davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Predicament Which Has Brought Woe to the Heart
Of August Barth. of Brooklyn.
INDS ONLY ONE REQUISITE IN BRIDE
Seven Feet Tall. He Insists the LADY Must r.. 81,
Feet, Seven Inchcs-Nccd Not Be Youns
Beautiful r Rich

| sensitive about the discrepancy my
self"
AS last resort. arrangements were
MADE to have Mr.. Barth meet the
only woman in America who could
come up to his standard-Miss Rosa
Wcdsted. the Finnish giantess, also
with the circus.
MISS Wedsted Is exactly seven feet
tall, and while not exactly n beauty,
She has pleasant face. She Is n dis
tintt blonde, while Mr.. Barth is the
opposite.
Miss Wedsted, when approached on
the subject, at first was dinldent. She
Is, strange to say. extremely sensitive
about her height. She feared an ad-
vcrtising scheme" of some sort. but
was assured that Mr.. Barth was not
connected with any circus or side
show, and. in fact. had never yearned
TO be billed" as giant So finally
the giantess consented to meet him.
Mr.. Barth Fled.
The day arrived. George Auger. who
looks down on little folks OF seven
feet, was to make the introduction. The
little group, including Col. Anger,
"Tody' Hamilton. New York Sunday
World representative, and Mr.. Barth,
assembled In n room at Madison Square
Garden. Across the room Miss We'd
sted was in n little ante-chamber ar
ray!ng herself for the meeting that
might be so fraught with Importance
to both the interested parties.
Suddenly Mr.. Barth remembered thai
he was In n hurry. and, excusing him
self, fed incontinently.
Was II bashfulness? Who knows? /?
The lady was disappointed. anyway.
When Mr.. Barth was 81 years OF
age he was as tall as he is to-day.
His father Is Maj. Gen. Barth. who
retired from active service n quarter
OF century ago. and who Is now
heavily interested in western mines
Barth holds enough shares in these
mines to make him independent. He
also owns property in the Bronx, In
Jersey and at Plainfield and River
head. l.. |.
After he had his first affair OF the
heart Barth promptly resigned his po-
sition with an electrical concern,
shook the dust of Chicago from his
fect, and went to New York.
Travelled for Three Years.
Then he concluded that he would
go travelling, and set sail for London
Three years were spent in London,
Scotland, Ireland and France. Wheth-
er or not he was in search Of wife
he would not say.
Travelling. to Mr.. Barth. means more
OF q sacrifice than 1t does to the or
binary mortal. His seven feet OF
height make the question Of sleeping
accommodations serious one. In
travelling at night he always has to
engage n stateroom and have the par
titon taken out between two berths,
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

How dare you kiss me. sir? You
are impertinent, sir" it's 80 to l
shot that Gussie Gladtop, the ribbon
clerk. who calls every Tuesday even
ing. first gave her an excuse for writ
ing that liberetto.
Anyway. after the bell rings I says
to my lady friend, If you'll tease a
trolley with me. well be on our way
tomorrow night to the theater!"
"Oh, how lovely!" says my lady
friend. II do so love to go to the
theater. Where shall we go?-Oh!
l know, Let's go and see Sara Bern
hardt! I'm Just dying to see her!"
Up and away to the mines! Sarah
Bernhardt at five plunks chair and
me scratching gravel to get my laun-
dry back from foreign lands of a Sat
urday night!
I'm just dying to see Sara!"
says the Sweetest Thing Ever. and I'd
be small bunch of parsnips if 1
hadn't volunteered in the life-saving
service then and there.
Yes" 1 says to my lady friend, Il
thought you'd like to see Bernhardt!'
and all the time I'm giving this glad
speech I'm going down lie line men,
tally to see who will give me quick
action on a steam-heated touch.
Anyway, after a Labored Conversa-
tion with friend, I'm helped to the
price next day. and l patter away for
the pasteboards. My lady friend togs
out in her revelry rags, and I'm some
what of Big Event myself when we
slide into the Gold-Bond building and
reach out for Ten-Dollars' worth of
amusement, hot off the griddle.
Mercy mel" says my lady friend,
after the curtain has been up while
what are they talking about? 1
can't understand wora!'
I'm sitting there holding the funeral
services over my ten plunks, SO I'm
not wise to what's doing on the stage.
Whats the matter?" l says.
"Listen!" says Clara Jane.
listened. In a minute I was next.
The trackwalkers on the stage were
talking Dago! Dago, mind you!
and me just after putting on mourn
ing for my ten plunks!
"oh! they're doing the trick in
French" 1 says. oft.hand. Just as
though l paid my car-fare In French
every morning.
Say! l don't know enough about
French to find Paris on the map
honest, that's straight But I'm think
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
CROWS MISS THEIR REPAsT
Little Girl Saved from Birds Gath
cred for Feast by Search
ing Party.

Anoka. Minn.-Crows huttering in
the air and ceaselessly calling and
croaking directed searching party
from this city and the surrounding
country to the spot where the daugh-
ter. but 3h years old. of Henry Pehl.
Ing. who lives near Round lake. had
spent the night and was lying In q
stupor. The ill.omened birds seemed
to be gathering for feast upon the
delicate flesh Of the little girl.
The child wandered away and the
father conducted a search as best he
could until two o'clock in the morn.
Ing. Then. feeling that his child had
probably perished. he came to Anoka
and aroused the officials.
The search was then taken up by the
sheriff. chief of police. the county at.
torney and county auditor. who hur.
riedly drove to the lake. and bright
and early in the morning found the
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
TRADE WIVES AND CHILDREN
Two Husbands Near Pana, ILL.,, Make
Novel Deal-Famiies Live
Together.

Pana, Ill.-Two men who live on a
farm near this city have exchanged
wives and children, supposing the
transaction was legal, and the families
have lived together in the same house
since March "a. At Christmas Fred
l.. Jackman took his wife and fivo
children to visit j. M. Mosby. Jack.
man found that Mosby's wife. aged
81, and her baby were more attractive
to him than his older spouse and his
more numerous brood. Mosby, finding
in Mrs. Jackman a matured charm
which his own wife lacked, was will.
ing. So were the wives. Contracts for
the separation and common-law mar
riages were drawn up. and were signed
by the four parties to the transaction.
the children being included in the
swap" A lawyer was called in to
prepare the documents in proper form.
Mosby went to the states attorney to
make sure that the arrangement was
recognized by law, and was arrested.
Jackman is still at large.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

the other day, the story of dwarf
in New York, only three feet two
inches tall. who was arrested for big
amy! On that basis l ought to have
had four wives by this time. for am
twice as tall as he, and more!
Confident He Will Find Affinity.
Some day am sure shall find my
afIinity-a tall woman, who won't look
like pigmy beside me. Then l shall
forget the discomforts of being n
giant in the happiness OF being a
bridegroom. But where shall / find
the woman?"
Don't you think you will be able
to find wife in this country"
"I don't know. l have been on the
lookout for some time, but my search
has been unrewarded. AS an indica-
ton of good faith, l am willing that
the woman who becomes my wife may
first look into my character; look into
my financial responsibility. And while
she is doing SO I will give her all the
assistance I can. I am sincere; no
man was ever more So"
Earth has three brothers, one NJ
whom is the same height; another is
seven feet two inches, and still an
other is seven feet four inches. His
mother was four feet ten inches tall;
his father giant seven feet five inches
in height.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

uses the bed sidewise, II It 10 not 10
niado he can stick his feet through an
opening In the footboard.
II IL most unpleasant for Mr.. Barth
to 30 to theater for the people who
sit behind him always object that they
cannot SEQ the stage. He has, there
fore. to take seat In the back row.
and. as he is trife near-sighted. this
makes 1t unpleasant.
During all your travels did you not
find n woman who measured up to your
requirements as far as height was con-
oerned?" he was asked.
Admires Scotch Women,
Not In Scotland. England or France.
| got into n little town In Scotland.
l think they call 1t PEBBLES, where |
met several large women. but when
they stood alongside of me they looked
small. The finest looking women !
met on my travels / met in PEBBLES.
Il don't think / am particularly
'hnicky.' l don't want beautiful
woman-that is. ! don't insist on it. I
have seen scores OF women who were
willing to marry me. but there was an
!ndetinable something lacking in each
case
Perhaps II Is my extreme height
that initiates against women wishing
In droyes 10 marry me. but then, again.
there Is Col. Auger, taller than | am.
lie got married all right.
Maybe woman would rather marry
little man. noticed in the papers.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Lion Attacks Its Trainer,

Toledo, O.-With her right breast
nearly torn from her body, an ar
terry in the left arm severed and her
hand chewed almost to pulp.
Princess Pauline" animal trainer,
whose real name is not known by her
associates, lies at the point of death
as the result of savage attack by .
lion hybrid cat. The beast, which is
a cross between a lion, leopard and
jaguar, was being Gagged after q days
training in the pit Of zoo here, when
It sprang upon princess Pauline"
without warning. As she fell she
knocked a wooden bench between her
self and the beast, and this saved her
from instant death. One paw Of the
beast tore on her breast, another tore
her arm. while thex animal viciously
gras2ed her hand Ia IL mouth. Aftsr
terriAc dght Head Trainer lfso
Phsssoh and Col. Tsfrari drove ~
'heast away With hot Iron pikes. TAo
woman has smail dhaAoe ofrsbovssx.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
episode again

~ episode again. an kill-
ase chances"
0ope Of chesrin9 him lr.
informed that ~ ososgs
,Ium Z Bailsy's "a nf, Who
%cnes taller than ~ G1odlE.
: loving wirs "a "a
as'S ~ ~ y, : ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
~ HUGH McHU0H
George ". Hobart)

I was down on the card to lead a
lady friend OF mine to "A New York
theater where you can roll around in
an orchestra chair at fifty cents a
throw.
When n guy can buy a couple OF
ocsy-corners in n dead swell theater
for ffty cents per coze. he's a mark
to blow four plunks to squeeze into
one of those joints where they feed
you on problem plays and fricassed
pasts.
figured It out that way, and stood
pat.
That evening finds me in the parlor
as usual. You know the parlor |
mean. When a guy reaches that con.
dItion where he gives himself the
careful glance and says. Gee! | got
to get shaved this evening"" you can
bet there's only one parlor in the
world for him.
I'm sitting on the sofa with one mitt
lying carelessly on the family album
and the other punched around 5l.70
cane, when my lady friend floats into
the arena.
There's short.arm clinch, n break
away, and we're back in our corners
"Oh. John Henry" says my lady
friend. giving her real hair couple
OF taps and glancing out in the dining
room to see II mother was rubberinG
| tell you. boys. it's aces when your
lady friend does that after short
clinch. There's nothing to 1t.
When n girl stamps her foot and
talks with n tobasco lisp and says
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

good looking. wealthy. and.
a bachelor:
the painful position OF Aug
OF Brooklyn.
Z cause
seven feet tall!
hat sensitive on the subject
Mr.. Barth has found that
who have won his heart are
Fe so.
Engaged to n charming Chi
herself six feet tall, the en-
was broken because the lady
she looked so small beside
they attracted attention on
!.
Bride Must Be Tall.
= insists that the companion
bneymoon must be at least six
n inches in height. He says:
eei not be rich, she need not
klml. She need not even be
young as | am. All | ask Is
be at least six feet seven
kn!"
h seven inches OF femininity!
seyen inches clinglng lovingly.
B seven feet of masculinity!
sible that there is no way OF
this ideal combination? II
Penn not.
i, be understood that II Is
no fault OF his Mr.. Barth re-
b the words OF Rudyard Kip
lvild ass OF the desert"
tried hard. He has made n
canvass OF eligible woman
|rerinE many miles. He has
kd. he offers n reward OF 500
De who will bring about such n
Ind still the right girl has not
nber OF the prettiest show
current New York musical
tre approached and asked II
IDld have any strenuous objec-
marrying n man seven feet
y II any Gemurred she WAS
that this giant was proper
rich. This seemed to set
maiter. and several of these
; agreed 10 meet Mr.. Barth.
them, but did not even ask for
Interview.
Re all very pretty" said he.
tall enough. I'll tell you why
on the six feet seven inch
His Lost Happiness.
once engaged to n very pretty
was just out of college and
myself in Chicago. l met
fng woman. and we fell in
Fhe was tall-nearly six feet,
fbut when we went out togeth-
Poked so very small alongside
Pat We attracted attention. She
Fitive, and could not stand the
y so that, although she loved
|asked me to break the engage
don't want to go through
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Mission Work in Africa.

A remarkable letter of thanks was re-
ceived recently by the.directors Of tha
London Missionary society, from the
Christian community at Bethelsdorp,
Cape Colony. for the results of mission.
ary work in that district. Since DIR. Van.
derkemp was sent to preach the gospel
there in 1905, a century has passed.
This was the beginning of work which
has now developed into 120 Independent
churches, or branch churches in Cape
Colony. with 10000 communicates and
$4,000 adherents, all Of which owe their
existence to the efforts Of the society,
besides the generations Of believers who
have passed away in the meantime.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

child lying on the ground with the
uncanny birds flying about her and
making their dismal calls.
Rain which had come through the
night fell upon the little girl and she
was drenched to the skin. However.
she soon recovered and called for her
mother. and, after being fed. sank into
restful sleep. Despite her fearful ex-
perience it is believed she will expert.
ence no harmful effects.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

thought that burglars were At work.
NIB. M. B. Hall and William Sullivan
were the only persons who witnessed
the unusual performance of the two
deer. they being near the corner Of
Main and Lake streets when the ami
mails appeared.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

10 that he can lap over, as II Wofe'
from one to the other. No hotel PRO
yides : bed biz enough for him, 20 ne
no had one made that 10 long enough
"a receive iii Of his elougatsd stature.
snnatimGe. whom be cannot cafry ne
- alons with him, ~ - 70 -
"a feaaliar Aotsl ID. Win : cn.aE
SS1o1 = II. o. snsh oseasaeas
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Its Turn.

''Yes, she's pretty. Her nose Il
slightly -er retrousse. II 1t not!''
"Oh, yes; she has what W call thu
stockyards NOSE Chicago Trihunas
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

Men oper bisie Orb blep 2sb iaa
ureb, at ban sisbliffelis reiite hjern i'll
I'm Roriaber .SumIe, % Iamnien meb
oenne uoruiteos en- umnabelie i0ar.
Deer WsrtpebifDssn for be nsb pper
Sleiierre ! @ctIanb Os lasbe rig Der
for en- Graniefrftnina iom foriparebss
al ben pnsre 5erpsr % benbes Softer.
faber Ermar. Genne raabebe benbe iii
at pise for Ouermasten, men bun bible
bellere falbe END flp,t faIbt Usiau, men
fprif eiier en- uiprlisnelis iapper &omp.
Srnar urofcm baarbt iaaret os braste
gnsantpr Buo ON Weberlaeet.
0enne tus fig meset Nor af Ssiie-
rens Gsb % iparste fine Siamper, pm
nosen al benz turoe ride aIIteb % ubs
forpre Sunerne til Slug paa Dunbes
ben. Gamle @isinr tilbsb fig fray.
% Serene msbtes paa bet aitalte Gteb;
men Sunerne bapbe minbit bet ieroobs
bette initial al &risere.
Stlerebe fsrite Slasbas miitebe Sln-
santpr Trebiebelen al fin Scr, men
Su1erne fplbtes af tilitrpmmenbe @pter,
os iemte Days Giten fum psiaa Song
Serlaus / @arbarife til Sielp meb
10000 Wanb. @nonu iprtiattes Gla.
get, beber bet, fra Dag til Dag; men
paa ben nienbe bab 500 ON 8aabenitil.
itano for at ltiefte Sppb Os bpbe Sfipl.
be. Zen inbpilsebes; men ba ben items
be Dag fom,. ifulDe Gisisrelien tie. "a
f9lbie Sumle FORT Srmar, men @isiur
isjen Snmle. 2Bb flspebe berefter @is=
lur lise neb til Gabelen, men falbtes
berpda af Gnsantpr, Der meb 1prpius
CAB 8rOoerer 8aneiaar. Slobet fob
iaa bcit paa 8alplaoien, beber bet, at
be iaarebe brutnece BERT; men Gnsan.
tpr, ber bapbe ferret, flasebe uper, at
bans SalpbrUber life baooe piGet mob.
tase SOrIis. us pper @ornernes itreuse
Dom, Der babbe polbt bele llpffen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

A very smart and pretty little frock
was made after the above model. As
illustrated it is highnecked, but the
yoke may be omitted, leaving a square
low neck; or several different Jokes
could be used, thus making a pretty
change. Tucks in the back, and on
each side the centre box-pleat give an
extra amount of f~ulness, that falls
modishly over the belt. The full short
skirt has a broad hem and the upper
edge is gathered and attached to the
waist. Pale blue challis was used for
the making, with yoke and cuffs of
English eyelet embroidery. Several
other materials are adapted to the
mode such as China silk, cashmere,
albatross and mohair. The medium
size will require AS yards of material
SO inches wide.
Girls Frock No. $500: Sizes for S,
6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II and IL years.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29
SorbIefenoe Runititvffe.

"NupeI, mine 8amer % Serrer",
iugoe 2rpaetuitneren, "3e bar feet
mango iorbIpheuoe Stus / aIten, men
nit iibite 9unititpite ital bli bet melt
iOrblpffenoe al benz ale.
SUr at uofDre bette mac iss imioler.
lib bebe Gem ON al Iaune mig en- Del
al be &Grbiiager. Dc Gar 2aa 9sm 49,
llbre, aIEber, 8rOi6er, Rtnse % Grms
banuo.
Ran8e Tat, 6rue.
Sat min Serre-Iat, 6rpfeu. Man=
ge TAT, mine Serltaber!
Gu gnur isg bag siiGrmbrettst for at
fUrbereoe SunitltDifet, % Ie9 er filter
paG, at en- af 3anlerue pil prre iaa
UeHIia at unberboIoe &ublifum meo
Iiot Muiit / @lelemtipen. Manse Saf,
6rue."
@teb mango Sut % Smit ipriuiubsr
ban bag StiRrm6rettst.
9iIituerue penteoe unltrent ei &pars
ter; men ina beepnbte be 1T bli ipart
tieoe al Muiteu.
"a Der uar gaaet eli balm Gime, oil
en- al Serrsrue bag oct umtnlte StjGrm.
bret p9 iouot, OF bet &inbu, iom bar i
bet enc Slsrue al Rummst FOO paa pio
SGs, men al 9rpINmauosu iaa ban life
SpOr. SO, cerbprte paa Soroet laa
Der en- Iicen Sap GRAFT @apir.
San log bet meo zig miOt irsm pau
2rtbunen % IGite Tom istser:
Seq mac iige mine Greoe SilIfuert
Iao mango Eat iorbi be ina penlia oil
biGlpe mig III at bsgpnbe 9ipet iprfro
| ben rpe 8erbeH. I'll min neIte 80.
reitiIinG ipm iurssanr i Smerita, inoi.
terer ies iamtlise SiliteospGreuoe ara.
tts. Ceres meset iprbunSue ps tat.
uemmeitge
St9nor Rnpplis.
@plitist tienber mig beore unoer e
anbei Gapu. men Del bprsr life ber'
bsu."
5 ben rnNieIInsue StiIbeo, Tom
fuIsie efter SGsniugeu, ptreoe en- a
Serrerus ION life bapbe liant Srple.
maHoen uogentiug at Trplefunitnerer
otrteiis baOos bart Sei I'll at lise, a
bette bans iloite amititDtfe piloe bl
bet melt iOr~blpiieuoe al benz ane.
Spts 8amernsS Slitte bapoe funne
rtpe grnene no paa ManSen, bible bar
paa Steosi baps miiiet Sgnet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29
Oro for Oro.

"Men ieg tGnfte, 9e mente -"
itammeoe Waifinffriperifen.
"8rpo Gem albrig ON, bna6 Ge
tanfte, leg mente, SrsfenI" torbneoe
ben pngite at Gbeferne / Sirmaet
Smith & SO. "8et err min Sag at
tenfe, life 8eres. 6or Sremttoen
optaser De mine grebe Orb for Sro,
nsiastis Zig, iom leg oifterer bem."
"SSabel," iasbe 8rsfenett, os Der
meb CAB De fig ifuit meb Grbeibet.
@ten oa ban ifuIbe unOertegne bet
ferIte of 8repene, maatte Gbefen bri.
lie paa fine eane Sefalinger, og ban
iaa temmelig flau ub.
9repet lso nernlig iaale6es.
"9@re6e Serr - nei, la os bare
imigre BAN libtl Spt bsiitgreoe Sr.
Sfram - Spao Bofferen er oct, ban
beoer9 aa, Sframborg. SsiItpre6e
'Sr. Sframborg. Spor I Roffers
Climb og Ben er oct blit al 9reoet
bans2 gtaa, Der bar ieg bet. S BE.
iparelie al Ceres 9@rebe at - ia,
bpao er oct for en- Datum, ban i9t.
ter2 Soripne mig, ON jeg fan lpie
bet! Gan i~friper, iom naar en- 6lue
bar opppet 9enene fine | 8lef og
frabber bortooer Bapiret! Raabel,
DereS s@reoe at forrige llge, bar bt
Dem SornsieIie at notere falgenoe
9riier: SCR fer, Smitb, bpab ipnes
on, pi ifal forlange al benne 6pren
Sframborg? 8i ma Oa bel funne
beregne 70 8rocent2 Spab - bare
500 @obt og bel! Rr. $3.50 -
Scr. 1000 90 Ser. 5000 pr. Con T..
o. b. Sa, oct bar oct belle, tror ieg.
s Sorpentning ON Ceres bebageIige
Srore, tesner ri Ceres ~Grbsbise -
San, mn tror ies, leg bar sioet bam
hans @efomitl"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29
Den politreoe Soneitol

Ibiulpet BAN gjennem ale Moosnnge,
linen IN bug 8ortpilelien for fsrite
Gang Mernc | bafn.
San bapoe en- 8sIelie, iom ON alt
nor forbi - ban sleo no % i,fmIet
neooper MOB 6ortpileIiens aisr,mo.
Saa ~irpgtelig bar oenne Sornem.
nieIie, Of ban initinftm9Siis floret ia
ioit til S~9neitolens Hpg itaf Sin.
CREME mo gienrem beils SllIer %
SprGffer
Sbao bar bette?
Ut &opir. Srnbpggelig iarmen.
foloet % puttet inS nieacm Stopnin.
Gen % 8etrGffet. San itaf BET |
Sommen. Oct bar MORT, % ban
funNe life ie. 6poS Der bar i~freret;
for ban bopoe iom oanlis ingeu Ole
paa i'm 2alrtpe.
@fen or @~soreeuen iao ban paa
giaetten. 90 meb SorbnrieIie Ipite
ban fefgeuoe Orb, ffreuet Of Sufe.
len:
I'll Dig, ior1 bar billet eie bette
9nule Sframmel al en- StoI, til
alene ifiPnfer ieg be tpbe
tltiet Collars, iom on bill finbe |
Stopningen ulSer SRoet. Gii mao
rrrc ct soSt @enneife, 90 ies bill. gu
ifaI trufe Iibt uenIig paa mig, joni
bar hot iaa uii9eIig Der / Stolen."
3erunber foo Rapn oe 2ntum.
On Stlut6 tor Stolen mn forIoSt.
Sm Iftenen itinneSe Stiernerne paa
cen, og Roanen iaa melanfoIf paa
eens Sitter og Sframmer.
Stiien bar oaina forLabt.
0ten iaa Ell G~fterminoas ifete no,
get, iom bar 9anife iibsrt.
ct unat, paffert @Gicn fom BON.
orenoe 6erin6, pratet % 10, onnfet
omfring % rpbbet op | Stlicn % 10
tsit % Hart.
90 ban - 9ieteren - ia insen.
TING. Stob bare % ilugte oct unge,
life 8Gien meS Ginene.
Saa git Den unge Dame Igs paa
ben politreoe Stol. Wen ben0es Sor.
lonebe biIoe ferit binbre beuoe / at
rsre ueo oen. Soa betpnftc ban ZIG,
trpffeOe benoe neb | StpIen, title iis
bag benbe % bol6t benoes $obe |
fine parlre SGnoer. 6ortaIte fine
Gpil % Sorger, on ben bIege Wano
% bans tlnge Sob, ont bans grep
% DC tppe tpien Collars, font bapoe
iat Nepeen iitaub til at faa ubgipet
itne 9eger.
Edl bapbe ban giort 2pffe. % Ell.
belig hr1be ban bone at gifte iie meo
benSe, JON | ole oiSie aar bapSe ben.
tet paa BAN.
% imoraen Iaoer ies Stolen
trGffe ODER uteO ct loit Srpf," iagDe
han tiliIut, ballot / SmiL baIut i
@rant. Zen bar ieet % bsrt iaa
meget iergeligt at oenS aomIe Gin.
iigt cr bIet iuret % rpufet. Gen itaI
ben ilpttes inc til to elobe Weineifer,
% Nerfur nlao ben ieIo ie gloo no."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29
Decorab-p oftsns
Wcniter Department.

@0ecornbsR often1s S~irsoaessA umer
pu berffter inbeboIbe Rsnitre for Gas
rIer oe geru. Sbert RSniter fo5fcr 10
Gents, os geftiGingen ienbes til ~Gecos
raps Soitet" % ma bebcs benbtte 8lnns
feffeu paa Soben al Senre Spalte. gi
ear laoet bisie Rsnitre unberiege at
wf~ooebanoIere, % bet paaftaaes. at De er
sooe % lette 90 ereie at IN efter.
sfaar mar beitiIler bisIe Msnitre, mloa
man eipe Rnmere. RaaI cunfrins grsitet
ce Stoet, aleer for gsrn % inee Ri.
ger. os frloitGnbie Geresle. iaaleoes at
Srepe oil naa benz. 8Gr meeet foriiss
tis life at beeaa npeen Sell | gefrineIs
len, ba Rsnitre life tan ~pmbpttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

This design for a night shirt is
shapely and comfortably fitted by
shoulder and underarm seams. The
fulness in the back is gathered to, a
straight yoke, and the neck is COM
pleted by a turned down collar. The
sleeves are finished by pointed cuffs.
Cambria, muslin and outing flannel,
are all suitable for the making. The
medium size will require Az yards of
SO inch material.
Mems Yoke Night Shirt No. $500:
Sizes for 81, "a, 80, SO, 40, AZ, ~ and
20 inches breast measure. F.
The pattern here illustrated, will be
mailed TO any address on receipt of
ten cents.