davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

The second game was OF the
same high class as the first Oscar
Jones. the flipflap KID. pitched for
us. and HTtRgcrald for Mike Fisher
Fitn was In much better SHAPE than
he was on Saturday. when the 10.
Gals hatted him out of the box. and
he had the Siwashes guessing all
the time Seattle had a chance
CO score Ia the first inning. when
she had thrce men on bases with
oaly enc out Stresb aud Mott.
however. we're not there with the
big swat. and the side Was retired
without any runs. Seattle nearly
tied the game up In the last in.
Ming. when Jones' tried To score on
bad throw 20 the plate By Doyle.
but Cartwright got the ball from
Hogan when ha covered the homa
plate and just did touch Oscar
out Fresno Won the game In the
second. when Ewan came home
from third on Arrelane's hat. The
scores
First game R.HE
Seattle n000a 100 81 1
Fresno o 0 o 90 o 0 60 :
Batteries-Hall and Hansen.
iempke and Eastwood and Hagen
secoad Game r. n. r.
Seattle .........O0 90 0 90 ; /
Fresno .s......0 o 0 0--i { {.
Batteries--Jones and Hansen:
fitzgerald and Hogan.
Saturdays game: R-HE
Seattle Z 0 o 90 0 0 O--S II 2
Fresno 3 Q o 80 0-a 2
BAttertea-Yiekers and Blanken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

In the first game Charlie Hall
WAS on the firms line Tor the Cahs.
aud t.empke for their opponents.
and both BOYS pitched swell ball
Han, according TO the seOrc. WAS
hit four times. but ia reality only
one clean single was made Oft HIS
delivery Three hunts that could
not be handled In time to get the
ruanar at first counted as hits In
the score book
Seattle won the game In the first
ianing Name got a base on balls
aud BY clever base running prompt.
~ stole second. and followed up
by stealing third. Van Ruren He'd
out Croll hit a slow enc 10 Casey
bat before the ball reached atm
Kane had already got hemc. 50
Casey threw Croll cut az first
I.empke pitched fine ball FOR
Fresno. tie allowed only five hits.
aud no two came In the same In.
nlng The team hack OF him gave
him excellent support. but lost the
game through their inability TO hit
Charlie Hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
EVEN BREAK
FOR LOCALS
sEArr9G WINS AND LosGs.
AND PLAYS e.Lr EooEo BALl
AL THE rfMG-BorA GAMES
WE'RE HIGH CLASS PITCH.
ass BATTLES.

Well. you've get 60 hand it 10
them Old Rnaa Hall and his
braves are certainly beginning To
PLAY ball There was double
header Yesterday aud. although Sc
attic only broke even. yet In both
games they played ball that would
DO credit 20 any minor league team
IN the country. The score was l
ia 0 Ia both games. Seattle win.
Ming the first. which WAS full
nlRelnning game. and Fresno the
second. after five innings had heen
PLAYED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

ChristY MattheSaou Il not the
pitcher ne vas las, year Pitching
against Philadelphia the other daY.
after walking sir batters and ALLOW.
Ing Two hits. he 1uarreied with the
umpire 70 square himself with the
fans and was fired out OF the game
This was a weird exhibition for a
pitcher of Natthewaon's class. but
great stars will resort to the prac
tee 81 bashefs How often have ve
seen bum pitcher. who eouldut
locate the plate viih telescope dts.
puie with the umpire over a single
strike and finally wind up by being
kicked out % the game II IL trick
as old rs the hills 10 get out ~ the
game. MsttheUs0n has been In
poor form all season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
PAeIFIo coAar laAoua.

ahlp, Fitzgerald. Arrelanea and
Eastwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

The board Of control at the Uni.
versity Of Washington will elect a
football coach today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

Markley. who held down second
base for Oakland Tor a short time
has gOne home. and Eli Gates will
play that bag until a new man Ia
secured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

Charley Shields. the old thine Sc.
attic pitcher. Is playing with Al.
tooua In the OUTLAW league. and Is
pitching great ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

Percy Cove. OF Everett. and Kid
Nelson. Of Vancouver. VIII fight rs
rounds At Everett ON the Fourth
Of July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

Baum Ia also pitching for Altoona
and IN a game the other aay defeat.
ed tohnkiown. he was ut, for II
bingoes but kspt them well scat.
tered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

Randolph. who has hoen pitching
for San Francisco. has been 70
turned to Oakland and will help
out the Commuters in future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

The police stopped all baseball
games IN Greater New York yes.
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

Batteries paun luinksg Ard uastt
ainsHs sHt ktkaie9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
WrnnSltcinlegnng fir bcntidcs Got
tcShanS.

Yittsburg,2 a. September.-
Solticnoe bon oeltihen &atbolifen
ocs 8roBer : EittSbura = geSirfs
mobnten geltern Nadmittng Scr
@rlnoItcinlegung 81 Dem berrlidlen
@~ottesbouie bei, meld)cs bon Der
oelttihen Marien . @emeinbe IN DC.
&eesport nit einem &oltenauimonoe
bon $4,000 erridtet miro. Wons
iisnor Soiepb Siibr, &eftor Scr bic
ligcn ct. Eeter mo Eauls- @emein-
Sc, aiiiItirt BON ungefGbr 40 @cilt,
lidjen. lcitete Die 6eicr lrno preOiatc
in oelitihcr Sprod)e, m1breno Nep.
Noam Somler cine YreOigt IN eng.
liider Sprod)e biclt. Gin feierlider
llm5ua, an Dem iid cine grobeansabl
firflider Gcreine llto sic oeutihen
ct. @coraS Sitter bet6eiligtcr, 9ing
Der firhlidcn 6eier poralls. &ep.
2orcn5 @on lit ser &eftor Ser ct.
Marien . Bemeinoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
SdIffsnadridtca.

Dorf "a. Sept. = anae.
langt limo bier Die Gompfer ,Hpu-
bam" bon &ottcroam, so Sopoie"
pon Sourc un0 p@eorgic" bon 2iper.
pool.
Sapre, 20. Sept. - Ger Cant.
pier .SuOion" traf bon Nep.yorf
bier ein.
Gbriitiananb 5, %. Sept. -
Ger Gampfer Oscar Ser 3peite,"
BON Ncp.Dorf nad 8openbagen be.
Itimmt, lit bier angcfommen.
Bremen, 90. Sept. - Mnee.
largt lit bier Ser Iampfcr .5rieorid
Der @roBc" bon Nem> Yorf.
Samburg, %. Sept. = Son
Nep Yorf fam ser Gampier .aaiic,
rim Mnguite @ictoria" bier on.
NeapeL @. Sept. = Ger auf
Der Iabrt bon Stem. g)orf nod @enua
hefinolidc Gampfcr ~Woltfe" langtc
bier an.
Goper, "a. Sept. = 8on Nefu-
g)orf angelangt uno nod antlpcrpen
meitcrgefabrcn lit Der Gampfer
raroonlano."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25

ueberidGt I. SD fann
Nir MIR bon Dem Sdritt a%bratbcn,
Siiep, ailnitlcr-eb fiibren 81 nidts
@ttem." va6er niein MeTi lit ia
oar fem Minitler, er lit bios Ma.
lerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
(Sortictnng ppn Scr 1. Seitc.)

,9ie amerifaniid)er StreitfrGite
itebeil unter meincm Sefebl. Sd,
babe ibnen feinen 9efebl sur Gan.
Dung ertbeilt u1o fem Wonn ipl &c.
Ianoet merben, bis i6 Die @eiiun9
OaSu ertbeilc."
lieutenant . Commander Chaplin,
ipeIder cine Brigade 8lauiaden be-
iebligt, beenoete geitern cine GRIND
Iidc Griiiung ser 9eieItigungen BON
Sopona uno bcri6tete, i'm Safe elmer
fiinftigcn Offupation Der Sniel Tonne
6ie Stnot p~oaitGnOig geidiibt meroen.
9ei6merben iibcr Is ii II It.
Iings'u nmec n in Ser
Irmee.
@aibin9tor, 9. g., "a. Sept.
-Sn Ofii5iersfrciicn aiebt iid grobc
guireeung iiber Sen aniheineno be
poritebenoen o6elo5ug" nad) Cuba
funo, Oenn Ocrielbe muB, Ialls er
SbotIade miro, notiirlif 5oblreid)e
9eioroerungcn bringen. ngrmD ono
Nupp &c9iiter," OoS Organ beS Sec
res urlo ser Slottc, Dcroiientlidt in
ieiner ncleItclt Summer eincn lam
gen 2eitnrtifeL, in meldem gegen Die
G%rnennllllg bon General 8llnIton
gum Observation-Disclosures proteltirt uno
Sic 9eiiirdtung aiSgciprod)en miro,
naB iid bel ben 81 erlpartenoel
NponcementS Die id)limmIte Clint.
lingslpirtbiboft gelteno MAIDEN per.
be. Inter Inoerem idreibt ooS
9latt: Gen Suniton 5ugeoodten
Eoiten ioQte elmer Ser Glterer, oilS
Ser MilitGr @fooemie bon @eIts
Goint bcrporgegnngencn @ener1lc
crbolten. Zen eriten Inlprilf oui
oenielben bat Der 5u Den Monopern
nod) Geuti6lono geionbte General
9orrp. Sn Elm poar Sobrcn lperoen
al Der Spitc bes Seercs lallter Dit
5iere Iteben mic @oop mo Srnlton
Die @iinItlinge Gooiepelt'S, Scr fig
lid pom Sauptmann gum @rigaocge-
neral bei0rbcrte Sdwiegerlobn ocS
Senotors Mortin, s. @. GcrIbing,
nnb Sberit Sua, Scr Sobn oes Tor-
flyers Oes SnllSrGomite's fir 0tili.
tGrnngelegenbeitcn. Ser 2ebtcre miro
es mittels icincS nYilQs" gum &c
nerolauoiteur bringen, cbe or 40
Sabre alt it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
lcidlc ant Strau6c.

Nems $ b II, Conn, "a. Sept.
- Iilf Dem Strdnoe in @elt-Sopet
muroe sic 2ei6c elmer moblgcfleioe-
ten 6rau bon ctpa 30 Sabren gefun-
0cn, meldc bicrber gebradt muroe,
ober nod nidt ioentifi5irt lit. Phi
ibrer goloenen Snihenu6r bcfinoet
lid oos Monogranlm .6," an ser
linfcn Sono trGet iie einen Srouring
uno einen Siirfiicnring, an ser red)-
ten Snto eilten cinfoden 8oloreifen
nno in ben S6rcn Hinge nit intitir-
ten 0idntnntcn. Sic idcint bclitid)cr
Scrfltnit SIT ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
gabmifataitrupbc amf Sem Sltbmns.

Colon, 81. September. Sr
cincr Golliiion 5miihen 5uci &anal-
Nrbcits5iigen bel Mamei muroen brei
Imerifaner lino Sluei W~eitinbier &C.
t6otet; pier anoerc @eitinoier mur-
Den idmcr uerlebt. Die amerifaner
maren ser 2pfomotipfiibrer, Der Gon-
orftellr uno Scr Slaggmaim oer3iiee.
Ilc maren Ingeitellte Der Banana
&onat = Gommiiiion. Ter llniau
mar Die 6ol9e cines 8eriebens Oes
Selearopbilten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Srci aercttct, fiinf crtrnnfcm.

Sem Dorf, "a. September.-
Ger beute aus 2agua, Merifc, bier
oneelangte britiide Gompier nGoie.
fielb" bradte bier ani bobcr See in
einem 9oote nuigefunoenc Mus.
quito . SnSioncr. Nieielben linb Die
lteberlebenoen Ser Wannifait oes
merifaniiden Shooners rWorales,"
meId)er nit elmer 2aoung Sal5 uno
gaubol5 aui Dem @ege pon Gamped)e
nod Surpdn mar uno am Worgen
oes 16. September in einem Srfan
umtergina. Ger Gnpit1n, Waat unb
orei SeeIeute %ertranfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Die &ataitrophe pon Scaieo.

Sellico, Senn., "a. September.
- Der Snqieit iiber bic 0pnomit-
Grploiion pom lcbtcn Sreitag mliroe
beute beelbet uno reiultirte IN einem
@eroift, meld)eS erfl1rt, oaS llngliif
iei Der ltraibaren HdblGiiigfcit Der
,Soutbern Gailmap" ODER Der
,9ouispiQe uno Haibpiae 9obn,"
ober beioer @eieaidnften 5i5ulhrei-
ben. guSia9cn Dor Der Goroners'
Surp ergabeV, oab etpa Is Monner
flir5 Dor Der Grploiion IN Scr NGbe
oes nit Ipnamit bcirudtcten @og.
golls ltanben uno pcrmutblid lGmmt.
lid %9etootet murben. Seine Spur
ibrer lleberreItc murocn \gefunoen
nno lire Namen iinb nidtl bcfannt.
Infer ben 8ermibten b%eiinoen lidl
iiinf ainoer, ipelhe auf Dem 2anoe,
in Ser Ndbe BON bier, mobnten uno
ON Sreitog bierber fnnlen, nm cinen
flcinen Cirrus 81 belud)en. sic
febrten nidt 5uriid uno iin0 obne
3meiiel unaefommen. Selte ioto
mol, Die 9eide zines mbefanntcn,
etpa 5p~eiiGbriaen W6ohens pollc
5pei Neilen bonn Shauplatc Der gr.
ploiion. Die 2eihe mar pollitGnoig
nadt. ieoob nidt 5erileiiht. Gie &c.
maize 3nbl ser Spier miro pabridein.
lid ME ermittelt iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25

itor6cn ipor, miro ote Gantpagne sc.
gen Die Sltocn in Ben 3eitungen I'll.
big fortgeiebt init BENT grfolg, Oab
Die Sllocn, ipcnit Tie iid auf ben
StroBen 5cigen, 6eiflinpft unb grob-
Iid) miBburoelt meroen.
Sad Sibirien.
Petersburg, "a. September.
= Worie Spiribonopo lit angebli6
Sur deportation nod Si6irien Der
urtbcilt noroen; @eipi1ies mciB man
ieood nidt. Sinacqen loQ es Ebot.
iadc icin, boB Scr Goiodcn.S ffi3ier
Ibronoff, ionic Eoli5eioffi5ier 3ela.
noff, meld)c iidy Die ideuBliditen
@usidreittngen gegen mas ungliids
lide MGbdcn ST Sbulben fommcn
lieBcn, bon TepplutionGren crmoroet
ipur6eit. guf 0em transport ms
Grill ion Morie in Soion erfonnf II.
bon ser frcibeitlifJ 9ciinnten 9ep6l=
fcrlrttg bcirbelt moroen iein, gleid)
elmer Selbir.
@orOeoffi5icre ~iollen ab-
gemurfit merOen.
Petersburg 81. Sept, - Sn
petersburg muren gcItern mcnige
@urocoffi5iere oltf Scr StroBe ST
icben, mo iic lheinen feline groBe
<it 5u boben, ibre @obnungen unO
&alcrnen 81 ocrlallen. Gle Yoli5ei
bat angeblid) Die GntOcdung gen1a6t,
ooB Die Worimalliiten, Die baS grGb.
lide g%(ttentot in Der 8iao Stolppin'S
periibtell, ibnen ben 600 geldmoren
bnber.
I'm Sen @aroen. oen lebten Dem
G5open gebliebenen poaig lopolen
Sruppen, S6reden ein5uingen, bat
Der ~rabiateite Sliigel ser Serroriiten
bcihloiIen, ein 9lutbao utter Dem
Sffi5ierS Corps Der p%ornebmIten
Hcgimlcnter an5urihten. Sas Wol.
iofre ioa.e ongeblid gcitern begin.
men, miro ic0od MIN mabri6einlid
pcrbiitet merocn, oa Die 9eboroen
rcdt5eitig @inb befommcn hoben.
Sn Den lcbten 5iuci Sagen iino bier,
in Fcterbof uno in &roSnoiesSelo
5oblrei6c Sropin5lcr ei1getrofien,
uno man gloltbt, DOB oieie perodd),
tigen 6remOen Die MaiienmorOe
o~llsfiibrcn lolten.
Ser9aitungen in @ilna a.
@ilna, "a. September. - Sier
nurocn 3S Witglieoer Der repolutio.
nGren militdriihen 2iga, melhe I'M.
ter Ben 1ruppen agitirten, p~erbaftet.
@idtige 9riefc, meldJe Sic SbGtigfeit
Ser 2iga in nnoeren @%arniionen emit
biiaen, muroen beiflagnabmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Wciu.Yprf's ncnc 3nlocninppc.
Nffairc.

Nem- Yorf, "a. September. =
s3ipei Mdnner, Nnmens SSobn Non.
bafer, % Sabre alt. unS Geo. Cope
nafe. "a Sabre alt, puroen beute
albeno in 8erbinoung nit Dem geitri~
gen Nuifinoen elmer 5crltiidelten
menidliden 2eid)e in einem 8unoa'
ment an Der @eit.36. Strabe perbaI.
tet. Seiite entoedte man aud einen
Ser bisber feblenben SdenfeI oes
9ooten, ioipie Elm blutbeiledtes Wei'
Ter in Der NGbe oes 6unoortes, oIlein
Der aopf miro nod permibt. 3ie
Soentit1t bes Opfers lit nod niht
ieitgeltelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Siaains fat acnng.

aIbnnp, I.-D., "a. September.
- @ie belltc Nahmittag gemcIoet
miro, bat iid) @ouperneilr Siggils
eetpeiaert, iid) i'm republifoniiden
StoatS : Gonpent alS Gonoioat fir
obermulige domination poridlagcn
All lolien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25

Gie 3nnabme oes Sanbelsuer-
febrS, burd pelde ginillbr uuo Nus.
fubr m1breno oes Monots gllguit eis
nc nod nidt o%ogeiueiene Spbe errcid)-
ten, pertbeiIt lid, nlif cine gon5e an-
sabl bon Mrtifeln. Tie ausinbr BON
1leiih unb Molfereiproouften belief
iih I'M porieen Wonat ouf $16,76S,-
O67 gegen $14,2i2,27S I'M gngnit po-
rigen Sobres, Sill ,2t9,51S im slilguIt
1904 uno $12,6SS,503 I'M Augliit
1903. Gle 3unabme 1T Sleiidprobuf.
ten eritredt lid beinobe aitf ale ein-
idl6gigen Irtifel nit Ausnabme bes
@inbfleiides in @iihien, NORM Elm
bcHcutenoer &iifgane gegen ben ent-
iprc1enbcn Monat Der poraisgega1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

THE CURSE OF CHILD SLAVERY,
If the curse of child labor were but
WEAKNESS, and the sacrifice of the Joy
Of childhood, the case would be bad
enough But there is cruelty as well.
I will not speak from hearsay, but tell
what I know.
the North as we'll as in the South
men are employed for the express pur-
pose of waking children who fall
asleep, by throwing cold water over
| them or by prodding them with sticks.
! l have seen little boys and girls cover
with unspeakable fear beneath the tor
rents of foul oaths hurled at them by
brutal foremen. We shall see enough
! instances of this cruelty before we are
through with this fight. But even
worse than the voluntary cruelty of
the taskmaster is the inexorable cruel
ty of the disease breeding, life-destroy-
ing existence these children must lead,
Come, stand with me outside big
cotton mill as the children pour out,
WSuIy, pctlllu-loNSuJ le1AtAliE hlliOi6.
See, their clothes are covered with fine,
white dust, and little flakes of lint,
like feathers, making them look like
so many millers. If you could see into
their lungs, you would be able to see
that poisonous dust, saturated and
clogged with blood; they inhale 1t all
day long. The local doctor will tell you
unless he is a company DOCTOR in
which case he may know that his bread
and butter require that he be discreet
and parry your question that many of
these children suffer from horrible
form of dropsy and that 10 per cent. Of
those who go to work in the mills be-
fore they are twelve pears of age con-
tract consumption in the first five years.
Not only in cotton mills, but in many
other factories, the same thing occurs.
Though the dust may be different in
kind, the result is the same. Small
particles Of glass in the blass facto-
ries, fine sawdust in the factories where
cheap furniture is madef poisonous
fumes in score of other occupations
are as fataLJWoman's Home Compan-
ion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Gowns at 69C.

-Four styles of fine nainsook and cams
brio gowns with square or round necks,
prettily trimmed with embroidery, in
sertions and lace. Another style has
high neck with cluster tucks of soft
muslin in yoke. These are 800 gowns.
i AT CSC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Corset Covers at soc.

Corset Covers of extra good quality
nainsook, in different styles, all pretti-
ly trimmed with lace and embroidery.
The quality of the laces and materials
in these covers is extra good. At Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Drawers at 12AC.

Good quality cambria and muslin
drawers. Extra yell made with
deep cambria rutfle and hemstitch-
ed hem. Only 3 pair to a custo-
mer. At 12ac. on
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

Fine cambria and nainsook Corset
Covers in different styles. They are
well made and prettily trimmed with
rows Of German lace and Val. insertion.
At 28c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Gowns at 800.

Dainty Gowns of fine nainsook.
Six different styles in V shaped,
high and Bishop models, all beau
tifully trimmed. These ere a real
$1.00 value. At 89c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Corset Covers at $50.

At this price there are s different
styles, all of which are very handsome
and dainty, One style is trimmed with
four rows of Val. insertion and finished
with dainty colored wash ribbons. The
four other styles are equally pretty.
At 68c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Corset Covers at 19C.

Eight pretty styles of Corset
Covers, extra well made, trimmed
with rows Of lace insertion and
pin tucks. Lace trimmed necks
and arm holes. A regular 25c COW
err at Ice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Gowns at 75c.

Fine quality nainsook and cambria
gowns in six different styles. These
have square, round and V shaped necks,
trimmed with rows Of Val. insertions,
cluster tucks or embroidery. At 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Gowns at CSC.

Ten styles of very pretty gowns, all
extra long and full. They have beauti-
full trimmings of fine embroideries, laces
and wash ribbons, These are SIPS
gowns. At CSC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Corset Covers at SOC.

Six styles of dainty Corset Covers
made Of fine nainsook with trimmings
of lace and embroidery and lace inssr-
tions. Dainty wash ribbons form the
finishing touches. Were $1.00. At 89c.
Other Corset Covers in many differ
ent styles, all handsomely trimmed with
insertions, ribbons and Iaces. Priced
up to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Gowns at 49C.

These come in a different styles, all
we'll made, extra long and full. Both
Empire and high necks trimmed with
rows Of insertions. AT 49c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Gowns at 29C.

Gowns made of good Muslin with high
neck and yoke trimmed with cluster
tucks. Good length. At Zoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Skirts at 89c.

White Skirts of fine material in ten different styles Finish
ed with double ounces deliberately trimmed with of
chon lace and embroidery. Regularly $780, At &c.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Drawers at 75C.

Fine Cambria Drawers in different styles all very pretty
One style has wide umbrella ounce trimmed with series of
cluster tucks and deep hemstitched hem Another style is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Drawers at soc.

Four different styles Of nansook umbrella drawers Made
extra full with deep ounce pretty trimmed with of
lace insertion and hemsched edges Other styles have trim
mings Of embroidery. 75c value At Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
The Most Important Early Summer Merchandising Event the Women
Muslin Underwear Garments.
Drawers at 19C.

Drawers Of good quality muslin, well made throughout
Finished with wide hemstched rufe aounce. These
exceptionally good value. At $780,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Chambray Petticoats.

Neat Petticoats of a good quality
chambray. Extra we'll made with
deep double umbrella flounce.
These would be a good value at Soc.
Sale price, 38c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Skirts at 75c.

White nansook skirts in three pretty styles all trimmed in
different ways with cluster tucks and fine embroidery At 75c
Excellent workmanship is shown in the making and trimming
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Wash Ribbons
to Trim UndermuSlinS.

No. l, ] in, &c a yd.; No. 2, / in,
&c yd.; No. 8, } in, &c a yd.; No.
4, I in, 12c yd.; No. 5, l in, 15c
yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

White Skirts of good quality
muslin with wide lawn f1ounce,
nicely trimmed with cluster tucks.
A great value at &c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

Skirts of good muslin well made with wide cambria ounce
trimmed with pin tucks and finished with hemsched hem
This is an exceedingly good value.