davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
The Feather Bed.

The old fashioned feather bed, such as is still encountered in the rural dis tricts, especially in the Southern States, had about gone out of fashion even before it's insanitary features were pointed out Now it is said by dealers to be coming in again, and, curiously enough, it comes with q claim to attention which appears to be backed up by the medical profession. A West Side doctor says that for peo- pie who wake up with little aches and pains from sleeping in strained posi- tions pillow at the back or wherever it will relieve the strain Is a good thing, but an old-fashioned feather mattress which can be nodded to the form in any way desirable, is still bet ter. Besides" adds this doctor, "the feather bed produces warmth with lighter covering than anything else, and it's the kind of warmth which is not dissipated by drafts of cool air whenever the cover is lifted.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
spOiiIng a Lawyer.

The late James c. Carter, of the New York bar had often contendcd that there were too many law books. It is said that on one occasion he asked student, who had just offered him. self for the admission examination, what the youthful aspirant had read in preparation for the ordeal.
 The ambitious one named about all the elementary treatises from Black stones Commentaries" to date. In addition he said he had studied the codes, read Woolsey's Political Science" Liber's Code of Political Ethics,' and, he added, "all the leading cases cited"
 Heaven and earthv exclaimed Car ter in dismay, my boy, you've read enough to ruin your chances as a lawyer for life"
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Tree Sleepx mt Night.
dOllar!'

A curious member of the vegetable kingdom has been discovered in the far East. It is a species of acacia which grows to height of about eight feet and when full grown closes it's leaves to- gether in curls each day at sunset and curls it's twigs in the form of pigtail After the tree has settled itself in this way for nights sleep, like most sleep CTS. it objects to being disturbed. If touched it will futter as if agituted and impatient at the interruption of its slum- bers.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Didn't Need It Ey Day.

Gee, but Bills got uerve"
 "Put me wise"
 "He went to de pawnshop to soak his bed, an wanted to know if de pawnbroker wouldn't let him take 1t home nights to sleep on" n."-Cleyeland Leader.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Tfckled Him.

Manager-I want you to quit grin ming in that death scene. What do you mean by 1t?
 Actor-Why, 1t seems so real to me that at the salary you pay death comes IS happy felease.-Cleveland Leader.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
ROOSEVELT AND A BOY.
They Had . Jolly Informal Chat
 About Outdoor Sports.

NUV0t Out0OOE oYOEkHs
 One boy-one of many-who had the honor of meeting the President now acts as if MT. Roosevelt's eyes were constantly on him, says St. Nlch- olas. This lad was not small boy when he was presented; he was big enough to play baseball with skill and energy and on ordinary occasions he was naughty sophomore. This boy wanted to see the President, but his outward calmness was disturbed by the intlmation from his sisters that he would have to make three bows as he approached the President and say, Your excellency." The courage that had stood six hours exposure in heavy sea on the keel of an upturned boat weakened before this prospect. A benevolent friend corrected the alarming suggestion of the sisters by telling him that he would simply be expected to say, MT. President" to stand until everybody was seated and to go when the President should rise. This seemed easy; still. it was evI. dent that the fearless athlete was rev. erently practiclng ''Mr. President with his lips as he approached the White House. All uneasiness disappeared, however, when the President, catch. ing sight of the boy stepped forward and called him by his surname. Sit downw he said, and then he began to talk about q subject dear to the lads heart--the recent races at Poughkeepsie. Etiquette was forgot ten; the boy held fast to "Mr. Presi- dent" when he thought of it, in the delight of talking with somebody who
 really knew" all about the ins and outs of intercollegiate races, but sometimes he forgot and merely said "you."
 The boy was pained for moment to discover that the President could man who must wear glasses base ball flying at large is much worse than a bullet. The lad admitted this and said afterward that If Thack- cray were alive and played baseball instead of cricket he would nave had the same difficulty" The President showed him a very scientific jiu-iitsu grip. And this was followed by an in- terchange of lore on this interesting Japanese science of physical culture, with Illustrations In which the boy entirely forgot his fear of the court presenta tion" and talked and acted with entire respect, but entire free dom. The boy seemed to think that American muscle was match for oriental skill, but he was plainly con. vinced that the President had both. Questions of boxing and riding came up and the President spoke as an ex- pert and the boy listened and talked as one who understood but felt his limitations. Young Theodore, who has this year entered Harvard, was then at school; but every now and then his father culled a bit from his sons ex- perience in out-of-door sport. It was plain that, through sympathy in these matters, he had the same point of view as his sons. During all this in- terview the President was as enthu- siastic on the various subjects dis cussed as the boy and he seemed to enjoy it as much as his boy visitor did.
 The talk drew out of the President his knowledge of the games that boys love.
 "When it comes to boxing or rid ing" he said, with conviction, II think that my boys and I can hold our own" And several times the
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Hope fin the Future,

"Very sorry-all my daughters are already engaged"
 "Ah, well, never mind; I'll call again next time there's vacancy"
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Inc ulun TOT ffer.

Mans made" she unused, "of dust, they
 say;
 The man I want is he With sand enough to find a way To make the dust for me-" Philadelphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
CPampod.

You're living in flat now, hear How do you like it?"
 "Well, there's no room to kick."- Philadelphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24

As might be expected, those who live iu fastnesses have a slim diet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
Sn,datr0f.

en- Sormer | montgomery Gem.
~, So, bite iis beitonbis at bore en-
grtcmpeis / ale mnlige Sransattio.
ner. Suolebes pilbe ban nlorig be.
teIe 8eitoI0. @ngane Ifulbe ban
gisre en- lang 9preiie; ban pioite, at
Geitploen for en- iaaban Cur oiloe bli
ganife b~etpoeIig; men ban bitteoe
paa Eaab. San ttltraabte Teiien en-
Itorgen uiGouaulig tiolis. lGnae for
tuger buobe tGnft paa al itaa op. Ia
ban nooebe benimob Solbporten,
Sisrte ban foriigtie 90 iaa Ipclsit Iom
mnlig, % % ban fom iren til Solo.
buffet, eiorbe bon lieeioa forii9tie
SeItom meb Seit % aisretsi, iaa al
ref fog zig no, ium ON ban bar fcm.
men ~fistenbe BEN mobiatte Sci. Sao
giorbe ban Iiot mere Stsi, % Solb,
betienten TOM trent.
"Soor meget?" ipsr Sarmeren.
"Sporben2" blep ban iplirgt..
~9ingleuille," LOO Spuret.
Gre og treoipe Gents"
0ten Sormeren anitiaebe zig ru.
ienbe berooer.
"Mort9!" raabte ban; ga refer
leg belIere biem igieul"
90 berr1eO Oreiebe ban rirnot %
fisrte fin Sci.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
On Sortforcliesh

"aiosoe 8iifop 9apies / Detroit, "
ffriper en- @ano fra ianttte Steb,
"bar perionlig ~fortalt mig fpGgenbe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. iom er tiIforIaOe'
Zig, iiSen ban ieIb iom Greit / &btta'
beIpbia ipIeiieoe 8arret idrnten.
gortfsrelien baOoe ira fsrit at ubuif'
lei iig ~Iaalunoe:
@ieren al en- Of De ~betpbeligite Wa'
nufofturoare Sorretninaer / Bbila'
SeIpbia bopbe / flere Maaneber Iaet
@iGrfe til en- nebtrpft Christening
fos jim SuIbmRgtig, en- ui9opanlig
bpgtig ing Wano. 0aglig 9foroe
8~rincipoIen bam Spsrasmaal ON
bans 8~eiinoenbe, 90 enoelig fom
SanSbeben trent - ban bar forelitet.
"Sua lao set Iiaa til 9rpllrrp Iaa
fort Tom mulig," opmuptreoe Gbefen;
"Stsrrelien al GereS 2sn er Gem in'
GEN Sinbring.
"If," uobrso SltlbmGgtigen meo
ct Sui, "3e fienber life Sttuarlonen,
Sum tilbsrer Ell al 9pens fsrite ia.
miller, 90 belbes Sar er Miaionar. "
"@oot, men farbGnbe ban life bar
MiIliounr, ga ban ielp blep gift. On
teflGOer en- goo Sitting, bar ct gobt
Gopn % CODE 6remtiosuoiigter oa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

Ct DTroig enoog en- NiLionrrs Tat
ter" opmiintreoe Gbeien.
let er nltiannten omionit" inf
lfene SnlomrgtiseR; "benbes 5urrI,
Ore bar life billet lutte til mig ct enc.
tie Minut."
NSda bortfer Srsfenen," ia Gbe,
fen.
"Maaber De mig til oet2" ip1irgts
Julonrgtigen iprig.
~abioIut. Gr bnn - euer r%ettere.
fjenNer je9 benbe2"
Ga, Sc gisr. SUN biz bore til.
iteoe neo 9eres Selifab | 9cpon
imiorgen Miten."
~9tu, iaa bsr min 8lon,~ iaeoe
Gbefen. "Ie bill finoe min Shift inlbt
'f9roig meo &jsretsiet loenfor min
Sapeport aloffen bolpti. Bao ct be.
TENT 8inf biz ban fisre lem og 5rs.
fenen til gpen, boor ieg ! 6oroeien
bar nitalt meo en- Ireit ON giellen.
Seq piI gierne biGIpe Gem libt. Suao
irnes Te ON EIanens"
"8eo Sltpiter!" uobrsb Sulbm9e.
ti9en; ~bet Sup uiaa preoes."
Set bleo osiaa eiort. Sent BEN
r9ite Days aften bIeo gieIien forret-
tet uf Or. 9apies. ct Bar Elmer le-
mere par WfiItorGren fommet pau
BET &ene meo, bbab Ser bar b9not,
ca bpor!ebes BET bar bpnbt, og ian
bIeo Der telegraferet | aae Retniueer
til bet uilee Bar ON at fonune biem,
iaa ifitlbe oft bore tiIgipet og CLIENT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

iteos, ion bIir life oil % ieg gobi
genner,~ ionreoe Worp.
-Sarrpl" LOO oct inb fra DIR
oabningen.
Surrp iprong berben.
"Eet er Sante Snre!" rnnbtr bar
forunoret.
Seq er ct elenoigt Wennrife
Sarrpl" flogebe Sante Sane, Der ia
iteoe zig ernoenbe til bans grpit.
"@iit life, Eonte," ipnreoe Sarrp
"ca M n,aa on life arnbr. sc Der
bpor foielie Marp bar orbnet 99rel'
Jet for Dig"
Seq peo oct, Snrrp, pg ieg bai
tnien Ganse bebreioet mig, at iea ifft
uiloe ie benoe. Din iflilbr bare ppnbi
tilbase til mig" ia Eante Sane be-
b~reioeuoe.
"Wten jeg ifrep oct enc grep eftei
oct onoet % fit albris noset Spar"
inonenote Sarrp.
Seq mootog albrig noeet 9rep,"
fpareoe ben gamle Game beitprtet
Ia bar SuIia inappet benz op pg
berpaa soeIagt benz"
"Og boor er Sulia nu2"
"8eiit biem til fine Slagtninse
Gen Dag, ies fortalte benoe, at iep
baooe tabt ale mine Bense, paffebt
bun lin airffert os forlob mig. Sarrp
min fjrre Gut, ieg FOREIGNER life Dir
genliabeo, ~efterat ieg bar bit mig JAG
mistGnfiom operfor dig. IiIgip, al
jeg bar itiaet Dig paa en- Rrsoe."
"Spoo mener on, Sante2"
Seq nieter, at oct err %oltiammer
Spipinb, bette meo Benscte, iom jee
ia, ieg bar tabt."
"Saa on bar life miitet nogct2"
ipurgte Sorrp ligegDloig.
"Sffe iaa meget iom en- Cent?" ipa.
rebe Sante Sane % 10. "Ren MI Ifal
on og Din Suitru og lille Sane fomanq
og BIO hos Eante, iaaI9nqe bun leper. "
DO Earte Sane bar aIbrig mer / Iei
Sumsr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

|cg pipitret glno % pel tiifreos. Mten
ban begpnbte rirfeIig At pente paa 81
gen I'LL.
Siiten begDnote ban at bIi ogiaa.
Gfterbaonoen bIeo ban ogiaa ntcr %
rrter urpIig ober, at bans Glifeoe life
benote tiIboee. san siorbe en- aGffe
@uitofait for Of boIOe Tia BARN. Get
bar ereit NOT, at SuIia life pilbe si0c
op, for bum baobe faat tient nosle
Sianter. Spor glab bum piloe bIi,
mar bun fit bore, at ban oglua bauoc
gjort oct eooti
Som iab % pentet, San gior0e
ica nogfe RunSfait og lutte zig igiel.
til at rente. San tRnfte paa SiiIia,
imilte tilfre6S og pentet.
8ortom @ubebjsrnet iiob en- MtailS
meo Ell SaanSfiRrre. Get bar bnnt,
Der baboe sGrterpuOoins tiIiaIgS.
Haa en- 3rebenitoI iao Slilia % ma
ifet % aao @rterpiboiug, % poa
Rro!Gguinsen uar aiGrren % Sulia
ioo en- @iit omtrelt paa CONS SLIDER.
"sgrterpuoSing' er soSt," iag0c
Sitiia.
~3n 6ar Ret,~ iparte 8utten n'eo
Meuuoen fuIo at 9uooing.
"Suis ies life baoOe pGret Iiot
ifarp at mig, iaa bapoe leg maattet
Seie min sGrterpuooing meo Gom
Gbebinber | aueIb,~ fortiotte Sutta,
"Bi iftISe bopt apeIbspGrS iummen,
men ban mausler oite genge, %
berfor lurte ieg mig ira 5am."
"8u fam bespnoe at gaa iommen
meo mig berefter os bli &Greiter
miit," meitte @utteu. Seq er fieO
al Selma - boiS on biz ba Ell gGr.
terpuooiue til, ida fan leg betaIe for
benz"
sStiia niffet tit 9iial6.
Spr oft. ieg oeo, fau bet gubt bGn.
Re, at Com ltbber / Sroppen % frp'
fer og BETTER pan i'm gIifebe err6nu.
20, on aoinoe! bit Nupn er -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
CLIPPINGS.
B VS.. CAPITAL.

Many years ago, before the pro-
duction of grain was equal to the
demand, wages of farm hands were
high, but as production increased, the
prices lowered faster than the rate of
wages.
A farmer employed an industrious
Irishman for five years, at the rate of
fifty dollars a month sand found
board, lodging, washing and mending.
At the end of the term, he said to his
man:
81 can't afford to pay you the wages
! have been paying. You have saved
money, and I have saved nothing. At
this rate you will soon own my
farm"
Then I'll hire you to work for
me-" said the other "and you can
get your farm back again!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
AN UNFORTUNATE MIXTURE.

A lady walked into a ~grocer's shop
one day with her sleeves turned up
to her elbows and a fighting light in
her eyes.
This here" she observed with a
sniff, as she banged a piece of yellow
substance on the counter, "is the soap
that does the washin' of itself; the
soap that makes ev'ry washin' day a
kind of a giorihed bean feast; the soap
that gets the linen as white as snow
and as sweet as a hazel nut by din
ner time, and let's the happy house
wife spend the rest of the day playin'
with the children, and here am I been
scrubbin' three mortal hours with that
lump, and amt got as much iather
out of it as ! could get from a brick,
bat"
II beg your pardon" remarked the
grocer, c~ourteously; "but it isn't the
soap. Your little boy came in here
yesterday for half a pound of both
soap and cheese; that's the cheese"
THE cheesel" gasped the lady.
THAT accounts for the other thing
THE other thing?"
eyes, the other thing" came the re-
ply. IL was layin' awake half the
night wonderin' what it was made the
Welsh rabbit we had for supper taste
so funny"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
Oeeorab.p ofens
Woniter Department.

Seeora1 Roiten@s SirsbugssM nmer
pn 3~erefter iroeboIoe @suifre for Go>
me- 90 Ssrn. 6Dert Menifer toftct 10
cents, % Seitiaingen ienbes til "Seros
rabs Eoiten", % M beees bczbtte gIatls
ieften paa 8ooen at bennc Spaltc. Gi
bar laoet bisie Rsnitre unberfs9e at
Vsonepanolere. % Oct pdaitadcs, at be sr
sooe % lette oa ereie at ~ efter.
Naar maj beitiner Sisic TtenItre, ntaa
man 9ioe 9irmere. 9taal omiring 8rbitet
% Sinet. aloer for 8ern 90 mage gia
ger, oe f~nloit9nois abresie. iaaIeSes at
Srepe bil q Dem. 9Gr meeet foriigs
tis lite at begaa nosen Sell j geitrineIs
len, oa Nsuitre life fan ~outbhttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
srf. SlaSbarr: "Sar De uoscuHnoe

VT JEUV0UIt, yuI u WUBVUTIIEUS
lumber Ell Nono unoer Sengen2~
6ru Starp: $50 %, en- aiten Sa
ri troeSe, ser bar fommet Sppe inc,
iGnot irg min ManS Der"
Sa Sasen bIep pirfelig aiuiit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

Blue serge was chosen for this mo-
dish shirtwaist costume. The smart
blouse is simply fashioned, and Is
made to ros in front over a vest of
white pique. The seven gore skirt al
lows of close adjustment in the up
per part and flares gracefully below
the hips. The back is finished by all
inverted box-pleat, and the pattern
provides for instep and round length.
Taffetta, wolfe, pongee, linen and the
mixed suitings are all suggested for
reproduction, The medium size will
require two and one-quarter yards of
"a inch material for the waist and
four and fve-eigths yards for the
skirt.
Ladies' Shirtwaist No. s4oo: Sizes
for 81, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure.
Ladies Seven-Gored Skirt No. 55o5:
Sizes for ~, "a, 20, 20, 80 and 81 in
ches waist measure.
The above illustration calls for two
separate patterns. The nrice is ten
cents for the waist and ten cents for
the skirt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
ID, ou gpinoe!"

t -
De iao ! Grappcopeanscn % frss.
laa DC baffet 1onoer. San iao o.
aanoet paa fine b~Iaairosne 6ingrc, %
bun iaS % taIte fine aobberiIanter.
Sum par bans GIiteoe, % De pat
liseiom forIoreSp, ier OIL.
Wfen bum bar bare ii star, o. bai,
bar tolp. Alisepel - budo eioros
oet2 9osen of elite % rioeen at bli
ellfet al Oct bar aIt for benz.
"3uis lea fonmler hiem meo min.
Ore END ctte 8obberIlanter, Sulia -
bel, leg er pinie til naariombelit al
Ia imoo gonf for Din Sfplb, min Gl.
feSe; men ies en- iaa laar enonu liOell
ieaar arelo.~
CONS aniigt 1T ct nofiaa pi,Oiisi
glporsrotrpf, Der iorraaote itblioe
Sanfer.
"Sg bois ieg fommer bjem meS
mttiore emo Ter bel, leg piloe life
bone at paa biem; oct err niit oct, :"
iueoe Sitiia bebrsOet Iiseiom.
"SGrterpuooing beu er 600
munllet Som meo gitertaufe.
Eoa en- Stuno iagoe inaen al BEN
noget. Sulf itrsmmeSe irem % til.
hoge pna @aoen - WGnb % @pin.
Der, iirse og gnmle. Rogle ian Jlnoe
10, nogie befpmreSe, pg nogle iaa
itfe ITO til at pGre bperfen BET ellie
eaer bet aRbet. alc ipntes Dog at
ia braat ON.
"gGrterpuboing," sientog Siilia
ON en- Stuno Ii8eiom | 1rsAmc.
ga, ieg er iuIteH ogiaal"
Spm iprat op.
"Ssr Der, Sente!" iagoe ban. Sn.
hen en- balr Zine ifal iea msoe dig
her ! Srappeopgmgm igien, og bol5
ingen al os bar tent nogle aobber.
lanter inSen ba, iaa
Som brog ipei % giorSe MI % oa
e: &unofait mems Slrlia begpnSte at
bpbe frem fine gurer, iom beitoS al
pisne SlomIter.
3a oen itore aIoffe oppe | Rirfe.
toaritet melote at SaIbtimen bar
gaaet, bar oaiaa Som paa 8labien
ieiett. San boobe tient tire aobber-
ilanter meo fine Iuubfait. San fsltc
fig NOT baabe trGt % %iultcu; men
bpaS brpo6e ban Jig ont oct uu2 Sans
Eige bclSt at Fam % bar iulter, %
ban bapoe Benge til sgrterpuSoiug.
gerSen Dor Tetiffe uanifeIis ! auelb,
itrtes ban. Get bar tpertom 1pgge'
ltgt at bore til.
8igen fom Dog life tilbage. Saa
iotte ban Jig poa ct 2rappetrtn for at
rcnte. 6sooertte forslugoe ban paa
en- gis for of bolOe SGerne parme.
Oct er fo~ruuberIiet, bpor ouot en- fan
faa | SGerne ogiaa' en- Zig folb af-
ten laar man er bar6ent. Sonl
tanfte BOG paa SuIia, iua fan ilGitcn
alemte, at set aioroe onot | S9erne.
Seq bill fua beuoe til at tro, at Jog
bar fire &obbarAmter omfrum De otte
90 life bare ire" tenfte ban. "Sun
fan oa fau iptie for fire Gents sGrterr
rubbing % bIi babe mot og glnb.
Suis life, oilOe bun bore piuig til at
teee fin Eel al uolGgget. Seliiene
henoel"
Com oonbet paa 6iugrene isiea
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

20 @ar mcoferte itorc Torouorin.
ger I Iontc 2lanc3 ~ll0iecu0e. Tra at
bare en- m~8rt3oarct "a bitter gonmel
Somiru pnr bun M bet foroouolct Ill
en- q~rau5aoret % iutrru0e ganuneI
SguiH6e.
On DAG loo en- aommeI @cuinoe
sen 9emGrfHing ioIOe:
of, 3outc Sane, on er iaa forop,
bret, at icg uniten life ficnNtc DIG
igicn!"
ia IF Santr Sane i0ctiamme et
lift SuofaIo.
) be iauuue TO aar baOoe Sarrr
WontgomerB Ieoet rolig % IptteIta
iamnlcn mes FIN uuge Suitru ! et Iioet
Siem, Der bIeo p~oerIigere oeIiignet Oea
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

White albatross was selected to
develop this smart shirtwaist, which
is in double breasted effect. Deep
tucks are taken up in each front; the
back is plain. A dainty chemisette
made of alternate bands of Valen-
ciennes lace insertion and tucking fills
in the open neck. The sleeve is made
in bishop style, finished by a narrow
cuff. All the seasons materials are
adaptable to the mode such as pongee,
mohair, cashmere, yelling and French
flannel. The medium size will require
two and one-eigth yards of ~ inch
material.
Misses Shirtwaist No. s4oI: Sizes
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

Sursbilo: "Guitop idgSe ~isaarai.
tes, at bau albrig oiIoe sifte fig meS
Den pofreIte Game / Ger6en."
8lnbilb: ia bar 10 on gcoe
Gbancer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
1906 Msuiter. Katalos.

gor Saars ps SummertatdloS ODER "8euu'
tn 8atterns" for 1906 er MI iGroie. Sen
inbeboloer i%uIoitrnoes 5orteaneIie al upsite
Rguitrs for &l9oer for Glpre SpinOer, utse
3amer os BprH. SdrHmeH meo Sntalosen
oil tomue en- prattiit Getteinor for SiofeIps
ming bisurnie msb mango npttise RaaS os
Sinf ON SiIiiGrins 90 Iilpnsuias uf Sir.
Der arrauseret i 10 9efier, fulOt tluItrerebs.
Ssnus interesiuuts SOs uiI bGiue isRot pors
tpirit til ale, iom ienoer 10 Gents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

Oct fortplleS ON en- Reger.S agfe.
rer / aidJntotrS, 8trgiuta. at umeno-
Tfisnt ban bar at itblaitbet Race, fort
font en- b~Ianfpuoiet aoffelopn % Ito6
Iaare idret tiIbage meb boeli9e 3rtno'
Itober, iaa Loo ban fig atbris iGtte
titorgs | ct autbetag, men bar bega.
pet uteb Ell ubprrget Sons for oct
Semitic % beiao nnturii9e @oncr til
citi0 at furtlte trpffe oct latgite
Strad. Oct babbe biuipet ban til at
oparbeioe III So9fererproris poa
fierc tuieu Dollars ON aaret. 6or
8olitiretten / RidJuuub optraaote
ban forrpItg foru Soriuorer | Ell Sag,
ser eioEot er gteger, fout bar bIet or
r~eiteret for @aoeuorSeu. 8oIttibom.
mereu ipitrgte Ser StItaIte. boorfor
han bapSe giort iis ifpIOige Uco ont.
banSleSe 9~eiItgbeb, pg fit til Suor:
"Sr. 0ommer, Las mig fortGI(e
atfurat, iaaIcSieu iom Oct troi zig.
Sea fpm ~gnaenbe benoper Sobeu, o8
nleS eneon9 Mep ieg grc6et al aan'
ben % bespuote at ranbe I'll ole ae.
gre, Of set bar bebIt, Be fom irem og
teficntte fine Spnher. Get bar life
mig, iom par SfuIb / speftafIet; oct
bar antSen, ium fom ouer mig"
YoIitiSonuuereu penbte Jig III I'll
Soriparet.
"0enne IanS er Scres Silent,
life iaubt2"
$50, Sr. Gommer, oct or nof iaa,"
"9alpeI, boao bar Sc at bem9rfe9"
"Sm." ip6reSe S~a8fsreren tsrfo.
milf; "ieg tan life ie, her er arlbet at
aisre enS at ipuge SOOionsen % al.
piie oenue Sag"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-16
MARINE:


The S. S. Enterprise got away yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Hilo.
The Iwalani finished discharging her
coal cargo at Waimea yesterday and
will be back today.
The kaimiloa was hauled up on the
marine railway; yesterday for general
repairs. The life of this historic naval
relic promises to be useful one for
some time to come.
Purser John CRUDE of the Mikahala,
which arrived yesterday morning, re-
ports the following sugar on hand: G..
S. NJ, $3.50; W., $780, Max, 1850; G. &
r., $50: H. NJ. 2o,S36; P, 275s; NJ. s.
Co., 5775
The Chiswick was towed over to
Sorensons wharf yesterday afternoon,
where she will discharge the remainder
of her Honolulu cargo. She will sail
for San Francisco before the end of
the week.
The cabfeship Restorer was towed
over to the railway wharf yesterday
morning from her anchorage in the
stream. She will be coaled for her trip
to Midway, on which she sails early in
September.
The expected orders for the dredger
Pacific have not yet been received and
nothing will be done in regard to TAX