davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
GOES TO ENGLAND.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-COunt Boni de
CasfclIane, it is reported, has sailed
for England where il is declared that
he will marry Madame Etclier, the
divorced wife of Albert Menier, a
chocolate manufacturer.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05

The weaother did not effect the
trains last night. No. this morning
was the only train behind time and
It was less than two hours late.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
THE FAIR
The Attractions at The Fair Are the Little Prices
December is Logically the Busiest
Month in the Year.

We expect, however, this December
will be by far the busiest in the his
tory of The Fair. Naturally the
thoughts of nearly everyone are now
frequently directed toward Christ
mas time, which always seems to
come so quickly when once the 1st
of December has passed, and the Sc
lection of Christmas gifts is the hap
py prelude to the still happier mo-
ment of giving gifts. Indications are
that Christmas will be celebrated
more intensely this season than ever
before, and for this reason The Fair
has made broader and much more
extensive holiday purchases for their
patrons. Nevertheless we recon-
mend very early selections, and the
first two weeks of December as
better time to buy than just before
Christmas.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05

THE wants Of women are an
known quantity" wrote a cynic,
he lived before the age of our big s
and their big ads, and of the wan
pages.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09
Shall We Kill pereliet.2

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
surely no man in any age since this,
of Sparta has ever spoken so frankl.
on the subject of death as DIR. Charlie.
Eliot Norton, a relative of the presi.
dent of Harvard university and for.
merly one of the leading members O,
It's staff; He talks like a Greek and
not like a human being. In effect he
says that doctors and friends and
get rid of the useless, the incurable and
the derelict. This is not a mere the
DRY with him. He would like to see
1T put in practice. There are too many
cumbsrers Of the ground. and they
shouid be laid away in swift fashion.
that cannot be in any respect personal.
We can all say that the person dying
of cancer ought to have a dose OF
~chloroform. but who is to give the
dose? We may think thai there are
thousands OF persons mumbling their
gums in wretchedness and disease who
ought to be buried. Who is to give the
final dispatch? 1t is all very we'll for
DIR. Norton to talk in this way SO Ions
as he deals in distractions, but we
fancy that he would be the last to ac-
cept the office Of public executioner
Yet 1t is certain that II his philosophy
Is to prevail some one must have this
responsibility, and certainly It's highest
exponent ought to be the man.
We know SO little about life In its
origin. we ave such varied views ri
the actual responsibilities OF ne hu-
man being, and there Is such a vida
difference of opinion as to the exact
future status OF the human soul thar
1t is impossible to expect a sentimental
and loving race of men and women "a
provide for the removal Of those who
seem to have outlived their usefulnesa
The law makes suicide a crime, or. al
least, the attempt to commit suicide,
Yet. II life is useless. who is more com.
petent to do away with 1t than the IN
dividual concerned? II life is a pure.
ly personal possession. why not let any
man DISPOSE of 1t as he desires? We
would not agree to any such PROVOST
ton.
Furthermore. although we must adj
NIT that there are many persons who
would. according to our knowledge. ha
better dead than alive, It Is prohahIv
not within human wisdom 10 take s,icI
a decision. 1t we should give even to
q set of men. such as DIR. Norton. the
mower to decide. MANY mistakes w.o,,id
no made. AS a fact the verdict wo,1id
have to rest with those less competenf
We ca"rot ad"oit of any such theory.
Physicians and loved ones mIsf caro
for the living until the last. and e
s"ens certain that even II the pro-
'nngatinn of life seems useless or pain
FL to tho victims. it does have q re-
fey Influence upon the living Of the
first Importance. Let us nave no eth
ical or other assassination excenf "a.
crime committed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09
Burning Of . F.mou. Court House.

Burning OF . famous Court House.
Nashville Banner: The Banner re-
ceived q special recently from James,
town. giving an account of the burning
of the court house of Fentress county.
which occurred at an early hour in the
morning.
This is the court house made ia
NOUS by Mark Twain in the "Gilded
Age" of which he said the SOW and
pigs We're cleaned out to make ready
for the coming Of the circuit Judge.
n on the fence citizens sat and bet
which could spit tobacco juice on bum
BILE bees. James Clemens, father OF
Mark Twain. lived for some years at
Jamestown. TTentress county is To-
Gated in a remote region of the upper
Cumberland country.
Besides the interest attached to this
court house by Mark Twain's refer
ence. it is one OF the oldest buildings
of it's character in the state, and many
of the prominent Judges, including
Chancellor Allison. OF this city. have
frequently held court within its his
toric walls.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09
Timely Caution.

representative Dixon. Of Montana, has
Q lynchins story. A committee Of Wig
ilantes had captured ar freshman and q
Swede and were about to hang them by
lying a rope about the neck OF each and
thoving them off a railroad bridge.
The first man UP was the Swede. When
he was pushed off the rope came united
and the man struck the water and swan
ashore.
The Irish1nan was next, and when the
men we're preparing him ne said: Boys.
DC dom careful about liXin' that rope. j
can't swim a stroke"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09
Net to Be Left Out.

At a meeting of a Band Of Mercy clas,
in Denver each child relates the Kind deeds
she does every fortnight. Last week a
horses nosebag SO that he could GET III.
oats at the bottom"
Another little one said: 81 took Of. a rim
can tied to a little dogs tall"
The teacher asked: Did you know who
Yes" replied the child. with hesitation
Il didn't know any kind deed to report. 40
] tied It on so l could take II OF ana tell
YOU the good decd J. did"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09
i4umor i'm japan,

Buffalo Commercial: ].,Japanese
humor.' said the late Lafcadio lIearn,
has Il grimness all it's own" AT the
Hotel Majestic. New York. where Mr..
Takahira, Japanese minister to the
United States. underwent the operation
for appendicitis. they quote the remark
OF the v thai illustrates the Hear
dictum. Just before that Hateful mo-
ment. Dr. William II. Bull turned to
the patient and said: Your excel
sian surgeon instead Of an American,
what would he your sensation at this
stage?"
"Probably I would decline to take
the anodyne. I would feel bound to
keep both eyes on the operss>.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09
Force Of Habit.

Congressman McNary says re called or
a constituent to see the new baby. and
was surprised to see 1t was bruised and
black and blue. Upon inquiry. Mrs. Mur-
ply said,
:surc. We tux him doun 20 Father Doc
ian to be christened. day before yesterday,
and Mike was holding b kid. whin the
8 O'Clock whistle blew-nA Nike droppsd
the baby"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09
Most Foolish Thing.

There's nothing SO foolish in this world
as onc-half OF u telephone conversation
Except the other half"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-27

@sgentbeil mar ie froh, Dem guten
alien Mann our9 sic feline @efGligs
felt lire Sanfbarteit einigermaBen be-
seigen gu fOnnen.
@ilas itedte bas absegriffene Ding
forgidm in Die Sai9e tpie einen foFz
barren S9ab. Od mar linn tpie our6
elm @unber Oes 9immels gang uner@
partet in ben S6ooB 9efallen. tpona3
CT felt Wp6en bergebli9 fu6te: Elm
fpre6enoer 8etpeis, cine poiitibe Shdts
fade.
Oenn bas aus itartem 8iiffeleber
gefertigte, nit inoiIden 3ei9en benGbte
Sutterdl gebDrte gu Dem Mefer, nit
nel6em Ser Moro in Ser 0ila Gbrus
perii6t por0en mar.
Sat- liebepon blidte 6empel auf Die
feline Nranta. Sein SnItinft hattie i'm
alio sod pieOer ri6tig gefibrt. Nln
brdubte er nltr nod bin5ugehen 5l
@asmrt uno Die @erbaftsbefeble gegen
Die S6uloigen ausfertigen 81 lahen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-27

Sngu6enbaue ipnrOe Der
stootredner gltpater urlter Dem
Geroodt ser llnteriflagrng oerbdl-
tet. Sic bon linn perwalteten Sol
fen meilen ein Sefi5tt bon l9,ooo
Warf altf.
Ser in Dresden rite
a1or Sdr'
benos. Der erIte &ommafloelir oes
ieineraeit neilgebil0eten 156. Snton-
teriereaiment$, bat bielem lestmllilg
$4,000 Mturf permahr.
Sie Stdbtperoroneten
BON 0olters6auien pG6lten an Stsle
bes nidtbetGtigten io5ialoemotratts
i&en ssabrifarbeiters Gbriit Den TO-
aialoemofrutiI9en Subrifarbsiter Sd'
ger gum Senator.
Der un sic 2uftf4itf<
fahrt in 8apern bo9peroiente Sberlt
b. 8rug bat iia bersit ertlart, ielns
8ibIiot6ef. tpel6e auBeroroentli4
mertbpoue alte uno neue gifcc--,
Gdriffen uno gilber aus Dem @ebtets
Ser 2uftidifffabrt entbdlt, Dem Osutz
ffen Muieum in Min4en gu iibsrs
tpeiien. Oas Snftitut fommt hisroura
in 6en 9eIib elmer Sdmmlung, ME 1le
auf biefem @sbiete in Ssutldlano
pobI faum .in slpsitss Mul por9anOen
fein 0iirfte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-27
Is. & q p e I.

Is. & apiteI.
rauber idnt Die 0Gmmerung
- leife iiber Die Staot. @ranfd
q erbo6 fi9. sd m04te jeBt
geben," fagte lie, un0 9empel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

DISTRICT SURROUNDING LAKE
WARRINGTON Will SUFFER-
DAMAGE ~ WARM WEATHER
CONTINUES

Unless the weather conditions
change materially within tho neat
fpw hours. the district about Lake
Washington and the valleys Of the
BLACK, White aud puwamiah rivers
viii be under flood and great dam
aEe done 10 property The water
today IL tho highest It has been
AZ this time OF this year In many
years. and there n a good prospect
OF Il rising sull higher unless the
water becomes cold
The syphona placed by The gov
eminent between Lakes Washington
and unlun are working fuli force.
and tho engineers report that the
portage bet Ween the two lakes IL
open bat thla Is not sufficient 10
rulloNe tho flow of water that IL
continually pourinx Into the lake
trum all sides Tho rains Tor the
past two weeks and the great guam.
tiy of anoN Ia the mountains Is
the direct cause Of the rush Of
water aud tho Inadequate outlcls TO
the lake results IA flooding a great
deal of valuable property,
SquAk slough connecting Lakes
sammamiah aud Washington. "a
filiei to uverflowing aud sashink
oiH everything along the shores II
i nlled with timber. broken log
bo-ana and drlftwood. and. In cAe
81 q jam. the river bottom would D.
nYefflow ed
The watef has backed up 20 hlsh
that hlaek river Il an outlet 10 Lahe
WaHhiagtna. ani great damage d
expected from the overflow ~ DE-
riyex Duwamish river Il higher
than Is usual aud uo damage Ia ~
ported. bot 10 the event of for
Their riec there o. expectation OF
truuhlc Along the shores 81 IasAe
Washington 4 Is faarful that =
krraief rise viii result unless nota..
thlns la done 70 relieve the sitah-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

tomorrow for Eurep. with a full
carku of Evuefat freight
The new aghoonsr !. n. Stetsou
viii leave today fof San Francisco
ia Tow - the tug Sea lion. where
her engines viii be installed. She
II loaded with lumber
Griffth 4 sprague have chartered
the steamer Olympia % bring Jap
aneae lshutera 60 this country Ter
work on railroads ln Washington
and Alaska. A. Hawaii il Amer
lean territory there viii be no In
fliukvmsnt 81 the labor Law
Seattle steamship men met IA the
offiera 81 the Merchants ExrhanFr
yesterday ana a number 81 plnua
for the hctteFmrnt ~ the services
we're discussed In future the meF-
chants and grain men Wiii meet AZ.
trfueuus aud the steamship men
mornings at tha exchange,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

u attracted good deal ~ aitoa-
tlon on account Of TIA nlso. mcaa-
urihg about rs feet from tip To tip
The members OF the N =. denom-
ination ATE o. have a new church
building Architect ! N. Setback
having been directed Go draw tho
plans The uew structure II 10 be-
located on tho southwest corner 81
fitth ay aud James Estimated
coat $4,000,
while y W Eatclle. head % the
local immigration office. was In
Washington on vacation. serious
charges asHinHt certain officers were
made la Anonymous letters. Mr.
Eatella has returned and viii alft
the charges % the bottom. although
he believes they are only made tn
spite
Mr. e " Andrews. president -
the University tll,h. makes the state
meat that a new building viii soon
be erected by the club members Az
present the memborahip h limited
20 ioa. but there are many srah
yates frum prominent universities
Who are on the waiting list. aud
more room ia badly needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
MARINE NOTES

TIE Santa barbara. from Vaiaea
art Seward. l. due some time 60.
usofroN
The schooner ]. ". elise. af ths
Globe Navigation compaay. arrived
a. San resire yesterday
The barwe Chinook n On her way
frcm Alaska % the Taeama umeiter
With losd q COPPER ese.
The steamer nuckmsn d. loadinx
az Taeou1a ard vii clear Tor San
Franchises aheut Thursday
The steamer Queen left this
morning ZOE san Fyancisco 9Th $50
passengers and a fail cargo of
freMht.
The STEAMER Texan iett san
t'raneisce FER Seattle YESTERDAY
Nth nbout teea tons % general
freight
The Portland Lumber company
has ehArteset the steamer Rassrs
tssllar for five trips between Pert
land ana san Francisco.
TIE Cbina atatuaI stsau Sasi-
gstieu cempanya shlp 0aufa sails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
ALASKA ROAD

When the steamship Oregon lef,
Seattle on its northern voyage last
Sunday It had Among It's passengers
Gel. c A. SWanttt, chief engineer.
and George J Lave, superintendent.
Of the Naidcs a Yukon railroad
With these gentlemen were sex
efal construction men. Who were
taking up With them a large outfit
" horses. sheds. wagons. several
tens ~ toals aud a pile driver An
of these supplies WERE secured in
Seattle. Work ON tho Taad. which
runs northeast and EAST ~ Naidet.
Is 10 BE- carried on actively and
shipments u supplies will 50 for,
ward from Seattle az regular inter
Nais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
LOCAL FLASHES

A cufonsfs Jury Yesterday Dc
elaed that the death 81 " " Wood
siotf. the man struck By a Northern
Pacific train at Black River june.
tina January i. vas purely acet.
dental
Prosecuting Attorney Martintoah
yesterday filed Information against
] Honlr. tho holdup man Who shot
&. |. HsNes about three wesks axa.
charging him With an attempt "a
commit robbery
A fish store ca Railroad Az l. ex-
hihitinE a bid uctopus caught In \
net about Is milcA down the sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
WANTS IT BACK

Chas Il. Crouch. = lawyer. with
offices Ia the nailey building. ia BE-
ms sued hy Mira Eta A nrockett
10 recover 80 acres % land valued
al ti40o. decided him aa compensa
ton ZOE securing a divorce from her
husband Mrs. nrcek~tt claims she
Was tfauduicnliy Indueod by Crouch
10 cohyey the property e. him and
that che II willing 20 pay him a
fee 81 $50 u be will Teounyey the
land go her
Crouch claims Mrs neeckest Of.
fefed % her own accord ca give
him thc property II he would handle
her divorce suit. and that be sork I'd
nearly a year GA the ease. he far
Their states that the iani Il only
worth Al 80 highest valuation about
$500 Robert McMurchie. Who rep
resented Mr. bFeekrtt In the divorce
suit. - uoN Nfa llreckesta alter
usy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
PURSE rs GONE

c ~ Mctse,d. SIS Seneca. reports
that his purse. containing tAf 81
was stolen from beneath HE plllnN
some time sunday night when Me
i.cod retired faf the nlEht he
PLACED the purse beneath the pillow
and upon arising In the morning
he let the house without The purse
but missed " shortly after. but
when he returned it vas gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

ln,o the lake while intoxicated ana
was drowned.
Since GraunaneFA disappearance
hts family has bern IA atraightunrd
eircumaltnees When her husband
failed Ia show up Mira 0racanner
attempted to end her own nfe by
cutting her throat With a knife. hut
after reeoyrfing abe placktly set "a
work providing far her fathtFleaa
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
FINDING OF DEAD
MAN SOLVES MYSTERY
CORPSE DISCOVERED IN GREEN LAKE YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON WAS THAT OF ALFRED CRAFTSMEN WHO plsAp
PaAREp SOME TINE AGO

Instead 81 having deserted his
wife and 4 family of seven children
On last Thanksgiving daY. as
thought az that tlme. Alfred araesa
nee met death Ia the waters 81
Grven lake Tho finding ef the bod,
yesterday floating near she shore
dlaRosea 81 the mystery witch
shrouded the case when the man
was firsi repoftcd missing The cor-
oaer believes that Graessnef fell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

Fps eoilsstinF wearing apparel IN
the nama u the Salvation army aud
appropristinE Il 80 his asn uae nlll
rh9mpean. mstaher IT that OF
Eauifaiian. was sentenced 90 seven
days n the city baGtlis - Police
lnallcn Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

AnEeia cpmpellia brought srten
in tho superior cnurt yesterday 90
recover aamaEea from thu Columbia
a Puget Sound Railroad for psf.
sohai Injuries feeslfrd on Naesm-
Der -. when he and his wagon we're
struck b train near nsntnn lie
asks 20 BE- Feeanpeassa q the rxs
tout u gksa9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
Sf6. so Cravenette Coats
$1,000

Fine Striped Cravenette Coats. I'm
olive and oxford grey. has o
fitted back and fnu belt. two
Pcgie pockets. strap and button
trimmed shoulders. turn-up
cuffs. $3.50 was the lowest pre-
vious selling price. 20 be closed
out al ......,....t.., $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

Long Skirts made Of good quality
muslin, deep flounce. trimmed
with lace and one fow Of inaer-
ton. regular price 75c. sale
price .'..s...s...+..t bDC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
sro.so cravenette Coats

> = NArNAA~ N1aAE
$3.50
Brown English Mixed Crayenette
Coats ralnproof. double self
strapped front and back, with
Stat seam center. roll shawl col
lar. velvet inlaid. In olive
shades. two pockets and turn-up
cuffs. sia5o was their very
lowest special price. TO be closed
out "Wednesday at -. SI3.5O
Plaid Silk Taffeta Waists
S5.oS
Made from exquisite plaids In a
splendid taffeta silk. has two
double box plalts down front
aud Frcuch graduating tucka
in clusters: fun sleeves With
deep cuffs. 2 straps. plped and
button points. neat stock With
butterfly iIN all plped 10 match:
all colors End combinations u
colors are represented In this
line 70 be sold special enc day,
"wednesday. at ........ SD.o.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

The holero coat 10 msx IN vogue
az the present time than fof some
years PAST The velvet hnieto. with
tiny fug edginE. ia used excessively
with dinner and ball gowns - siik
Hnd chiffon. When the eoluHa are
happily chosen. the effect IL stun
uiuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
$1,000 Cravenette Coats
S6.os

Full Length Ralnproof CreTen-
cites. In tan only, loose effeefs
With plated back and belt
would be cheap at sl0ea, cab
tho line Is broken in size and
will be closed out WEDNESDAY
al ......s.....+.,..... S6.gJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
SLss Skirts for SOC

LONG skirts made 81 camhFic. deep
flounre % lawn with cluster q
fine fucks aud ruffle 81 fine en-
broidery. regular price st25.
sale price ,t...........,.. SDc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
Anti.CarbOn.-.The SCOT AnnihiIatOr

Il a chemical compound in powder
form which absolutely dlssolYea aoot
into smoke and causes " 10 pass
off through the chimney as smoke
not SCOT The mere act % placing
a small quantity % Auti-Carbon on
the hot IRE Aceomplishes all thai
a chimney sweep could. but without
the fuss and muse oecasloned by his
visit.
SCOT ia condensed smoke. which.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

nat 8 an cNafnpIe OF
many Might as well take
your need for them is ripe. /.
$t2.So Cravenette Coats
S.. so
Loose Tourist style. double box
plat back. bull belt. . pockets
and fancy turn-up cuff. made of
tan aud oxford herrlngbone
Cravenette. tt2t0 would be-
very low price for these coats.
special 70 close out on Wcsinea.
day .........s,..ss,.. -, 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
NoRDHoFF & co.

Chinaws
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
Plaid Silk Taffeta Waists
$3.50

Two exclusive dcaigns in the hi'
est Scotch Plaid SILK TAfeiA
Waists. In the most handsome
combination OF coiors wossa
this season. graduated plaiis
silk loops and button trimmed.
others scroll front. designed
side plaits. rosettes with Dres-
den button center. al have ne
new sleeves. deep forearm cut
tucked and piped and fancy iie
and stock: special price Ter
Wednesday ......a. 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
PACE Is SET NJ
ger Raincoats Have Lost Third of Their Usual Prices
IT OTHERS FOLLOW

Sale It's short cut out OF the difficulty OF having
II seems wsest TO reduce the coats and sell them while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

coming in contact with the pipes and chimney Deposited there but
the chemical action OF the fumes ass
them add the occasional u will keep dean
When the FIRE burns duh and the The o,.
smokes II shows that the chimney ehOked
liable GO catch fire. then IL the tns Anu-carban
AntGalon makes the burning soft eaany Ma
Of hard coal and thereby effects large saving
Antfarhou IL absolutely guaranteed all
f. Insurance companies recommend AnuCarbon
thirds Of all b. the chlur
uss AntsCarts0n and avoid the FEASIBILITY Of fire.
Price. package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

soun1
closed 4
was cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

Sr7S Night Gowns for sr.4o
Nigh, Gowns made OF very fine
material. low neck. long sleeves.
deep yoke of lace and embfola-
cry ia alternate rows. sleeves
have deep rufflo trimmed with
lace and insertion. neck edged
with lace TO match with ribbon
drawn through. regular price
tf75. sale price ....... gt.4g
$3.50 Night Gowns for sTIo
Might Gowns made OF nalnsook.
chemiss style. short flowing
sleeve. yoke Of embroidery. meek
and Stoves embroidery trim
med 70 match. regular price
$50. sale price ...... @f.fD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

wei
port Id
fuller |
yaienc|
Of matt
" hee|
Fran II
IL
leavfnr|
cent o,|
trip vi
was mi
oning
eautIou|
idea th|
terry |
neighb|
tiila vi