ceedingIy poor hargain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

So DR. Layton while hc IS mot to gct
the relationship of internal revenue. is
to have another Federal olhco. that of
FIRST auditor of the Treasury Department.
oi course the appointment win bo to
Senator Allee's credit, and therefore it
will be an evidence that President Roose-
Welt guided by Allees advice, holds Chat
O hne Federal office for Layton Is the kcy
to Republican harmony in Delaware.
The conference at Ngeciras has come
20 halt by reason of the deadlock be-
tween the French and German delegates
over the matter Of the police arrange
ments for Momcco. This is most un-
fortunate, but il does not necessarily
mean war between the two countries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

But to bark back to the rumpus in the
Georgetown church. there is more TO the
story. Several years ago the pastor of
that same church was "a man of more
accommodating spirit. An election was
In progress and there were more new
Boston bank bills than Georgetown had
ever seen before. In fact, all Sussex and
Kent were plastered with them The
financial transactions of the voters and
the cashiers became so open that number
OF members of the church. forgetting
that it was q mere secular matter, called
upon the minister and urged him to use
his influence TO stop the vendue. He
promised them that he would preach ON
it the following Sunday The church was
crowded and the sermon reached every
heart. "ludge not. that We be not
judged, was the text. lie dwelt upon
the value of charity He told them that
we cannot look into the hearts of men and
see their motives He had heard rimors
of corruption, but that he hadn Z seen any
sign of H. which shows that these are
times when a preacher does well to lock
himself In his study when there are signs
of evil in the streets. That sermon made
q profound impression; women wept, and
since then when anybody mentions
corruption somebody is certain to
shake his head and solemnly repeat Judge
not" Why wasn't Mr.. Quigg more
polite
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

The political rascal counts on immunity
from successful attack If a member Of
hls own party, unable to tolerate rotten
moss beyond "a point, makes an exposure,
he gets the epthet of traitor. and some
men had rather serve as messenger boys
20 distribute corruption funds on election
day than to have IL said that they think
thought that is not vouched for by the
party boss Why, we have known of such
distributions of election moneys to base
their claim to public prcferment on such
patriotic deeds But that is a depression.
The rascal being immune from exposure
from within, fears no attack from with
out The exposures of his political enemies
he knows viii be regarded as lies because
of their source and so he stands before
the public unsullied-or hopes to-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

Why should not Gov. Lea give serious
heed TO the resolution passed by the anti
Bribery League and ask his constitutional
advisors. the judges. whether he is obliged
To appoint voters assistants Some
body has tried TO make it appear that the
leagues recommendation is an imperti-
nDnce. The general impression Of Gov.
lea. however. IS That he is a man Of good
deal of breadth and character and GER
tmnly he Is aware that the right of pc
titi0n Wns definitely established before
certain graft Journals were conceived. Tho
governor may seriously ponder the in-
contestible fact that these voters as
sstants serve mo- purpose but TO make inn
possible p free and fair election. That
statement is not mere random utterance
for here Is tho proof. Under the old law
amy voter physically incapacitated had
the right Go the assistance of an election
officer That provision is in force vet
10 is urged that the illiterate voter needs
help. but that isn't true. Practically
every illitcrate voter casts a straight ballot
All that he has TO do is to make a cross in
the square containing the emblem OF his
party, and his vote is incontestable. He
needs no assistance In discovering the
difference between a star and an eagle.
II the governor were TO refuse to make
these appointments he would do more
20 put an end TO corruption az the polls
than any other power can do. Some
way we think that he is the kind of man
90 90 it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

There are a great many men who have
always opposed bribery who viii not sign
the pledge They have always raised
tinue to occupy that impregnable position
of course no honest man would deny to
his own party the right to use its chosen
weapons Would he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

Representative Dist No.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

SIlYF|
sei|
day|
frmf|
With
Mild
fereu|
Metl|
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evlCi|
parcl|
Geore|
TIL
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wfntI
CebQ|
u
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Ih|
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Dist
Tepo|
With
When
pass|
II
Wild
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WeTe|
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
NIsCElLANEoUe REcoRD

DIIMINoToN. THUEsDaT. Nan. 20.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-13

The dainty guimpe waists are
promised great vogue during the
present season and are as appropriate
for the separate waist to wear with
the tailored skirt or for a costume,
This n was developed in white
taffeta over a guimpe of all-over lace.
The open front is cut in scolloped
outline and crosses slightly at the
waistline. Graceful fulness is pro-
duced by tucks at the shoulders. The
back is plain except for slight gathers
at the waistline. Up-to-date elbow
sleeves and full length sleeves are
both provided for in the pattern and
a high standing collar finished the
neck. Peau de sole, t~affeta, liberty,
pongee and linen are all suitable for
the making.
For SO inches bust measure 2H
yards Of material 60 inches wide will
be required for the guimpe and ~
yards for the blouse.
Ladies' Guimpe Blouse No. 1886:
Sizes for 81, "a, 3, SO, 40 and az in
ches bust measure.
The above illustration will be
mailed to any address upon the re-
ceipt of ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-13
= en- Oamefmpe
d
atter loo oofomotiopiben. Soget

atter LOO 0cfomotippiben. Sogci
ituuieoe.
~. Stutiort, ct Minitt -"
Gamerne penote 8psgen til Den
nfprifammcoe og ian I'D giennen
ginSuct paa Ben moSiatte SIDE.
"giine Gamer" iagSe Roroman.
Sen mn paa HpSeuSe GngelIf, "bet
lqisr mig cnSt, at ies | TtnneIens
Mcrfe life f,noe i~fieIre, bpem al
eSer !, nten Seilne aps ffal for epig
bsre I'll mine beeite Minoer."
San biiffeSe og foripanot.
Soget iatte iig otter / gep9eelie.
@eg8c Damerne inS taiie en-
Stunb. Saa msbte beres gliffe. Be
bIeD bIusienoe rsbe.
"gmnpl"
EDITORIAL"
an bar aItio pGrct TiSt fri al Sie,
men til ben 8rao -"
sig heller, at oct bar en- EaftIss.
heb, for at BRUCE ct milot nbtrpf."
GIN 9igterS aps!"
"Rei, Sin Ialers 8Dsl"
"Soao nerer Dup Seq bar bel life
Set minoite meo Senne Sag at be-
ittiIe2"
$50, On CT goo, bu! Raar man
bRrer iig iIoe 40. iaa iaar man pei
ioetminSite itaa for fine Sanblineer."
On ipnes at bile ifpoe Sfplben
ooer paa mig"
"Wfen ieg bar 10 ingeu Sfplo at
ffpSe bort, - ibetmtnoite life / bette
SiliGloe."
"sSffe ies belIer."
San on ioGrge paa oet2"
"geS oft bpao belligt er!"
Seq ipprser oeiaa."
"0leu isSe big, boem fpsieoe
han2"
"SSSffe mtg"
"Siffert life mig"
S9 De 10 begge, iaa Saarcrne fom
bem / Einene -.
"7et bar ct f~ortsieligt Nenneife,
en- rigtig Sfsier -. san bar siort
Rar al os beage to os life fpsiet no.
gent"
Gen rforifammeoel"
"gn SrGtbeo ibeu 2i8el"
"gten ban bar fiaf on!"
ga 80. Sfabe, at ban -. tile -"
"at ban life uirfelig -"
Ga De to "Dtisier" 10 i9icn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-13

no. Snart bar imiSIertiS ale Icoie.
biilerne fpISte, bocrfor ban maotte
finoc pua noget MT.
Ger firreoe GIiser rluot / gpreI.
iet.
1Wsdrnal - Snar ieg Cop I'll at
fange nogle GIiier, murna mic"
"Sa, Iennen min."
Ru fit Ser noset moriount at Be.
title. Hei, bocr be iifrreSe, mar
bans lille Saano iIog neo bIonot
Dem. 5angiten sif bra. Ser fIemte
ben enc SIiie eiter ben anoen mob
SpeiIet.
e1loeIig penote ga Mrrna fig oe fiji
gte for bans georifter. 5Iiierne finite
no coer Speilet, GinioISaterne / Rsg.
lebullet % Rsglerne onfring paa
@ulbet! Det bar rent rgoiomt.
"Spor frn on fable paa Iaaoant2"
raabte bum, cs for fsrite Gang ! TT
Sto fit Per en- greisen. % Do gior.
De ban fig ifnIois | noset forfprSeIist.
San ilos igienl Saa fulgte Der en-
beftig Scene, iom enbte me6, at ban
bIep Tot S~fommefrofen.
Ser pdr 6sosftine | B9reIfet. gaa
fsrtes Der meb en- Gang ct rnSieIs.
fulot Sfrtg, iaa Gina tom ftprtenSe
mo ira &isffenet, bIeg al ansit os
Nanta ! Salt lrtffeoe ginouet til Ga.
ben.
"gtu ifdl on bare bore, booo ban
bar siort" ia 0faHtu til Gina; men
@rrttens Sfrig oberSepeoe al Sale.
ga, or ifal itaa Der, til on blir
iuil," ia DIANA preS.
Oct ringte paa Gntreflotten.
Gina inaffeSe meS npgen, men BET
bar imuIist OF opfatte, bpem Oct Dor
for @littens Sfrig.
"8il on tiel" raGbte Rarta, ioul
ffaIp Of sgrgreIie.
"Rei!"
Sg Eer ifres enbnli bsiere emo for.
Sina aabnebe 3sren os ia noget.
"Spa6 er Oct. Spab Tiger bu2"
"0et er amtmunbinoen, ion bill
billie paa Srlten.
"Spem tiger Su? Seq bsrer lite.
Oil on tie, 8er!"
"amtmanSinoen, frlte."
"Meen on MoerSen. Bis benoe inc
| &abtnettet, Gina. Sg Ser, Ifpnb
big mi oe blio mil, iaa er ott Wamas
egen, lille iSbe @at."
"Ren ieg bill ia Gbofolabe."
ga, bu ifal faa @bofoIaSe. Gaa
nteo Gina no I &isffenet, men bare
life ifrtg, er on mil"
90 en- Sage oil ieg ogiaa ba."
"SSapiit ffaG on faa Sage. Ser er
&ager | goTen poa 8uffeten, 2ind."
"Sg fange Sluer oil iee osiaa."
"SSSu fmg Shter Oh, fna meset bt
pil, me- bare ii mt."
Imna fpsieoe bam og tsrre6e
Saarerne at bans ainber, tSet BUN
iamtioig ifisp babe BAN os Gbofo.
Iabeu oe &aserne no at 9sren.
"9ette itaL iea nof 61tife," tGufte
Ser peo fig ielp. Diem ban ia bet itfe
9sit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-13
6uttebasien c9
Wama bans

"Ssr mi. @tittebas," ia Rapa,
"iaaIGuge ic8 er borte, ifaI on bore
mil MOB 0tnnta, Ioper on oet2"
"Sm" ia Scr % blinfeSe meo Oct
p~euitre Siet. "
8apa itoo noe ! gntreen ! &eiie.
brast.
ga, iopermorsen er ies biemine
isieu, min Stut," ia ban til Wtana,
"meu barif M at bore foniefpent moo
Ser. 2ob life ben lille SIpngeIen
iaa fin Billie / aIt.~
San gil.
ia, fonietoent CT ieg oltiS," ia
DIANA % fIappcae 8uttebasien paa
Sooe.
San bar gaaet inS til iin 6rofolt
og lao ruI 90 iptte.
~9aar on bar ipiit fam on faa
fomme iro til mig % Iese," 10
Warua.
ger itoppeSe Reiten al 8rsSet !
Mamben % boppebe neo at Stolen.
Dag al mig SmGtfen." befalte
ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-13
2lnefoot ON
Rone Sreoerif.

Gcr Sioen opboIoer ncgle onrei'
ienoe @ooeinngere - Wuno, Ront
og to gsrn 80 fe | Srehensbors.
Oct enc af gsruene, en- ieb IiSer
9iee paa en- boIp Snes aar, msbte
forIeoen 4ungen, Der iammen meS
Grinfesierne Tbpra % Eogmar oe
Rrins Giiitau fpaoiereoe ! Slotsgaoe.
aongen CAB fig | Snaf meo ben
lille Pise, og ba BAN iaa, at bun bar
ifsrt en- eanmeI buffet aioIe, tog ban
benbe nteb inb | gett % WesieIls lis.
iaIg, bpor Barnet paa aongens @es-
ming bIeo efpiperet ira inherit til
pSerit.
Zen lille faitige Biges Gnfigt bleo
ielpfslgeIig mere og mere itraaIenbe,
eiterbaanoen Tom ale SerIigbeocrne
iautleoes foran benbe, men aongen
iom meb itsrite Snteresie fliIgte gfpi.
peringen, opoagebe troSs bet fore
Snofisb ftaoig npe Rangler.
8Grit bar Oct meo SoSbefleonin.
Ben, BEN funbe Ser nernlig life raabes
BOB paa | Sorretninget,, men iaa blep
Grpeoitricen ienSt til Sfomaserme.
iter Senrifien mes Barnet, og Son.
gen, 8r~iniesferne % Brinien BEN
teoe | Sorretningen, bbor So. Waie.
itpt | gentetioen unSerboIot fig meo
neutrality-suspicious. Ridelien, inbttl
Barnet ON miiligt enonu mere itraa.
lenbe penbte ttlboge meo ct Gar npe
StspIer oe ct 8ar Sfo.
8ongen ipurgte MI ben lille Bige,
boor BUN JOB, % ON bun baooe 50.
ifenoe, og oa Barnet ~fortalte, at bun
% benSes grooer ON Ratten Iaa /
8unben al ben @ogn, / bpilfen ia.
miIien fisrer fra Steb til Steb, be.
mPrfebe aongen, at BET maatte bore
foIot. 8ongen fisbte iaa to itufne
Sapper, ct til Sen lille 8fee og ct til
benbes 9rooer.
&ougens 8apmiI0be0 MOB Sen lille
gige bar Dog enbnu life itbtsmt, ioet
bun boerligere fit en- Bengegape.
Den lille 8iges 8lpbe er ubeIfri.
bella.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-13
Siorn.2 lnoers.

@umIe @rita, Wtor bans gi6rn.
anoer8, boObe iolt IA @sru. an.
0er8 par Sen el6Ite. Ga Ben t4be
fom til @croen, gif 6aren FLAIR paa
5iccrt, % GHberS fit belle 6amiIien
at Urge for.
Oct bar life iao ligetiI for en- 90
Aor8 gttt at foa en- Zig llugelof at
bragg pao; men Der bar go0 70 /
BAN. % ban bar belt fra Iioen al
PANT til at lrnge / fra Worgm til
GpeIb.
l1bcoeIig % nrieut boeo Sc oaina.
Sptteu, ION Sc buieS /, Iaa mibt'
fiorSS. Ger bar Iou1t no til San.
oeIcn % IanGt til Naboer. SftIoe
Der it0oc til noBct on @iuteren, ioa
ToIfebiRLp trpn8teS, % ser bar
llrooo at iNtte opcr Eioroen, maotte
Sc flare fig ian ooht, Be funoe. De
ror pont iii at biGIpe iig ieIp, og Gn'
ocrS bar sen, Tom gif / Spio'cn. Sou
bar 0oftor % Sfnmu8er, GanSIG0e
% Sueoter, - alt rnIIig % rmtlig
booSe bon S~aonOIog til.
" ioa bar ban iao urimeIi9 iterf
- rigtig iii SoerIog itcrf. SoIp'
f~eIuterummingen latte ban oIcne poa
Sjeen, ieIo ON ocu itoS ct alorig ioo
8oot Stpffe oppe I Sirren. Mmtn.
ScIig ifaI ser Ell 81 Wano til at
ifpue Zig Scar paa Ganoct. % enooa
itaI De pGre boouOfoite moi.
en- Rus baS0e ban eneang npitrn
frpmt Stcet al me6 Stprfen fin. Iu.
0erS par fonmet omborb til BAN for
at faa Sp8isr for noaet SiIf. ban
baobe Ieoeret. Rrsien bespnSte at
giere QhibSer % Il. at gnbers for.
lan9te mere, enS ban bar lopet. San
ftuIoe ba IL Melmatte, men Rus.
len oiISe bare al BAN /. Ga tager
Stnuet Gnoers, - ban Tpnper Rus.
len iom en- gaot bortopcr Gptfet.
Eager iao TO Natter. Ell unSer bper
Arm % Iabber urS i goaoen meo.
Sper Gotte oeier 40 ag., iaa oct
bar en- pen gsr, ban boboe. Rusien,
ban bare inb forifr9ffet borte | ct
&isrnc og aIoSSe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-13

The tailored shirtwaist is accorded
great vogue this season, and is
especially desirable for the heavier
washable materials. This very de-
sirable model is represented in tan
colored linen, simply finished by ma
chine stitching. The front is laid in
groups of tucks alternating with box
pleats, the front closing being con-
cealed under the centre box-pleat
The neck is finished by the regula-
ton neck band and high standing
collar, and the sleeves are gathered
into deep close fitting cuffs. The mode
will reproduce effectively in French
flannel, albatross, cashmere, madras
and pongee. For sc inch bust meas
ure 4 yards Of material SO inches wide
will be required.
Ladies' Shirtwaist No. 500: Sizes
for 81, "a, SO, SO, 30 and AZ inches
bust measure.
The above illustration will be
mailed to any address upon the re-
ceipt of ten cents.