davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-23

Sld9s Sfitefpsbe, eQer bpab BET fiiH.
De bore, ion perfteSe ban, at Man.
ben life ifrIoe penbe tiIbase, fsreno
ban rtsiagtig bnobe nbfsrt fit ggrin.
De- ielp ON gpen ituIbe sienaemits.
bes.
Oct fcrtpIles pm Nr. Gonalos.
bnprleoes ban engang fanot en- IiSe.
fnegt efter fit eaet Sierte.
San brfnnot iie en- Dag | ct glpo.
tbef,, Sa en- fnttigflqSt @ut meo Ell
beilittiomt llotrpf j aniigtet fom IND.
Gittten GIT Iise bort til Jnrmnisiten,
traf op af 2ommen en- Iioen 8ameI.
boarspenieI og iagoe:
"2ust paa BEN gsriten os etp mtg
for II Gents - ieg bar CLIENT Nao.
net"
Sarmnisiten imilte, Iugte6e, tos
reo fra 'SpIoen en- Slate Sob os GAP
gittten oct forsnifebe apantum.
Smiolertio bar Rr RonaIos tTe.
ren ~opmRrfiom; ban betragteoe Den
beSllitiomme lille Spr me6 ~uioroulgt
geunSring % tog BAN paa Steoet |
im Sieneite nteo goo 2sn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-23
OFF THE LINE.

1--WE we're bounding along" said a
recent traveller on a local South Afri-
car single-line railway, at the rate
of about seven miles an hour, and the
whole train was shaking terribly. 1
expected every m to see my
bones protruding through my skin.
Passengers were rolling from one end
of the car to the other. | held on
firmly to the arms of the seat. Pres
entity we settled down a bit gutter; at
least, I could keep my hat on, and
my teeth didn't chatter Z.
There was a quiet looking man OPP
posite me 1 looked up with a ghast-
ty smile, wishing to appear cheerful,
and said:
ave are going a bit smoother, I
see.'
Yes he said, we're off the line
now"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-23
Sra fpreote Setter.

sGstrmanSen (snaSen): "Soa nut
beamroer Sen neberbragtige @igt
igicn at eisre cnSt / nit 9ett."
Gcnen (beflagenoe): Oct bar oa
fiebelistl Set ct 10 ditto ct iiffert
Sesn pau, at oi faar Heguoeir, 90
lea, ium netpp if1tlbe baoe p9ret itbe
CO beisrget Ell Iasie Snofisb ioag!"
Sru gerien: so, a~btrrSerne Dor
bupe be ionrre RettigbeSer % glt9-
ter iom Wrubene.~
9erien: "Ge iatnne 8Iigter o.
iao2 @tener oit, at be ber pere Spor.
poensfonorfterer og &ouitabIer9~
"SSSnoiit."
"SoIooter ooioa9"
"RaturitapiS."
ga, Ia bar leg iarurtben life no.
Get imro Oct. 9unSe life on babe
2vt til at Inoc Dig buerpe forn Col.
cot, WnttilbeP"
Zen zoe Sunnar 1902 tabte Slts.
manS s. g. Icrtenieus Some / Ssl.
Iesbo poa SiGlmto lin @iIoring.
Ero68 putbpagelig Segcn fom &in.
aen albris ttlrette.
SorIeScn ioIste Mortenicn i'm SEQ
til Ell SIaGter. aocn bIeo ilagtet, %
/ bers SnbpolSe fauSt man - en-
@uIoring.
Hiuocn bar sen iamme, Der FOR
IMnot for mart fire Iar itSer, og I
al Sen SiS bm aoen trdi9 "giemt"
pao Sen.
9h IiSoer &i,,em otter paa i'm
rettc 8Iaos, paa i'm gierinSeS Gin.
ger
"Scg piISe puifc, iep nar ben
Stierre Seroppe," iasSe ban orsm.
merSe.
"3et utISe ies oeiaa," IpdreSe bum
iSet bum siorSe Bob paa iig icIp fur
life at fumme I'll at eabe.
"girfeIis, 6rsfeu GIora!" ubbrsS
ban meh en Steunne, Der SirreSe al
@coGseIie, "os bporior piISe De on.
Re, at ieg bar sen itraoIetSe &oSe9"
80" ipdreSe bun tsrt, "forbi BEN
itraolenbe alobe oeroppe er 11,760,.
e71 0il borte berfra."
st Sie6lit eiter bar ban fcriruu.
! ben ism Saw jon Solen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-23
History in A. .. 1905.
Who was this man called Teddy, Pa,
That men do call him greati

"Who was this man called Teddy, Pa,
That men do call him greata
Did he invent a motor.car
Or run a syndicatci"
Nay, nay. my child, he was q wight
Who had a wondrous way
Of mixing in with every fight
That came up in his day
There never was a piece of pie,
Back in the age Of Tin,
Pom which he did not fix his eye
And have a finger in.
When Russia fought the Japanese
For freedom a Ia Russo,
He laid them both across his knees
And spanked them like the deuce.
THE great Canal Of Panama
He dug with his steel pen;
And in great cuba's Holy War
Was Hero of Say when.")
He wrote the strict Parental Law,
BY which all men who fail
To have of children three or four
Must spend ten years In Jail.
"But of his wondrous deeds the best -
IT'S taught us in our schools -
He was the Man who dared suggest
A change in Football Rules,
So that to him we owe the fact -
All hail his glorious namei -
what opce was but a brutal act
Is now a Parlor Came" Pack.
v Believed to be a corrupt form {
st. Juan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-23

An excellent mode for general wear
is here pictured in a development of
Dark blue mohair. Nine cores are
employed in shaping the pleated skirt,
which flares in prevailing style at the
foot. Deep tucks produce becoming
fulness in the front of the blouse. The
back is plain, except for slight gathers
at the waistline. The sleeves are mo-
derately full, finished by deep cuffs.
Several materials are adaptable such
as serge, cashmere, cheviot, linen, and
canvas. The medium size will require
Ell yards of "A inch material for the
waist and 61b yards for the skirt.
Ladies Shirtwaist No. $3.50: Sizes
for 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure.
Ladies' Nine-Gored Kilt Skirt No.
s427: Sizes for 20, ~, "a, 20, 20 and
20 inches waist measure.
The above illustration calls for two
seperate patterns. The price is ten
cents for the shirtwaist and ten cents
for the skirt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-23

poo en- Sofap1ibc % begpnoie at
male, Sirisietie fntat I'D Of SprGffer
GO &iacr o. ioits, lang fin euioe
Sang. Sfpggrrtte fIpttet iis eftcr
Wnurrctt, % u Tan ibetrninoite irso.
biIOe 90, at Wionnttets stanber ban.
let r1tttSt ben truttc patriot. Wen
ban 100 o. bsoe for fit 2aitb ON isien
90 ON igien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-23

Seq npoer oIorig % bill olbrig ny.
De roget berufenoe; bet maatte oa
bore, bpis BET bar foreIfreuet Of Cor
gen iom en- ~nsbDenSig Meoicin," flyer
monge, os bet ct ct goSt Rrincip.
Wsen 2rgens Scrifrift ! ben 4et.
ming fan ofte barre en- Sfielm, iom
fslgenoe bier:
On SfotIRn6er, en- Eo~taEafhoIos.
mnnb | Duioee, fom UNDER 2asebe.
bhnoling. 9oftoren bioite, at Wan.
ben bar SotaIer; men oenne bar iaa
iibeloig at bore prpbet meo en- rso
WGie. Rn fan mango babe EN- rso
Npfe ioen noaeniinoe at babe oprfet
@nffns, og Dor Ben ! 3unbee funSe
for DEN Gags SfpIo bore Iige goo
Sotaler; men 2agen bar bog mis-
tRnfiom % piISe for Moro SfplS
iRtte Wnnben paa grsbe.
2erfor inobso ban en- Gag fin go.
ttert til Wiooags. Der bar afffeilS
CODE eager, champagne tiEneo, os
2a8en opfororebe @anben til at for.
ipne iig.
Sctaleren IoS fig set life iige to
@ange, bpao GbGmpasnen onsif. San
itaf oct enc @las efter BET on6et i'm.
Der Befteu oa bleo tiiiIut baabe lioIig
og fteienoe, inbtiI QGgen gioroe bam
Oct SpsrgsmaoI:
"5ig mig, SoBn, bonb Su bar eicrt
al oine Observation-Disclosures"
Com Sbar berpoa bIunteoe Ran.
ben meo bet enc gle og iasoe meo ct
breSt Grin:
Oct er ianot, 9oftor, leg er Ell er.
fl9ret GfbolbsmanS; men life er ieg
iaa bum at afiIaa @Iusiet, iom Se.
gen oroinerer."
Sarab 9ernfar6t befioSer Ell bsi
Grab al Gait % 6inesie peo Chen
al fine andre fortrinIige ggeuifaber,
fert9aer en- S%nteruietuer for ct Nn.
bebsblao / Reiu gorf. ON ou / Ell
Snteroieip ilaar inc paa ct gnne. icm
bun life liter. iaa giper bum life bent
frem lit Msisbog tiItienbe, mer BUN
foritaar at gipe iad gaaoefulbe Sbar,
at on life oriiter dig til at gict,taBe
Sorisget.
SaalebeS bpubte BET mig eftgang.
Seq bar fommen for at faa Hebe paa,
bbiIfe Sarper % gtltancer faIot beSit
I benoes Smag bbaoIassSp bum
ibolOt melt at boitfe 8ine bum fore.
traf, bpilfen Sib al 9e9net bun isgte
og fanot lin bebite Sspn, % iaa hi.
oere for en- Dag.
Gen bersmte 9orne iporeoe bsfli9
90 uforbeboISent paa mine nergaa.
eitbe SpsrgsmaaI, inotiI leg omiioer
nGpnte benOes 9ipt. 9a ioritoo ieg
itrar, Of Set bar en- Sin9, bun life
bible orsfte. Seq ipur9te nemIig no.
genlunoe Tom iua:
gbar Sc Ell goo 9(ppetit, Srue2"
Gen fortrpaenbe Sarab imilte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-23
THE REroRT CONTIGUOUS.

A barrister named Bushe was try
ing a Ease in Limerick before Chief
Baron O'Grady when, in the course
of the lawyers speech, an ass began
to bray loudly outside the courtroom,
the window of which opened on a
pasture.
wait a moment" said the Chief
Baron. zone at a time, Mr.. Bushe,
if you please"
The barrister presently had a good
chance to retort. When O'Grady was
charging the jury the ass again began
to bray, this time at a greater distance
from the courtroom window.
Il beg your lordship's pardon"
said Bushe. MAY I ask you to repeat
your last words7 There is such an
echo about here ! did not quite catch
that sentence"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-23

No Style of garment is more becom-
ing to the little girl than the one
piece dress, and for that reason it is
always popular: The one shown here,
is made of cadet blue cashmere and is
worn over n dainty white guimpe.
The dress closes in the front, the
closing being concealed under a pleat.
The square neck and edges of the
short slashed sleeve are finished by a
narrow band of Persian trimming.
Serge, mohair, linen and pique are
all adaptable to the mode. The
guimpe can be made of batiste linen,
China silk or pongee. The medium
size will require 3 yards OF 80 inch
material for the dress and IA yards
for the guimpe.
Girls Frock No. $50: Sizes for
:, 8, ?, 8, 9 and 10 years.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-23
CLIPPINGS.
FROM DIFFERENT POINTS.

Father, you were born in Califor-
MIA, you says"
Eyes, my SON."
"And mother was born in New
York;"
"Yes."
"And / was born in Indiana?"
eyes, my boy"
well, father, don't it beat the
Dutch how we all got togethert"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-23

seno ~SseOrab.So Soften" til 5Inat
% genner i bet eamIe 9anS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-23

upiIt os ioareoe ,ioen tiIipneIaSenbe
WetRnfnina:
@ga, til fine Sioer ipiier ieg mere
END til andre Sioer, men olosi1 min
6re."
SormanSen ! Bnnnnafannl. Som.
misfionen, DIR. Sbonts, giorSe peo
en SeiIisbeo fornpIie opm9rfiom paa
WsoDenoigbeoen al at bereoe pas.
ienoe IoipreoeIie for be mango Sir.
teoere beo Den itore annnl.
Oct monotone 9ip nirfer neobrp.
oenoe paa SeIbreoen % n~ebtrpffer
Sumsret, uotalte Dir. Sbcnts. Ser
mao oare aiperling ! arbeioereiS
Glib, ON ban ifaI hume nrbeioe til.
freositiaenbe for fig ieIp oe fine Sore.
iatte. S~atobeoen beraf fremganr
osiaa Of fslgenoe lsierIige SRnoelie:
en- ing Dame tog nplig BIaSS JON
8unernante | en- rig SEEM gorfcr 81,
milie. Suiet iaopeliom 9etieni .de;l
bar itorflagett og fornemt nnIa0t;
men Sen unge Game blep i9c' 6 i'm.
poueret peo at iasttaee Der, tienit9a.
penoe 2afei peo Snbgangsbsren.
9enne 2afei, Der iaaleoes baoSe
Oct bsioigtige Sperp at uabne 9sren
for be 9eisgenoe, bar Sunobeoen
Ifelp, bsi itraf os p~elporen; lipree.
fl9Ot Dor ban ogiaa ,ifsrt 8n9burer
og bruno Stsmper; 90 iom ban itob
Der paa 9oit uoenfor 9sren eller leo.
Iicgeoe geisgenoe til WootageliespG'
relief, bar ban pirfelig en- imponeren.
De, bsttibelig Sieur; bans aniigt
bar uotrpfslsit iom en- Statp; ban
bar itip % itbsieIie iom en- 2pgtepel.
Runel - en- Dag unber Serifnbets
6rao9r Dsrte BEN npe 8ubernante
plu0ielig ct poIoiomt HabaISer neoen.
timber. @n fraftig Mnnbsftemme
9iorbe Jig gieIOenOe meo npiten mar.
tifulereSe uSrnab og Bsie Sfrie, Der
nerIeoeS paa en- Ianoe, iomom 10
GaarebusIermer bar iluppet Iss og
rsget ! &aarene pnn binanben.
8%uoernanten par aaereoe begpttot
at blioe belt feIen oa if~rRtilagen oeb
bette upenteoe 9rito paa Den tpTtc
IStiIbeo, iom ifuloe berIfe oberalr |
bet fornemme Sus, ga taetiantmc
Icpbes 8ammerpige fom fpringenSe
cpab Srappen.
"8pr life bange, Srsten," I:ebc
Btgen beroIigenbe; "bet er bore
Safeten berneoe beb 9sren. San bee.
rer fig altto 40 paa ben 8is, raar
Serifa6et er borte pg insen Srem.
meoe ttliteoe. San paaitaor, ban fan
life for bet - ban maa ifaffe fine So.
%Iefier 2uft."
D
9en beSensangne 8eter 2orilarb
&onalbs latte flor 8ris paa llobol.
benbeo og beilutiom Gambling hos
fine Sienere. Raur ban tiliasbe benz
noget, iaa par oct meo Oen beitemte
Soritaaelie, at set ituIoe uofsres,
uonieet builfe Sinbrtnger Der lagbe
fig ipeien. 9eriom ban icn6te fin
GtaIofarl no for at fisbe en- egen
Evening star., 1906-03-23
MONUMENT TO LOGAN.
Army Officers to Locate Spot Where He
Was Killed.

MANILA. March 23.--Maj. Gen Wood and
party of army officers will leave here to-
morrow to locate the spot where Mai. John
Alexander Logan was killed, and erect a
monument over his body
Maj Logan was the son of Maj Gen. John
A. Logan of Illinois. He was born in 1865
and entered the United States Military
Academy at west Point In 1888, graduating
with honors. He was honorably discharged
on May IL 1880. When the Philippine war
broke out he was made a major and as
sistant adjutant general He fell mortally
wounded while leading his troops against
the enemy at San Jacinto, Philippine Is
lands, November IL, 1888. A medal Of honor
for his distinguished services was sent %
his heirs by the government on May 10,
1902
Evening star., 1906-03-23
ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY NOTES.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 23-Supt.
Sands of the Naval Academy today issued
an order modifying previous one pertain
ing to the graduation of the present senior
class in sections The changes noted are
in regard to the mark which the midshlp-
men must attain. the maximum having peeh
reduced to some extent.
Those to be graduated in September next
will be selected in June, the qualifications
being that they shall show both decided
ability and evident inclination to derive ad-
yantages from the special course prescriped
for them: that they shall have attained an
average mark equal to IS per cent OF the
maximum and an average OF about rs per
cent for the present term, the exact per-
centage. however, to be determined later.
Like conditions will govern those who VIII
receive their diplomas in February, 1907;
that is 10 per cent of the maximum to the
June examination and about 1S per cent Tor
the first term of the coming academic year.
Those who do not measure up to either OF
Evening star., 1906-03-23
Army Orders.

Capt Hanson B. Black, Signal Corps. has
been relieved from duty at headquarters,
Department of the Columbia, and ordered
to Benicia barracks, Cal.
Capt Charles s. Wallace, Signal Corps. mas
been relieved OF duty In charge of the cable
ship Burnside, at Seattle. Wash, 9i.d o.
dered to this city for duty in the Office OF
the chief signal officer.
Capt. Henry w Stamford, Signal Corps.
has been placed In charge e the cable ship
Burnside.
Sergt. Maj Michael Mcdonald. 9th Cav
airy, and LIST Sergt. Andrew Monaghan
Coast Artillery have Seen placed on tho
retired list on their own application.
Col. Stephen p. Joseiyn, general STAFF. has
been granted leave OF absence tor f1Vc
months, with permission 10 g1 abroad
Major Charles NJ Candy. surgeon, has been
relieved of his present duties and ordered to
Evening star., 1906-03-23
Ex- Senator Thayer's Funeral.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 23.-The body of
Gen. John nj. Thayer was today removed
from the capitol where It had rested in
state for twenty-four hours. to St Paul NJ.
E. Church, and funeral services, partici-
pated In by all the military organizations
of the state, were there conducted The
body was removed under a guard OF militia
and Grand Army veterans, and from the
church to the cemetery there was an ins-
posing procession of civic and military So
cieties. The place of honor was given to
the 1st Nebraska, Gen. Thayers old regi-
ment The funeral services were In charge
of Gov. Mickey. who was assisted by many
public officials and personal friends of the
late ex-senator and governor.
Evening star., 1906-03-23

West Point. N Y. for duty at the Military
Academy relieving Lieut.. Col. Harry o. Per
ley, deputy surgeon general.
Capt. Thomas NJ. Moody paymaster, has
been relieved from duty at Atlanta, Ga and
ordered to Manila for assignment to duty In
the Philippines. relieving Capt. NJ G. Spinks
paymaster, who is ordered to San Francisco.
Capt. r. p Davis. Artillery Corps, has
been ordered to visit Stamford Conn and
Schenectady, n. Y, to inspect a submarine
mine cable in process of manufacture for
the torpedo depot.
Evening star., 1906-03-23
News Briefs.

Nineteen persons perished I'm a terrific
norther which swept the coast OF Vera
Cruz Monday. Two of the storm victims
were B. Strittmatter. nephew of ]. c.
Stittmatter. president of the American
Club, and Francisco Pena. member of a
prominent family OF Mexico City. The
other seventeen were fishermen.
Louis B. Metcalf, a clerk In the post-of-
flee at Tompkinsville, Staten Island was
arrested by post office inspectors Tuesday
on a charge OF taking letters from the
mails. Metcalf is alleged to have con-
fessed He was held In 1000 bail TO await
the action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1906-03-23
Tax Not. Uniform.

The commissioners remark that this
equivalent has been calculated by various
methods in the different districts, and con-
seQuently the tax has not been uniform
They further add that the wage paid 10 the
native for produce gathered in the state
forests Is properly limited to the equivalent
OF the amount of labor involved in gather
ing. The native can expect no COMPENSATION
Tor the produce itself, in view of the fact
that such produce is the property of the
government. and that the native furnishes
only the manual labor.
The making of kwanga or native bread
Is labor 10 which the native is accustomed
ana the commissioners believe. that the tax
is not burdensome when the assessment Is
properly distributed. In some districts
however, local conditions and the periods
OF the payment of the tax have produced
rather unsatisfactory results. In sparsely
populated regions the demand for kwanga
has been made too frequently upon the
natives living In the immedia te neighbor-
mood of stations held by Europeans. On
the contrary, those living further from the
government posts have contributed compar-
atlvely little kwanga, but have been COM
PEELED to take long and frequent journeys to
bring a small amount of bread to the state
post.
This system Of depending exclusively upon
the native for the food supply of the posts
constitutes danger to the state Circum-
stances might easily arise that would i'm
pciii Inns supply ana cause FAMINE. AS
q remedy the establishment of truck farms
In connection with the posts is suggested
and that, as far as possible, the wives of
the soldiers be employed in making bread
or similar work
This will Tighten the work of the neigh
boring villages, and in addition il Is ad-
vised that the inhabitants of the remote
districts be permitted 10 bring in the kwanga
at longer intervals, SO as to cause less fire.
quent journeys
In regard to the supply of dried fish for
the government stations, somewhat similar
difficulties are encountered. But this tax
may be enlightened by furnishing the ma
tives with improved fishing tackle and
teaching him modern methods of fishing
The fact that chickens, goats and similar
domestic animals are demanded In payment
OF taxes has discouraged the raising of
them by the natives. 1t Is strongly TO be
recommended that this tax be removed, in
order to induce the native to raise such
animals for profitable trade"
Evening star., 1906-03-23
THE MOROCCAN ISSUE
NEXT MEETING ON MONDAY
GERMANS ARE NOT READY.

ALGECIRAS. Spain. March 23-The next
meeting of the Moroccan conference was
today postponed from Saturday until Mon
day next, owing to the continued indispo-
sition of Herr Won Radowitz, chief of the
German mission, and the fact that the
other German delegates are not ready 20
pre- ceed.
l: is said that the American suggestion
regarding mixed police force will not tie
pressed.
Evening star., 1906-03-23

these standards will be graduated in June.
Rudolph H. Thiesen of Pensacola, Fla,
was readmitted as a midshipman in the
Naval Academy today Thiesen was for
merly of the fourth class, but resigned be-
cause of deficiency in studies.
Evening star., 1906-03-23

The Congo question, which has been conf
mented on and criticised in all possible
ways, was the subject OF an interview be-
tween Baron Moncheur, the Belgian min
lister, and Star reporter. Baron Moncheur
has these days come to the fore on account
of some statements he is said to have made
some time ago. imputng political and sor-
did motives to Br tlsh critics of the admin
istratoh of Congo Independent state, and
his alleged sayings created stir in the
house of commons ut London. Said NJ.
Moncheur:
Several erroneous statements have ap-
peared in the press of late, and also in one
of the leading American magazines. The
article contained in the latter. written by
a writer whose name the reader would take
as mark OF trustworthiness, is especially
harmful 1t is an impression altogether
erroneous, as may result In reading these
articles l wish to correct"
do you think" Baron Moncheur was
asked that the recommendations for re-
form as made by the commission Will have
any good results after they have been fol-
lowed?'
II am quite sure of it, was the reply.
gate whether, In any part OF the territory
of the Congo the natives had been Ill
treated either by private citizens or by
agents of the government. II abuses were
found, the commission was TO suggest re-
forms, which, as you know, 1t has done.
There remains nothing but to carry them
ont and results will be known later.
Evening star., 1906-03-23

hours per month, for which he shall receive
Il wage not inferior 10 the prevailing local
rate. A census of the natives shall be TAX
en-, giving the names of all the taxpayers.
and tie assessment OF the tax in each VIII
iage shall be subject to the approval of the
governor general. The government agents,
instead of demanding the prescribed hours
OF work, are authorized to accept the equiv
Alent in produce.
Evening star., 1906-03-23

81 AZ for Refers of
all-wooi cloth
and linen: ali white, tan.
blue and red. Sizes l to
o years.
gMr for Chiidren's 8
Piaue and Or
gand. Hats. white and
coiors- Some with wash
able button crown.
Evening star., 1906-03-23

VEr for Gaimpes OF
SN India iinon. with
square yokes of tucks
and embroidery. Sizes 4
to IA years.
n E~ for "Eeribest"
nc Black Stock
ings, for boys and gir's,
In all sizes. These are
on first floor.
Evening star., 1906-03-23

ga no for B a b VS.
OE.SC Long and
Short Coats. of white
Bedford. with circular
cape. braid. ribbon and
lace trimmed.
1Ec for Baby s DaiD-
SoS tily Made Null
Caps. of tGcks. hem
stitching and lace.
Evening star., 1906-03-23

AIRS. Wins J ow 5
Talcum Powder,
25c value.-....15c
Lyons $ Tooth Pow
der. 25c value.
l4c
AIeuuen's Talcum
Powder. pc val
ue ..........1 .1Oc.
Dauderine II a ir
Tonic. JOc value.
Recamjer Cream,
SEQ value. S9c
NJ. & J. Florida
Water, J0c value,
43c
fIti GIy erin e
Soap, 25c value,
12c
Evening star., 1906-03-23
Bewitcfing Women's Lines.

Besides being the only heavy-soIed
shoes made that BEND as EASY as
slippers, the new "BEND-EESY'' estsh-
Ish a new limit to the shoe makers
high art. In highest
grades of Demi-giaze calf.
Sgrpass Kid, and Patent IS. .Ql0D
Evening star., 1906-03-23

Daggett 81 Rams
d e IL cold
Cream; 50c val
ne ...-..,.. .40c
Daggett & Rams
d e IL s Cold
Cream: soc VAL
ue .......... Bic
II air Brushes,
pure bristle; 75c
value ........ .59c
VI a z d a cold
Cream; J0c val
ne ......... .4oc
Papier p o u DIR e
Books; 2Jc val
ue .......... .lDc
Java Rice Pow
der; 25c value.
ISc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
The Beauties Of the Kootenay.

am surprised at the scenery Of this re-
gion. have crossed the Rockies on every
one Of the great trunk lines, but none of
the others passes through q region like this.
The Kootenay Ii filled with long winding
lakes walled In by peaks which riss almost
raisht upward for hundreds and thou
sands Of feet. The water Is SO clear that
on can stand 1000 feet above II on the
slopes and see the fish swimming In the
streams far below. The sideaf OF the hills