davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
THE BELLEVUE.
Intervale, White Mountains, N. III.

Modern conveniences bright, airy
rooms, private baths. Livery; table
unsurpassed; pure spring water; per-
feet sanitary conditions. Orchestra.
golf amusements. Address
J. A BARNES SONS. Proprietors.
m1S-Sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
THE WORTHY,
Maas.

Springfield, Mass.
European plan. Rooms with Private
Bath. Offers Attractive Home TO Tour
lists. WM. M. KIMBALI,, Mgr.
m<-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
THE ARLINGTON.

kennebunkport, Maine.
On high ground: fine ocean views;
large rooms. hot and cold water; hsh-
Ing. bathing. Booklets
LIZZIE s. CLEAVES. Prop. \.
mil 1-cf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
sPRiNoFIELp, MASS.
MASSAS0IT HOUSE,

american and European Plans. Ad-
vance notice OF arrival will facilitate.
w. III. CHAPLIN. Prop.
m4-10f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
FRANKLIN HOUSE

ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
Delightful situation. June TO October.
New England table specially Celebrat-
ed spring water. First-class l livery.
Reached by Central Vermont r. II. New
management.
T. CADoRETTE & SON. Props.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07

OCEAN HOUSE, York Beach, Me.
Leading Hotel; 60 miles from Bos-
ton Good bathing and fishing. Terms
moderate Write for booklets.
w. J, SIMPSON. Prop.
mi8-N
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07

RED GABLES, New London, N. III.
Elevation 1900 Feet on Lake Pleasant.
near Lake Sunapee. A delightful sum.
mer resort Furnished cottages 10
let MAJ. VIM A MEssER a SON. -
Proprietors
m1S-6f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
THE NoBsCUssETT,
THREE RIVERS HOUSE

Dennis, Cape Cod, Mass.
Beautifully situated in the finest
section OF Cape Cod; surrounded by 21S
acres OF grounds. with more than a
nile mile OF sea front Every possible possible
ing, boating and fishing. Macadam
highways. Goli. Cuisine frst-class.
Pure water. Write for booklet 10. c.
m1s-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
THE cExTRAL HOUSE.

improvements and nine rooms added
this season. Excellent table. fne sprine
water. Reasonable rates. Address for
mlsSf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
THE COLUMBIA.

Enlarged and remodeled: fine ocean
view; perfect plumbing and drainage;
baths; deep sea fishing. etc. Booklets.
GEO. II. STEVENS, Prop.
m11-3f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07

The ORIENT HOUSE, Kearsurge, N. II.
Near famous Mt Kearsarge. Most
beautiful pine grove near by. Will open
under new management June !. 1905.
Address JOHN ROSS. Kearsarge, n. II:
m11-10f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07

RUSSELL HOUSE.
North Woodstock, N. III.
Located near the eastern entrance of
Franconia Notch. I'm the midst OF the
grandest mountain scenery Rooms
large and airy, single or IN suites. Per-
feet drainage Table the best. Address
MRS. GEORGE +. RUSSELL. Prop.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07

HAPE ..sss ..srvar IN; sS7s.. ssEs..
OOD cotult, Mass.
Delightful climate; Golf. Boating.
JAMES WEBB. Prop.
miS-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07

THE POINT BREEZE HOTEL,
Island of Nantucket, Mass.
Rooms with private baths: orchestra;
tennis court; special rates for June
ana July; booklets. BRACEY CUR
IT'S Prop.
js-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07

THE wOODLAwN. Bethlehem, N. III.
In the White Mountains. Livery.
excellent table. Exempt from hay
n1S-5f
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-17

0rittetrafitten IpO9pl0i9. Ogiaa me.
DC Iammen meo mig. 3ror s, at
zen itore Oommer bill 6ol0e mig.
oct i%tattels, ipage, bielpelpie Of
fer for e0er5 3rafif, alene aniDarz
Zig for MOr0et paa min 9utru2
y}ej, jeg bar / min banpittiee foes
tbibleOe 5ilItano mDroet cen, men
S bar MED 0perI99 o9 8iaie mbrz
oct 3uftnoer, og MorOermsIerne Y
enOnu / Sang mso eoers SdmtBtfr-
S f%Oritaar ale / eoers 9jerter, at
biSIe mine Oro er life l1oTag aF
forpirreoe Sdnfer, men 0erimoo
Sanobeoen. 0enne Rations Drift
tetrafit er ftDloig / neiten dne
Moro, al gloosuogpoelfe, 0prBr.
5atti9oom, GlenOigbeoer. 6orOGrz
0eIfer o9 Sammer. Den (9ritte4
trafitfen) gOelagger 3ufinoer af
Ipttelige 6jem 1pert Qar, fenber
Qifte Man0 og 5aore til 6angs@
lerne og @atgerne % oriper utauige
M}pore og imaa 8prn no / 9er6en
for at Ii0e o9 os. Den foribuer
Gdaoe Oenne 9pmitol og ale De an
ore me0 n9iten aQe De 5orbrpoere.
Ser BRACES frem for oen, oe oen
ftdn0dliierer et6bert Samfuno. oeR
bergrer.
s legaliIereoe Saloonerne, Der
9ior0e mig til Dranter, og ) er
fummen me0 mig ffploige oper for
8uo og Menneifer for Mor0et paa
min 6uitru.
9eres Acknowledged! MI er leg
far0ig til at mobtage min Dom og
tIipe leoet bort til 4etteriteoct oa
enoe nit 2ib eTter Stdtens 2ooe.
0e fan MI lutte meo at beoe SUB
babe M}eoli6en6e6 meo min Sief.
Seq pil illttte mco at beoe @uo aab=
ne eoers 9jne til at funne fe Sano.
6e6en me6 6enfpn til e6ers e9et per
ionIi9e Qnibur. Fua s muu boI0e op
meo at 9ioe oenne SraFif, Ser Eur
fit 1oipring fra 9elDeOe, e0ers I'm
oerftgttelfe."
(5ro Gn9elff Deo 81. S. D.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-17

Der noget grope Sprog og troos
oct, at Den CT mertet at 9atioens
Obertro, er en- ret pelilgnet 8og
OQ lao mig minoe ON 3oieniuS
zen Iano og uipigelig 8ejleoning II
5reo", ligeleoes en- ri9tig Sernebo9
lao bere at Der maaI tie ct entelt Ste(
fan finoes ct 9uI, iom n9orn9ol.
merne" bar forf69l at ite6e en- aa-
non u0en ON.
0isIe gamle geger - De nab
mes fun e%tsempelbis, Der er mango
flere - er bog at en- ganite anoen
8a9t og ganIte anoerleoes Juno 2as=
ming emo oct meite al aft oct, Der
OoeriatteIier, iarIig fra GngeIif,
Sc fioIte 2(or er bIeoen tnofprt til
Us. % iom for en- flor Del, mango
9onge uoen at 2RIerne rigtig m9rs
Ter oct, fun er itittet til at inopoo.
Sem reformerte 4nituelier og nso-
brpoe Den 9gte, 9amle Gutber0om.
Om &riitus / line Satrdmenter tas
Ter ale oisie uoenlan0ite Bigger al
BRIG - e9entlig lite iaa unoerligt,
Oa en- bel Del at Dem er ~ifrepne al
Soft, Der Het lite tenoer ben Sri
itu8.
Bar oct BOG life naturli9ere for
2ut9eranere at Iaie lutberite Bigger
emo at lGie reformerte, iIGr ga Ri
bar not, Der er qooe og agte, nabns
Zig ON oi bill grdbe De 9amle State
OPP
Sd, MI ital ie9 flute. Sea bar
fun billet aobare imoo oct Spor,
Gbori hi itaar / 6are for at GLIDE 10.
Oct er fun min 89rIig6eo til Dor
.pelii9neoe Iut6erne 2Gre % min gen
rem G%rfdringer pad merit 6olo
bunone 8etanfelig6eo be0 oct frems
meoe reformerte, Der bar fact mig
til at ifribe 0isIe 2inier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-17
Gngelif=9 anif Srbbog.

6or De, ION gnl tier at tile9ne ltg
Den atturate engelite uotale at en=
aelite Oro, oa er uIOeitaos Gn9ellt=
0anit Or0bog Iangt Den beolte. ueo
at ben ongiber Den beitemte u6tuts
at etbOert en9e9lit Oro meo at BRUCE
oonite 8ogitaper pg peo Dem ungiOe
ben beitemte 9po, iom Ital bruges
peo 8%eneDnelIen of enselIte Sro. =
2illige er Der fuIoitenoig Sortldrips
oper Meningen at etbOsrt engelft
Oro, Iom er ongibet.
9enne Bog er abi olut Den BEDS
tie for NDtommere BERTH 2an6et og
u~nbefales frem for nogen anoen-
8ogen er paa 730 Sioer, trptt
lneb letIaieIige Sbper, og er neIten
. CONNER tbt.
qrifen er $3.50, frit tilfenot-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-17
Surins, @is.

"Some have meat and can not eat,
And some have none and wants it:
But we have meat, and we can eat,
So let the Lord be thanked"
Sa, bar oct M fun 6paO ser
trGnges til Qe9emets Nering og
NeOterft. iaa baboe bi Iittert goo
@runo til at tatte @uo, for boaO
ban bar itGntet os; men ieg tantte
mig MI oct anfsrte / aanoelig So
itano. Der bar 10 / n0anTteren'
opret Ifreoet aOItiaigt ON Suns His
ges &omme til bort oon1fe golf, o9
iaa leier Ri +. SIS. ON De
fore gber, bbor ser bar pqret ar
bejoet iad lGnge for at fannie SOL
let ON SUBS Sag, at oe aanoelig
taft er itineoe fao oaarIigt, at ne
lite fan nboe no9et oeraf. Strife
6eren er aaben, men De 1dur life
inc, forOi Der inqen Sranq fin0cs
til NGring. Sad6on er oct ooq life
Qonite meo os; tbi bborbel hi life
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-17
SiQige Spger.

8 aano6og &irtebiftO=
RE. of 8iitop ST. 9ieIien. IN
fore gin6. 2iot brugt. Galgss
for baIO pris (begge 8ino) $3.50
M1tenbur9er 9eftamert.
2iot nibeIfporn". priien er Ell
lers $3.50; fan faas for $50
Nanfen / BEN rOsne Der
SEN. 2iot nibelfpOrn". Rebiat
fra $500 til .... $40
Om Qmerita. 2iot yi6elfs
norm. Geolat fra $500 til $10o
McRintebs bersmmelige Gins Z
biItOrie. 2iot n%i6eGfporn". On
gelft ener 9anif; begge bupes.
Neofat fra $3.50 til -. 75c..
Of gope Geo Kill. .
2iot %beftaoiget. Neofat fra
$500 til 800
.0e 9iem bi forGoo, pg De
6iem Ri an6t. Stor 300
meo 300 SGuitrationer. Neofdt
fra $3.50 til ..... $1.25
@isbeben / Sroen og Suabet. s Nm
lebning at Den faIig9srsnbe Sro-.
4f q. g. MobIen. 80 Siber. z
Omflu9 Zoe.
- 8ggerne ienbes frit peo Mooa
tageITen at bositaaenoe 8eIpb. DE er
Iaa6anne Bigger, fom hi life fan frta
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-17
SfanSinabiif &ogebog.

Set mau ;fts glemmes at Ri fRia
GER en- goo 9ooebog, u0urbeioet for
%ItunoinaDiIf !SusbOIoning I Qmerita.
Den er meget praftilt og NOT DRrn
at eje. Mun fan bel moi fda M9s
tire @dn9e ON 0a9en uoen en- 9og@
bog; men Waoen funoe maaife 6kDe
Iiot beore oeo Sjelp at Den. Oct
bar nof b9ro at prsbe.
Den toIter fun $1.00, frit tilfenot.
2utb. Publ. 5ous,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-17
Wrs. &aren Gn9bauges
gerns li6ite SarDel til berea
WOorr,
iom oboe i G6ita9o oen 3. april
1906 / TT 70. qar.
(2(f Gbriitian Gng6auge.)

Den bnoiqite Roien er funSen
ST iiOlte 6arbel oi M lender,
8littet moo 6imlen Ri U'noer
5il Dig, Mooer, eliteoe 8pinoe.
0os Dig 9Grlig9eo bar at fnoe.
bpggeo' meO SeIus iom @runoe1
Oh bapoe DIN 5relier 6el.. funoen
Oh greb fat og 6olOt PIC 5~ansgaaoe
s alt loo on 6erreG Inn raaoe.
@n Mlooer on bar os me9 Rstts,
O9 iGrlig / Bunttet bar bette,
ut on os til 6relieren leote,
Sdd bi MI er aQe bereote.
8i table Ioa meget / ben6e,
Ulen 6bor bun er MI, oct Ri ten6e
Oun er MI planot trel1 ne oerDlemme
8i ej benoes Minoe ital 9lemme.
Raar 9re6en at 5pgoommensS merte,
Saa baboe bun iteoie tit 6ierte
Meo belle bets Innoefulo' 9pr6e
0os Sefus, i'm trofaTte 6Dr0c.
Slet intet betbmreoe 6enoe
Qf Derosli9t, lem bun MATTE teno:
Stun bette at inogad til 6biIe,
Mt Sefus / Me6e fun lie. -
5orbel ga, 5arbel ga, gu fare,
8. 6bor Ri DIT N2inoe IfdI ere
6ialp os, @ub. til fate at itanoe
Saa hi aae mdd bos Big lan6e.
Clinton, Wis. s.. 9. @pril 1906
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-17

ganite er itiQeoe iom De / anoen 81
nie, iao Ter port gje bog, naar Sgns
6agen tOmmer, meo 2GngieI MOD
Sen lufteoe &irfeopr. Men la
Iaar oi 10 treite os meo, at 8rummer
er ogIoa 8rgo, FOR hi 6ar 10 Dog en-
.U2enigbeo og en- Oejlig fife &irfe,
o9 Paitor Is. %. 0lfen fommer
10 BERTH en- Sang bper ire Tiger eGsr
en- Sang ON Maaneoen, og iua bar
pi 10 COB til at be6e % 6da6e pod,
at oct fan bliDe til mere, faa at
boer Sgn0og fan Ie o8 Iamleoe /
SUBS !6us; for BET sr oog Ser, ct.
40ert 8enneite 6uroe fege ben, naar
6bile6dgen fommer.
6Oao oct MI e1ers ongaar mes
oct firtelige, ga er Der en- norIf
lrt6erit &irte, Ell norft 8ongregaz
tiondIfirfe, en- 2let6o0iitfirfe % en-
Observation-Disclosures / ielDe Surfing.
Suring li99er Ii9e / Stellet me1em
3olun Of Som % Sopn Of Staple
galep. Den er pofIet frem / De
8 a 10 @ar, ii6en q. %. 8anen
tom igennem Der. 0anIf 8rooe;z
iamfun6 bar en- Qo9e Ser meo ct
Meolemsontal imelem 500, Sc
fleite 6armere. Der er / Suring
benpe6 en- Snes 6orretnin9er at
forite1ig Glags, foruoen ct 6alDt
9uiin 6ote0er. Qf 6orretning5s
iolf er S. adufmann Odnif. 6an
bar o@eneral Store, yGIebator@ Q.
4. m. 6an er tillige 9oftmefter.
(ReO.2 p Sesperien bar en- SubeIer
og notwithstanding Saa er Ser
ilere balpsoanIte. GGers er oe fleits
tnite. gaa ben dn6en SIDE at Serns
banen er ct tort inf Settlement.
Nf Oct gamle 5roitpiIe - iettlto
iprt at q. g. 5roIt, Ienere Qsiemz
6lpman, for nogle o9 treoiOe Qat
ii0en - er Der intet tilba9e / 5ors
retnin9s6enieenoe.
Oct miloe @ejr. Ri bar BAIT / Den
ienere 5io, bar fauet Snsen til at
forIOin0e. Meo Sfopbugit er SCI
forbi for / @inter. Maple Strip
aOgnin9en er nj / fuIo Sang for
oem, Iom bar 3r9r at toppe; set
er BOG ibunoen 6etDoelig / De fenere
9(or. Saa bar Soft nu taget iil
for at 0brfe Sutterroer for oo9 at
haOe no9et is6t. Der er mango,
Der .fontratter" / 0enne 5io fra
Z til % Qtres. Dor 2anosman6
Y, SfooqadrO fl an6en 9r9mie /
6ountiet ii6ite 2(ar. !6on er nu
}(qent for 8ompogniet.
Weo 3nitet I'm en- glaoelig Qaaz
ifefeit til oDuniteren" og ale 6ens
2Giere IIutter jeg.
q. Slipper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-17
Gn grniOm Nntlase7).

Sanger, Der too for Oomitoler,
bleD ipurgt: n9ar De noget al inoz
oenoe imoo. at 0sosoom goar ben
ober 0em2"
6on iOareoe: ga, jeg bar, 9ere8
2Grparoigbeol Dc bar gjort mig ct
SpergsmadI, og nu beoer jeg Dem
en- at bebiie mig oenne iibIte gunit
Der paa Soroen, life at afbrpoe nit
Soar, fsr jeg er far6ig.
Seq itaar Der foran oenne Dom.
fol, ober6epiIt ON oct ffraffelige
Wloro paa min 6uftru. Sanorus
@iOner bar Ilauet fat meo SENDS
aerninger, at jeg bar en- 9anoitrnger,
en- 0ranter og ct Drag. at jeg tOm
ira en- at mine fort9ngeoe Soires
ture og afbreoe Oct Tta6neIoangrc
STUB, Der orG6te oen 6uitru, iom
jeg 6apoe tilip9raet at elite, beban0le
meO itsrite Senipnsfulobeb og be-
ifDtte. Meoens jig life buffer no
fprelien at min 8tueIige 5orbrpoelie.
bar jeg in9en aet til at tlu9e oOer
eller oemme Grfl9ringen at De L
qooe MGno, Der bar banolet / Ggens
TAB at Surbmano; tbi oeres Grs
tlaring er / Operen8itemmeIie meo
aenosgerning.
Men, gio oct mua bebdge Retten!
Seq eniter at bic, at jeg er life enc
om at Oare o%niOurlig for Morost
paa min 6uItru."
9ette paafaloen0e lloiagn for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-17

y Ssleenoe foretom forle6en I eet
at 8pens Blade. @i tilftemmer
oct life attIammen, iGrlig %
life qntlagen moo @inens 8ru9
| Rooberen. Oct er bare en- for
ifruet Soc at bi1e f%dmmenlione
Den belize 8rug af @inen / NuO.
oeren meo T1loeriet / Soloonea.
M}en oct Innes os, at Der er
meeet I 9rtiteIen, fom er OGro
at oberoeie. Iarliq oct Spsrgsz
mdol. ON man life ger fla meos
ifptoiq I Saloonens Sbnoer beo
at bore me6 at pribifeeere Den.
Reo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
For NIOthers-in-LaW.

No mother has a right to interfere
between husband and wife when they
are satisfied with each other. No hus-
band is coed husband, no wife good
wife, who allows such interference.
The mother who really loves her son
does all in her power to make his wife
love her, and to act as a conciliator, II
any slight misunderstanding arise be-
tween the two.
But since the really good mother who
loves her children unselfshly and wise
ly is as rare as a white blackbird, it is
not to be wondered at that the good
mother-in-law is not found every day,
says Woman's Life. A mother should
remember that when her daughter mar
ries she passes entirely from her juris-
diction, and should strongly discourage
any desire to interfere with the young
wife'S daily life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
QUEER scHooLBoY UNIFORMS.
Details of Dress that Are Insisted
Upon by English Masters.

Details of Dress that Are Insisted
Upon by English Masters.
At many schools uniformity of dress
is insisted upon. 1t is surprising how
much the casual visitor is impressed
by trifing details of dress, and if boys
were given much latitude in this re-
spect the impression would not always
be a good one. Black coats and waist
coats, with black ties, always look tidy
and respectable, and are frequently the
rule. At Harrow boys over a certain
height are allowed to wear tails"
which, however, do not look we'll with
straw hats The Harrow straws are
familiar to most people, having a crown
of hardly an inch in height; these are
worn all the year round, a custom
which prevails also at Winchester. At
Elton top hats are the usual headgear,
and one is sometimes treated to the
spectacle of q boy clad in football
things surmounted by top hat.
At some schools one Is struck by the
enormous variety Of caps worn by the
different boys, every house having its
own colors for the different school
games. When clothes are changed for
football or cricket this is reasonable
enough, but under ordinary circum-
stances the neatest uniform is some
dark suit with black ties, the members
of the various school teams being pos
sibly allowed to wear their cOlOrs as a
mark of distinction. At many schools
the boys are compelled to wear cap and
gown, the projects in some cases having
the distinction of taSSelS to their NOR
tar boards. At Bradfield and Radley
the boys wear gowns and at Winchester
all the "cOllegerS' were compelled to do
so, but mortar board is very heavy to
the head, while a gown Is rather him
drance to boy, though it may help to
keep his clothes clean.
1t is customary for projects or mont
tors to carry walking sticks as a mark
of distinction, and in the old days at
ers or "cow shooters" as an especial
mark of dignity. At Harrow a boys
great ambition is to get his "feZ," which
in appearance is much like a smoking
cap with a long tassel, but which con-
fers a great distinction upon the wear
err Brown boots are not generally al
lowed at school. All these various lit
tie details of dress are most vigorously
enforced, by the boys themselves as
we'll as by the masters, with quite regi-
mental eXactness.-Bailey's Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
TgIIness Woman,s SaIvation.

You see this wart on my nose. That
wart is my salvation. That mole on
your neck, the one that has irritated
you so much since the lace yokes and
peek-a-bOO waists came into fashion !;
WE'LL get right down ON your knees and
give Il anks for that mole, writes Gym
thia Grey.
See that scar on your forehead. Be
We altogether thankful. There is that
little constellation of brown freckles
across the bridge of your nose. Lift
your voice in joy over every one of
them.
Are your teeth set on edge? How
grateful YOU must be. Are you cross
eyed: Are you pigeon-toed?
oh, you lucky thing! Your husband
must be so proud of you, and how your
friends must rejoice in these little ear
marks of morality.
We ugly women have more than we
know for which to be thankful. The
beautiful women are having their trou-
bleS. One-half are mixed up in the
White-Thaw mess and the other half
are enjoying private enterprises of a
nature wholly as interesting and as in
tensely startling.
Look around! There goes beauty
In her wake are three or four million
aires. There is another Venus. Stage
managers are chasing her. This beauty
has this and that admirer and the other
beauties have their choice of select and
cultured CD attentions.
Away with the bleaches and the To-
tionsl Be done with wrinkle-killers
and face powders.
MoIes and warts and wrinkles are
but the ammunition that protects WON.
an from mans perfidy and her own
vanity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
ton and edging for the DECORATION. The

ton and edging for the decoration. The
front is cut in one piece, with Val inser-
from the body tucks being sufficient for
the lower part, but the back has little
gathered skirt set on finished with a
big bow of the material at the back.
The sleeves are little more than short,
full puffs, with epaulettes across their
tops, finished with lace and insertion,
also. Saucy little bows of pink ribbon
give the touch of color that French
woman loves, and the low Dutch neck
is becoming and charming. The little
frock is as sweet and dainty as the
fondest mother could desire. The de-
sign, as will be seen, can be simplified
for palmer frocks, if desired.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03

appointed time, and any attempt to
hurry her invariably means ultimate
disaster. She takes note of all our
transactions, physical, mental and
moral, and places every item to our
credit. There is no such thing as cheat
ing nature. She may not present her
bill on the day we violate her law, but
If we overdraw our account at her
bank and give her a mortgage on our
minds and bodies, she will surely fore
close, says Woman's Life. She may
lend us all we want to-day, but to-mor-
row, like Shylock, she will demand the
last ounce of flesh. Nature does not
excuse man for weakness, incompe-
tence or ignorance. She demands that
he be at the top of his condition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
Ahout Wall Paper.

Rooms with low ceilings look higher
with striped walls.
A large-patterned paper makes a
small room look smaller.
4 plain pale-tinted paper is apt to
fade when exposed to the sun; in this
case a white ground with cOlored flow
erS is better.
In 4 bedroom a plain paper on the
ceiling is more restful to the eyes.
Engravings show better against a
dull-tone plain paper-perfectly red,
terra-cOtta, mustard or olive green.
If the furniture covering and the
carpet both have large patterns over
them select a plain wall paper of a
harmoniZing shade.
If the furniture coverings are plain
sometimes a large-fgured paper is a
good background.
Dark green, mustard and terra-cOtta
are the most desirable colors.
If possible, a hall paper should have
a figured base.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
ITALIAN SHOES POOR.
High Tariff Keeps American-Made
Goods from Market.


Goods from Market.
The average Italian-made shoe Is sold
at the same price as the American
product, but Is not half so good in quail.
ity, according to the New York Trib-
une. It is made on the same kind Of
last, italian makers having successfully
copied every American style. Women's
shoes made in Italy are particularly
ugly and ungraceful, rendering the
ankle crooked and the position of the
foot on the ground unnatural. Most
Italian women wear buttoned boots.
Children's shoes have perfectly stiff
soles, like wood. A few shoemakers
will fill orders for children's shoes
with flexible soles, but the price is high
and the quality low. The only reason
why the superior American shoes do
not obtain hold on the italian market
Is the high tariff duty imposed on
them. Imports are taxed $40 for every
100 pieces, except those from Germany
and Austria, on which the duty Is 80
per cent less. Hides come into Italy
free, so that the native shoemaker has
an advantage in cheap raw material.
Unfinished leather pays So for each 220
pounds, finished leather for shoe soles
SO for 220 pounds, glazed leather SIS
for 220 pounds, and leather for uppers
20 per cent additional on the above
rates.
Under these conditions italian shoe
making has naturally thrived. Most of
the shoe machinery used in the Italian
manufacturing trade Is italian or Ger
man, and electricity is fast taking the
place of steam as power. Men and
women are employed in the factories In
about equal proportion. Russell shoes
make up about third of the total out
put annually. One-quarter Of the pop
ulation wears the wooden sandals
characteristic of the country.
These facts regarding the italian
shoe trade may prove suggestive to
American manufacturers who have cap
tured markets for American shoes all
over the world. The demand in Italy
is for a mans shoe which will sell at
the inferior native stock. That means
something like a $3.50 shoe in the Uni
ted States, deducting the tariff. For
women, lace shoes could be introduced
with little good work, if the condi.
tons Of price could be met. 1t is Inn
possible to purchase in Italy a child's
shoe of the comfortable type sold in
America, or Of anything like equal
quality. Prices Of this class Of goods
run from 81 to $3.50, the latter being
demanded for shoes made to order in
American style with flexible soles.
One pair of American shoes of this
class will outwear not less than six
pairs of the Italian make. The north
italian market would seem to be avail
able for a campaign, with a special
shoe which would be a novelty. Still,
the rapidly increasing italian factories
fostered by the protective tariff, might
readily meet such an attack.