davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18

ami chwili plan moi przepro-
wadzic wbrew jego woli.. Mil
SIZE mi So Niemcy niz dynas-
tva Hohenzollern6w. By1bym
powo}a} do zycia zjedno-
czone Niemcy jake republic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18

CHICAGO, HI Smiertefs
nose " miescie jest znaczna;
W ubieglym tygodniu umarlo
528 os6b. Powodem lic2nych
chor6b j smierci jest nie2wy--
kle ostra temperature " bic
zacym miesiacu, podczaa gdy5
zazwv ,,7..zaa pazdziern1k hvsya
.pieknvm Y Chicago. SsaIrf,s-
Ib6jstw byfo i v uhieglnm
tvgodniu, : innvch WyJrlp,ad
k6w gwaltownej smierei
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18

BUDAPEST, Is PAID. -
W radzie pa6stwa ~wywo}a}y
sensacye oskarzenia pos}a
Szemere, kt6ry og6}owi we
gierskiej prasy zarzuca} pre-
kupstwo. Prezes ministr6w
Wekerle doda1 cd siebie, re
zarzuty te So ca}kiem uspra-
WiedliWione.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18
RIO DE JANEIRO,

RIO DE JANEIRO, Is
pazdz. - Mlody hrabia Al
media przegraf majatek i po-
stanowil odebrac sobie zycie.
Wynajal W menazaryi klatke
z lwami i zaprosif do siebie
przyjaci6}. w ich oczach
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18

ulicy zgina} W poniedzia1ek 6
letni Stanis}aw Bukowski, 2
pod mr.. 240 Wayne ul, Me.
szczesliwy ch}opiec powraca1
20 szko}y do domu wraz z
nemini dziecmi. Niezauwazy}
on ma czas pedzacego tramwa-
ju dosta} sic pod jego ko1a,
kt6re l~1teralnie go zgniotly
tax, re wnetrznosci z niego
wysz1y.
Motorman F. Hunt zosta1
.~resztowany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18

HAVANA, Is pazdzier. -
Pan Magoon objai pc wyjez-
die Tafta zarzad ~sprawami
kuba6skiemi. Wyda} prokla-
macye przyrzekajaca, re be-
die trzyma} sic paragraph
3go dodatku do kuba6skiej
konstytucyi, uszanuje nieza-
lezno6c republiki i rozpo6cie-
rae bedzie opieke mad zyciem
i mieniem mieszka6c6w.
Sekretarz ~wojny Taft
podsekretarz stanu Bacon
wyjechali ma okrecie Loui'
siana W sobote O godz. 4 pa
po}udniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18
panY.'

KODZ, Is pazdz. - Gu
bernator zagrozi1 kara 81 1900
kazdemu fabrykantowi i kup-
cowi, kt6ryby robotnikom
lub subjektom p}aci} "a czas
strajkowania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18

WILNO, Is PAID. - Are
sztowano wszystkich czlon-
k6w organizacyi, kt6rej "a
DAMIEN by}o buntowac woj-
sko. Ma czels stall officer, kt6-
remu d~opomaga}o 20 szere-
gowc6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18

wszed} do klatki i zanim
przyjaciele zoryentowali sic
co sic sta}o zywcem przez
dixie bestye zosta1 rozszar-
panV..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18

NEW YORK, n. J.
Straszna 6miercia pod ko-
l1ami tramwaju ma rogu.
Newark ave. Brunswick
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-18

: Czternasto-
Edward Ian,
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
.BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First racc-HighweiSht Handicapi
tWo-year-olds and up; six furlongs- Old
course Zienap, III; Oraculum, ia
Pater, ll3. Workman. ll2; Belle SJrnlne,
40; Bivouac, 105; Lady Vera, los. York
ist. l02. Sally X, lO2; TemIneraire, loi;
Lee Harrison, 2d.. 100, Matte Bump
poo, 100, Ortau Dobbie. 81: Billy Hand
sci. %; Old Colony, 81; Snow King, -;
Listless, S. Lone Hand. -,
Second race-Handicap two-year-oldsi :
six and une-half turiOngsi Columbia
course Oracuium. 10. Ornhan Lad. l20;
Belfast l16; Lord Boanergesr li5; York
ist, ll2s sally X, 1l2s Matacca. ILL., Tenn
meraiFe. III: Lee Harrison II. 10: Old
Colony, lOi; CabOchan, l0f Betsy Bin
ford, 80; Umbrella, 80,
Third race,-Autumn Amateur Cup.
threc-year- Oids and up six furiongs.
Columbia course. Billy Handsel, 10,
Niblick. 40. New York 143: QuadFiIie,
40; Belle Strome. 40; Gallant, i40; Idle
Dream, 40; Blue Pigeon, l4o; Ava l35.
Fourth race-MaiGen three-year-olds
and up; one niie. Columbia course.
Bizzy Izzy. l06; Noblesse Oblige, i03;
How About You. ~. CaFmAgnOIe, o.
CloisteTess, 30; N-ateTbearer. 50; Josie
Hampton, 9Gi Bob Edgren, 95; Mars
ter. 80.
Fifth race Handicap; three-year-oIds
and up; one mile; Columbia course
PreteHsiun. IL; Ava untecT. 10: CedeT-
-stFome, Jos. Scarfeil. poe; LuFetta, 80;
Roidmore, 9oi Dixie Andrews, s.
Sixth race-taree-year-ol and up,
one mile and an eighth, Old
course Lord OF the Vale III; CaFonai,
Sonoma Belle. los; Solon Shingie. l0s;
Midas, 1o3; Nonsense, lo3; Pater, Io0i
Nellie Burn. l0o.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
COFFEE SLAVES
Thousands OF Persons Don't know Why
They Are Miserable.

Most OF our troubles come from what
We eat and drink.
EyeH bad habits seem to become more
respectable with age The coffee habit
has asa ancient pedigree, but II is none
the less disastrous to many.
During the five years before / was
married" writes a Calf school teacher,
~ became slave % coffee.
IT became "a nervous wreck, and my
stomach was almost ruined. My food
would not digest / suffered great pain
after eating, and could not sleep an en-
tire night through, My whole system
SCENT d 10 De poisoned.
"ATLeT my marriage L still used c0fr
zee and steadily grew worse. About )
years ago nay father. who had been az a
sauitarlum where they used Postum
food coffee. spoke so often and in such
glowing terms OF IL. my husband and
decided 10 try IT, ] have been gPadu-
ally but surely cured by is use and
never felt SO well in my life.
Eve still use Postum, giving it 20 our
two little boys, VINO always beg for H.
and We think the days wrongly begun
without IL for breakfast.
Am able u eat anything I ike and
can sleep soundiy all the night through %
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich. Read the hook. The
Road to Weliyilie," in pkgs. There's
a reason.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Died.

JANEZEfk-Du NayembsT -. 1919. MRS
ELIZABETH JAAEZErk-
PaTliruiars in another column.
GOLDsBOROUGH-O "wednesday evening.
November o. lss. at the residence q Misc
Scott. 1923 4 street northwest, Mrs. HUGH
ALLEN GbLBSHORDEGH.
She was born In Ge0rget8HH about sew
enty eight years ago and lived ia this city
al IT her life. She Was the daughter cf
Alexander Ray, who VAS old resident Of
Georgetown AIS GoldsboFough had been
widow for some years The immediate
cause - death was heart failure.
WII.sON-On Wednesday morning. November
2s 1895 al g.6z O'clock. al the George
town University Hospital, Mrs EMILY
WALLIS WILSON, beloved wife u John
y. Wilson.
Funeral Friday morning, November 81,
from 81 Ambrose Church. IAnduYeT, Nd
where requiem mass viii De said Tor the
are respectfully invited 20 attend. Il
HENsEY-On Tuesday, November ~ 1886
THOMAS o. HENSEH.
Funeral from late residence. 1853 C'oIum-
bia road, Friday, November So 1905. At IL
g. m. Relatives and friends invited, In
termeht private. nn2b-2t
McOTEESEY-On Tuesday. November sz
1876. at 7 o'clock p. M. GERTRUDE be-
loved wife of Hugh r. Mooueeney. aged
thirty-faIT yeaTs,
Funeral from the residence Of her father
Mr.. Sautus Auth. Bladensburg road d g,
on Thursday. November - ar $50 a m
Requiem mass at ST Marys Church Al $3.50.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited TO attend, InteTment at 81. Mary's
Cemetery. nO2s-2t
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Comparative Cost of Food

the rent unless it is in following the
example OF others 10 get in line win
the general prosperity victims Taxes
have not increased tn any great eALcut
iu the past few years. yet season aftst
season rents go higher. ana II Is next
TO Impossible 10 get a small house az
anything Ike the rates that obtained
four years ago.
Sc amt hire is another thing inat is
troubling the housekeeper. and him Who
pays the bills Not only Is IL lmposslple
20 get a servant al the wages paid
some years ago, but domestlcs do no.
begin To do the work oi the mouse. ,Lt1I aiiu
demand twice, and sometimes lAIe.
times, as much money as OF olo-
Books Would Shock Housewives.
In Washington conditions OF living
have so changed ia the past four years
that should "A housewife consult her
books OF that time and those Of today
she would De amazed % learn the extra
EXPENSES that have accrued during that
time. Formerly. IL was not only pos
slble for a family to live comfortably
on $3.50 "a year. but frequently. when
the family was small. there was little
nest egg az the end of the year.
That condition not only 80 longer pre-
walls, but life Is a struggle for one
person on that salary. Marriages are
not so frequent. when compared TO the
time "a young man could make his sal
arv go "a much longer way. for even
two people now must have at least = .41
a year Ia sight before they conclude
Ii is safe 90 start out on the matri-
mOuial sea
So the continued increase in prices IS
affecting even the game of little Dan
Cupid. and often he finds It hard 10
overcome the difficulties. Bread ana
cheese and kisses are not such a dslec-
table dish as in the oideu times and it
Il is lobster "a la Newburg for the girl
OF today.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
POLLOCK DENIES He AIDED
FAILURE TO PROSECUTE

George +. Pollock, Assistant Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
SAYS that certain statements In the morn
ing papers rejecting upon his conduct,
with regard, % Union Pacific lands in
Wyoming, are absolutely untrue. lie
says most emphutically that he has
never personally OF officially. By direc-
zion or suggestion expressed or implied,
nor by any act of commission or in
tended omission. aided or cOuntenanced
q failure 70 prosecute. or the suppress
sion of any prosecution Of the investi-
CATION referred TO.
Mr., Pollock charaCtcrizCs The state
meuJ that he advised ar Meyendorff
10 destroy the ufrdavits alluded 10 as
Willtully false He afnrms that he
never saw and was never informed Of
any aftldavits which did nOt ia due and
regular course become and remain part
OF the records OF the office. that ne
gave Meyend0Tft no Instructions what
ever in regard 10 the investigation ex-
rept as expressed iH official letters
WnlCn are on file and record I'm the Land
Dtuce. No other advice 10 him was
necessary, as the we'll established rules
of the office Instructed him fully as
60 his duty.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
ASK $3.50 FROM CITIZENS
TO DRIVE OUT CONSUMPTION

The financial canvass now being con-
Quoted by the committee on prevention
or consumption and Improvement OF
housing conditions. Jointly. should at
tract general attention and careful con-
sideration.
The citizens of Washington are being
asked 20 contribute g. $50 for the pre-
vention and gradual elimination Of con-
sumption, the Great White Plague, +"
which every day causes a money loss
alone in Washington OF 5000. estimated
on the basis Of 81 a day for loss OF
wage and 81 q day for care and atten-
ton for each OF the 1900 sufferers.
The citizens of Washington are asked
70 subscribe Si,720 20 continue the cam
paign for sanitary living conditions FOR
the least resOurceful people OF this city,
TO help in solving the alley problem. IN
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Investigation to Prove
Actual Cost of Lipinr
Householder Pays $50
For What Cost Him
81 Four Years Ago.
Test to Be Made in Prin-
cipal Cities of the
Country.

investigation principal
OF States, family
determining scale and legislation
ting effect.
y " Charities and Correction
VIII subj came lengthy discussion
family of husband
wife York
little than 5000 The question sub
mitte social workers New York who
sent in innate an average of S942.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

a. and 3d. Bass has taken a flyer of
from S ID 20 cents, and other fish have
Increased i'm price accordingly.
When pay day comes around Il is not
only the grocery man that must be paid,
but the shoemaker. the aTeSsmaKer. ana
tailor who also have joined in the up
ward movement and have manifestiy
done their share toward deYising means
whereby the public may get rid of its
money i'm "A hurry. There are the linen
for the table new spreads for the beds,
rev curtains for the front OF the house
and carpets 10 be renovated for the
winter. Ia providing for these things,
the head Of the family and his worthy
wife must count every cent. and man
age as carefully in the outlay as they
do in ordering the Sunday dinner
Costly Feminine Wardrobe.
Feminine apparel costs more than
men s clothing and where there are many
girls i'm the family, it means a big
hole in the pocketbook of the wage
Garner TO furnish suitable things for
the women of the household.
House rents have gone skating UP, and
real estate men declare there is an in
crease Of from 81 TO s. on the rental OF
houses which formely We're leased for
SIS and $50 a month. Property owners,
when approached on the subject are
unable to justify their motive in raising
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
SENATOR KNOX ORATOR
AT YALE COMM ENCEMENT

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. o.
United States Senator Knox Of Penn
sylvania, former Attorney General, has
accepted an invitation 10 be commence
ment orator before the Yale Law School
In June Mr.. Knox's son, Hugh S
Knox, and his nephew, William r
Knox, are members of the senior class
In Yale. The former is manager Of the
football team and the latter a halfback
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
TURNS IN FALSE ALARM,
C0L0RED BOY ARRESTED

Charged with turning false alarm
OF fire. George Draper, colored, was ar
rested at Substation A. Anacostia. to-
day and held for trial. Draper. accord
ing TO the police, appeared early this
morning at the station and reported n
fire TO be burning ina two dwellings at
Buena Vista Heights. Engine Company
No IS. with reserves from Station A.
responded. but the alarm proved TO be
false
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Upward Leap of Potatoes.

Potatoes have jumped S cents in
price since that time, and beans, which
used 10 be sold for IS cents a half-peck.
now are being handed over the counter
for something like 40 cents One con-
ISOLATION Is that flour. the most essen
tial OF all foOdstuffs, has gone up in
price only comparatively small figure.
The barrel is now $5.25, an increase Of
- cents from four years ago. Ham
that used to be 10 cents a pound is now
bringing 10; lamb chops in 1902 brought
is cents. aud butchers now are ask
ing 25 and so cents for them.
In the matter of food. it seems that
nothing seems to have been overlooked
in the advance OF price. for even the
FISH market has been affected. Mack
erei. that four years ago scid for 20
cents a pound. today is being sold for
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

Mrs Grace Jansou m, write
me OF
eHd
was esnre = be
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
WOMEN SHOULD
BEWARE OF
CATCHING COLD.

such a way as % only palllate the
symptoms. while the cold becomes
more deep-seated and the patiept fnal-
ly aWakens TO the fact that she has &
well-develOped case Of catarrh.
BY reason Of their delicate structure
the lungs are frequently the seat Of =
cold especially II there Is the slightest
weakness OF these organs. The treat
meut Of cataTTh or the lungs is also
catHFFh OF any other organ OF the body
II would be- wise. therefore. TO guard
against IL by every pFecautiOn possible
Peruua has been found a most re-
liable remedy for coughs. colds. and
catarrhal diseases. by reason OF the
fact that IL goes 1t once 20 the very
seat OF the trouble.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

Prices Raised Since 1902
House rents boosted from 81 to
s..
Servant hire greatly Increased
and sphere more limited.
Requirements ia clothing are
greater
GENERAL EFFECT.
Marriages have decreased.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

When the question OF the actual cost
OF living is brought up. it is difficult to
reconcile the prices OF individual aru-
cles and the aggregate cost OF each
days living. Tables show that today
it costs $50 to buy what could be pur-
chased for 81 four years ago.
Adverse Prosperity.
one cause for the rise in prices OF
food and clothing is given as the wave
OF prosperity which has swept ever the
country. Nothing sends prices booming
so quickly or effectually as prosperity,
it is said. and today the workingman
may boast OF a better home. better
things TO eat and better clothes To
wear than ia the old days. 1t costs
him much more than Il did then, but now
he has the means.
This, however. is only one and a pecu-
liar cause. But the fact remains that
fOF apparently little or no cause prices
Of the ordinary food materials arc sent
soaring, and one is brought to the reali-
cation that it takes practically every
cent brought into the average house
hold 10 keep the family in food and
clothing
When compared with the cost Of things
four years ago. the result is startling
in the extreme. Then one paid 10 cents
for pork chops Today they are bringing
% cents. Eggs could be had, even when
They were supposed 10 be scarce, for 30
cents a dozen. but now the dealers
viii tell you that 40 cents comes nearer
;he sale price Butter is today selling
for 81 cents. where. four years ago. it
brought but 80. and of particular in
terest at this time is the fact that
turkeys, which are bringing anywhere
from y to 25 cents a pound. could be
bought for the 1902 Thanksgiving dinner
for 20 cents.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

the year. Often
they are not con-
sidered serious
and are allowed
90 run oH, o. they
are treated ln
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

M ANY cases Of chronic catarrh re
4H1 suit from q settled cold.
Women are especially liable e. colds
These colds eceuf more frequently
durinE the wet. sloppy weather OF win
ter and spring than any other time OF
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

reducing the nuHDsF Of plague spots
which many Of che alley houses soon
become. and in cooperating with the
Commissioners in their efforts to make
Washington as free from unhealthfui
conditions as possible
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
DAHLGREN CALLED
N COTTON CASE
Subjected to Severe EXami-
nation by Contestants
Attorneys.

SANTA CRUZ. Cal, Nov. 2s.-John B.
Dahlgren. Of Washington, d. c., named
as co-defendant in the fight for division
OF the Sl,0O0, 600 estate OF the late Ellen
NJ Cotton formerly OF this city. insti-
tuted by Helen Beatrice SacheT. the six
year-old great-grandchild of the dead
woman, on being called for cross-eXami-
nation before Judge Smith, of the pro-
bate court. was ubjected to a severe
cross-tiTe OF questions in an attempt on
the part OF the contestants attorneys TO
show that undue influence was exerted
over Mrs. Cotton in procuring her sigma
ture 10 a will at time when IL Is de-
clared the aged woman was suffering
from seniie debility and was of unsound
mind.
Ordeal Lasted Two Hours.
Questions concerning Mr., Dahlgren's $
relations to the Cotton family before the
death OF Mrs. Cotton were asked, and
his connection with the preparation Of
the will was also inquired into
After a two-hour ordeal Mr.. Dahlgren
was excused, 10 be examined again on
Monday.
the court room has created a good inn
preston with the jury. The petite child.
who is said TO have been Mrs Coiton's
faVorite during her life, with her father,
SeigfTied Sacher, is a daily visitor at
the trial, and for a child OF her tender
years takes remarkable interest in the
proceedings.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
HINDLE Q BAYLISS.

UNDERTAKERs AND EMBALMERs.
BTH AND II SITS. NV, Everything first
class and reasonable, Personal ana prompt
EeTYice, Modern chapel, Phone Main sg7,
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Strong and Vigorous Since Taking
PeEaaa.
One Bottle Brings Relief.

Asa YoHr Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1907
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

Mrs. n. +. Jones, Burning Springs.
Ky. writes.
We have beem s.s5ag PeFuna for
some time and have no hesitaney in
recommending il for the thousand snd
one ailments Of humanity.
No family should ever be without
II, for IL II an unfailiug cure for eoids.
and il is All excellent remedy 60 pre-
vent and relieve Group"
Strong and Vigorous Since Taking
PeEaIia.
Mrs. Laura Bfny0. 524 Ann street
Cincinnati. Ohio. writes.
4 am entirely cured Of CataTFh OF
the bronchial tubes by Peruna. M
chest feels strong ana vigorous, ana 81
seems as though ! never had cataFFh-
Whenever am In need Of medicine
PeFuna viii be what / viii take. II
saved my life I shall always sing it's
praises.
one Bottle Brings Relief.
Miss Annie TIueIsmaH, L L. D.
Wright City Mo- writes.
For years / was troubled with ca
tafrh. 4 friend advised FeFuua With
the first bottle / found relief I kept
Of taking it and am entirely we'll"
Peruna Almanac for 1907
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05

at Sauncs maraiut % BON bapbe fire.
ret tpergoper BET 1ge,n aamerot,
Sobn WiIion". Seq pioitc oa, bOem
Ge life bar al Deres Soanbifrift.
"Ie girttet bet - De bar pioii
BET. 90 auisepel fiurbe &c iise ben.
be, at Ge eIifet en- Manb, fom Sc
ribiie bar en- @eorager2" iagoe ban
belt.
"Gn meset b9berIis geSragcr,"
hoiifeoe bum, % bum betragteoe ban
meo Stoltbeo siennem Tadrerne.
Seq snifer ofte, at bun fienSte 9em,
iom ies fienSer Gern, % at bitt fin.
be elite Gem iom Sobn @ifion, Jon,
iee gisr. Sc bar siort benoe iaa lpf.
felia, iom bum iortiente bet, flare
Sobn. 90 BET ifnl 9e bore sloo
oper!"
Sun 9if Iiot nGrmere bort til BAN
% Iasoe S9noerne paa bans arm.
Seq eIifer Dig, Sobn," Doiffeoe
bun.
San faiteoe ct iorifr9ffet, ipsrgen'
De glif poa Mrs. Wargius irebelige
auiist; iaa penbte ban fig til Warga.
ret og tos bertse | fine arnle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
1eccraH.p oftsms
Wcnfter Department.

a8ecordbs Pofen"s SirsoagssR unrer
oil bercfter inbebploe Rsritre for 2as
nler 90 gsrn. 5pert Rsniter foiter 10
vents, os geftiatnsen ienoes til @2eccs
rdes Voiten@ og ma bebes beuptte glnn@
ieffen paa Soben az Senne Spalte. gi
par lnoet bisie Rsnftre nnberfese at
W~ooebanoiere. % bet pndifdaes. at be sr
gooe % lettc ns sreie at III eiter.
0aar man beitiuer oisfe Isnitre. n,aa
man gipe Rumere. RaaI o~nrfring 8rpitet
og Hrpet, aloer for 8srn % nnse Ris
ger, os fnlofrnSie aSresie, iaaIebes at
Sreoe oil naa benz, @Gr meget foriies
fts lite at beaaa uosen Sell I geifripels
len, oa Wsnitre life fan ~ombpttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05

A design that is quite simple and
at the same time extremely smart, is
here shown in a development of blue
French flannel, trimmed with black
braid. Two wide tucks extend over
the shoulders, giving the broad shout
dered look, so essential just now. The
fashionable sleeve is gathered into a
close fitting cuff. All the seasons
waistings such as mohair, albatross,
pongee, and all the heavy washable
fabrics, are suitable to the mode. The
medium size will require rs yards of
60 inch material.
Ladies' Shirtwaist No. 5s33: Sizes
for 81, 34 SO SO, 40 and az inches bust
measure.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05

This pretty little frock was made of
white cashmere, trimmed with all
over lace and insertion. The waist is
laid in fine tucks and is made over a
fitted lining. A p~rettily shaped ber-
tina outlines the round yoke, and the
full straight skirt is gathered and at
tached to the waist. Nuns yelling,
china silk, challis and linen are all
adaptable. The medium size requires
3$ yards of 80 inch material.
Girls Dress No. $3.50: Sizes for s,
9, 10 and IL years.
The pattern here illustrated will be
mailed to any address on receipt of
ten cents.