davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-12
WORKS WONDERS
A Wonderful Compound Cures Piles, Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin
 Eruptions, Cuts and Bruises.

Doan's Ointment is the best skin treatment, and the cheapest, because so little is required to cure. It cures piles after years of torture. It cures oOSti- nate cases of eczema. It cures all skin itching. It cures skin eruptions. It heals cuts, bruises, scratches and abra- siOns without leaving scar. It cures permanently.
 NJ. Sullivan, employed in the street department of the city, who resides on Water street, at 735, Portland Greg, says: 'Doan's Ointment is withOutany exception the best preparation on earth for the opposes for which its use is indi- cated and from my own experience l know that it does all that is claimed for it. For two years was troubled with the worst kind of itching and bleeding hemorrhOids. l tried one remedy after another and even sent sent east for a well known medicine, and was tTeaded by physicians, but 1 got no relief until learned about Doan's Ointment. pro cured q box and the first application gave me relief such as I had not eXper- fenced for two years, l continued the treatment for two or three weeks, when I was completely cured, and sinceS then have been free from the tOrmentiug aftliCtion. Whenever l hear anyone complain of being annoyed with piles l never fail to tell them what to dO'tQ get cured. I would willingly give S2G for box rather than to suffer one night like I did before I used Doan's Oint- ment."
 Forsa by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's--and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-12

Former Senator William A. Harris, of Kansas has accepted the democratic nomination for governor against E. w.. Hoch, the Standard Oil fighter. Kan sas will have a good governor as both are good and able men.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-12
Seed POtotOss

Pure stock, Alaska grown, gold coin pototoes, yielded 5T6 bushels to the acre last year. Ia small lots SC. per Q. $500 per loo lbs. Phone 13l. F. D. Clark.
 SkagWsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-12

W. W. Boughton has received a con Signment of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want a good sweet smoke call for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-12
Nov Open

The Railroad restaurant is now open for business. Meals for 25 cents and up.
 John Williams, Proprietor
 Broadway, near Depot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
&oit mad Siibs un6 Gem
trail Mmertfn, @eItz
3 II c II etc

IS II o cH ETC.
W}ittmod) - tint { llbr Ibell0S nod
@roiilicn per 0ompier aSieglinoe, A."
pio Ecrnombuco uno Hio >Souciro;
INN 10 llbr Nlbcno3 nod Gr6u, gu
coton un0 Gompcd)e per Sampler
oN}ontcrcp"; nod &ontoico per Gam.
pier bon EbiloOcIpbio.
GonnerItoU - INT 10 ll6r N6en0&
unG GcntraIsg tmcrito, Colombia, Der
&onol5onc mnn ncu iii0lihcn Eociiic.
@Gicn per Gompicr pio Colon; nod
ocn @obomo8 per Compiler nGi9i.
lancin".
Grcito0 - nm 10 llbr N(bcno3 uod)
HC%uium0lono per Gonpier oNoio.
liuo"; nod Curacao, Gcnc5uclu mtO
Colombia per 0ompicr .Wlorocoibo";
nod Sen Ga Elotos@ egenoen per
Compiler oNipIeD"; nab Eorio Hico
per Compiler nGoroline," oio Gan
&uon; nod &omoico, Banana, ser
Sonol5onc, Colombia, Srinio0o un0
Barbados per 9ompier .Grcut".
Sic Soit nod Ne%liitnolouo. bio
NorOsSionep un0 nod MiqueIorr, bio
9olton idIieBt bier tG9li6 I'M 3 llbr
No6mitto08 nod cuba, hio Sompo,
tGali0 lnn 1 llbr NodmittoQ5, nod
Gotta Hico, SonoaroS (OitfiiItcl. Gi.
caroalto (O1tfiiite) uno @llotomoIo,
pio gteDsO% Orleans, tGglid llrl 10 llgr
9tbCno@; nod Mcrico Stu tG0lid INN
: llbr Hod)mittoQS uno 10 ll6r
9l6eno&.
Eron$-E t #.
Gonnerito8 INN 7 llbr 9lbcno3
mad Sumaii, Sopon, Gorco, China
mo Sen Ebilippinen bio San 6ron-
cisco.
Die Eoit nod) NltItrolicm, Sen Silt
Snieln mo NcltGoleoonicn, oio San.
coupcr, i0IicBt bier tGQIid INN Z llbr
bis gum 10. &uli; nod &oruoii, ga.
pan, Gorco, China unO Sen Ebilippi.
ncrL pio Son 6ronciSco, td0Ii0 nm
I llbr 2lbcnbS biS'5um tG. SuIi.
Die GronS-Y YoIt miro tag.
lid, nod ben AbgonQSbGien obge.
ionOt uno lit ole Belt Der Shliebu1g
10 einocridtct, ooB lic bel ummntcrbro.
6encm observation-disclosures red)t.
5citi9 cintriiit.
8. Sail Sorri8,
YoItmciIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

3uBu 6rnn5's rgG6ersScrbcrge,"
Gr. 135, 3arriiuu., nGbe ScEtnatunsStr.
SEQ. @iintber, IT., 8rmlsG0.s &icr am
3apf. gSurmer Gunfd bon II bis / llbr
9tGh mittugs. 9tle hclitfbcn Ndder limo
gum l'eiude ciHpeluoen. e. 4 R.sIelez
pbon = Ct. VanL 1852 VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

ans Den Glepotorcn 5uriidge5ogen
% 9uidel; GIcuotorcn.Sorrutb A..
52l 9uidel.
Splttioe GhflIErntr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
Goit6cf6r6ernng uad bcin guslanbe.

Gle ouSl6uoiide Eolt fir oie am
IA. Sltli enoenOc @ode idlieBt in
alien 3Gdcn piInftlid, i'm So,tftbii.
trau nic folGt:
Gie 9odetE ot lit tdaIih BON 8
llbr Mor0cn5 Gi2 5 ltbr NodrnrittoaS
often, oilSqcnommen SorntngS.
Sic 9ottct @}oit mad 0cutidlono
ihliebt nm II ll6r gormittaga OH
Wtontog, Sen 9. <li; nob @roB6ri.
tonnicn uno &rIan0 GienitooS uno
6reitogs nm ) Ilbr Nodmittogs.
Gompfcr io6rcn bon Seem Oorf
al, lpenn nidlt onoerlueitig ongege.
ben.
Grams Ntlnntiid DE Soft.
Mittpod - nm Z ltbr abenbS nod
europa per Sampler ga 1ouraine,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
InftiOms. In5eigcn.
GeripnltetS . Gerfauf
-
abiututch, einlnSbnreu 0rnnS5tuIcS at sscit
Sumuaroirnlc nuo crr grWuo5itsircirr
MruuDIldc IN Oem TuriC Nnmrftrn6 ~

ablututcn, eidln3Dnreu @rHuo 6tuiCS MI Jsrl,
s WrmuSi,aGe N os emo 9pP Pat SIM SrriStr95'tSirete"
Ser llntcr8ei1Tete &erlUulter miro frait ciurs
Setrets nes &rels4ertDtea Der Stuot Baltimore
int Sale bon WtcSdlgbIi1I II. VI. Gegcu Scemiiuer
am Mtlitlp0h, cen II. Sult 1906, nm / ubr
Ndbmtttug III Der @runoelgentbume Surir.
UT. 226, ct. BaulltrdBe, aut uIteHitItber Nuttinn
etnen inbrltheH Wrnuo5tHe uun StOO, Uicrte!.
ta1rltdl jnblhar uerfauiett, Der aui einem
@ruttoltild an Der Slioiette bon gSeltz Yombaro.
StraBe rll9t. Satielbe begimlt 30 SUB meillid
bon 8ennitraBe uilo grerl5t 2l% 6nB meitIi1 an
Gombaroitrabe nit etHer Giete BON 175 Sui
bis Garpenters9tlep, Nauten 9tr. 100, gsCit,
SDntbnrntrnhc. 8rlnn5lIlo bis sum Iage bca
&ertdute %anilitirt. Sir 8ciiBttteI lc0e mani 81
llno ant icl1ru Tnn iI1 1 tIbr 9%iarlnnittagd
at Srt mn Stcle I'M Gprte 8nmci!Cuo oua
lnflitebeno beidrtCbcne Gigentpnnt: @eGtmni
al oer Suolette ooIl ladloilltraBes %, SUP mo
6itli6 bon Der Suouit-Sde bon Sudfpns uuo
9arrtfunitrabe. grert8t bftliD on SadfunftraBC
as Sub mil etler 5tefe pul 80 SUB. IS limo bic
yutS 9r. 100, TO Gnn III auf Der Sarte ouu
0utneiteao.
,. &eginut an Der 51ofcite bon 5adiouftrnbe
PAP SUB 6lliitb bon Der Siiooit. Gde bon Sad
lor. unh @drrltonltrnBe, 9ren6t olilt1 an Sad
i~onltruBe nit ciller Iiefc bon 80 SUB. IS limb
bic Spts, VII. t7S, 49, uno 1880 upu @umeiteaO.
5t0, 5tt, SIP mo 5t3 uuu oOmeitrno.
8 @e1illiit an beg g%'oroieite Won 3adiolt
GtroBe PCS 5nb 6iilih bon Saoloritrabse.
arenjt oltlt0 an SodtonltraBe nit elmer Siefe
bon 90 SUB, GS iino Die 2utS Sir. 4t0, 420,
All Hno 1872 bon 6umcitcao.
4. &egitlt an Der 9~totoielte bon 8aiGtngtur.
itruBe t12 SUB 6itli6 BON IaDlorftruBe, eren5t
Gitllh an &dfbingtonitrabe GA SUB. nit eincr
Siefe bon 90 SUB. IS iiuo bic SutS Jir. Az,
47S, 40 NIB $50 INN @umeiteno.
B. 9e9innt all ocr Gitoicite bon 0aibinatou.
Gtrube t22 SUB tpeitltb bon Sarrtfunitrabe
qren3t tpcitlih an &aibin1tonitruBe "a SuB, nit
elmer 1icfe BON 90 6nB. @s iiGo bic 9uts Ir.
$40, 5ft, 5t2 NIB 5f3 uun Gpmeiteno.
Man febe Baltimore = GDuntb @rlIno6iider,
9tber .. ~. 3. Dir. /. Solto 800.
&eIIauia 8eotnaln9en: Sin 9ritteI @aar.
uno - Mountelt nit Siniet ino Qutqcbeibener
Gtherbeit, oner allies 8unr uoH Nclieben hes
adufers. Steiern bis /. 9tu9uIt 1906 b~eqltdben.
Gtn Scpoltt bon 500 miro sur Belt oe5 &cr.
iaufcS fir ieoes angc3eigte @ruHoitiid aefor.
bert.
@m. g. Saiuipu, &erluaIter,
702 Tioelttns @ebduoe.
Fattiiun Iro WaBnu,
tS4.S,02) Glftionntoren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
@nltinlurr Winrftbrridlte.

@ulti more, TO. &uli 1906.
W e t. uftbr 1919 6Giicr, Gin.
iMlicBliH $40 6Giicr 5u Occult Eoint
un0 100 6diicr 81 Gontou. aiiitcn
pcrionOt l75 6GiIcr. Die Notirun8cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
Nartiea! Grdangs Meiaurant
Nr. %, Sib Gan Strafe,

SeHrp 5.iebeiebf, 9igtntbiimer,
e~npfiehIt benz glbIifum i'm neuen qoial leine
intpprtirten utio einbeimifhen gSetne. Gif5re,
Bier llHo Gigarreu oeiter 2ueIitdt.
Wahl5eiteii q la Carte iperoeu anfS S6mads
bafielie atibereitet.
8eaiIdres Wtittaesefien bon ~ bis 3 ubr
91a6mittags. (glir824,fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
Whnn Nlnsn,s NieLtnurnni.

Nr. 1iO4, Wcrb.Nc ntral ,Hptuue.
Der nNorhoft Smneriudbrenocr Bauoergtn
bon baltimore" perfamitelt flo bier ies
ben WtUntng. - Genree 8rebnt & Cons
Ste1 ON 3apt na6 btutfher art otte;t
nont Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
aro SteEtaubtpip u.
aoer's nGoclWeiR.Saac,"

oue Sultr Hhp ~outis"uehnei euHtoH.
Wt1rplauosIelepbon - 81 81.
9ntptuua ttier oes @eianabereius .@oeIs
ipeiB," nGnmeu.Serein5 oeS GoeIlpeiB, q
.GantuusGontlub3 9tr. 445, 3. 8. 81
pOrientalsD iItriitS Nj. t5s. 3. lt.sg.," IL.
nGanton Gpars u. NerAnii9nt9s.Nereins. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

0nrouft.Gde Der 2Un. unb Sur;eit.str.
Sduptauartier oes 8efanaberein6 ,MeIos
Die. Gineituuben icSen 2onrerttagNbeno.
8erfammllngen hes Centennial Webeer'
8ereinSA ie6eu 3. urto 4. 8teuftng i'm
Mlondt. TeIepbpn - Mt. 8etuCh 1865 N,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

Ane. iueldle Beto nebraudlcn, fpredjen HER
oor. anietben anf SaIdre, Wi3beln II. @rllio'
Giaentbnn1. Sm Gertrauen. Seine 2odnsSfficss
Mseibooen. Baltimore Snueitmrut Co." Nr.
l20, Nuros$deasGtralf 047-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

w a 8 3llIubr I9,4S9 NuldlcI;
@crionOt Don 0cn @leuutorcn $3.50
9uihcl; Glcpntorens& orratb 3 1857
@uifcl. &ertGuie: . @agaouS gel.
Der 81 GO, = 90. 9elbcr 81 60, I 90.
aclbcr 81 60L2, I %. Spot SIT 57H.
Neuti9c ShhuBrote:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

Sin 3uucrIdiItaco ocuif1es Midb9en iuht TO-
fort 5tcIuna fir 8ii6ens uno Snu5nrbeit. Sfs
ferten inter rs. u. 100" an Den ,Seutiden
6urreipuuoeuteu." G01-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

Wr. 1928, 9orb.Gbsu., Gde antbunh.st
eIapes @r. 500. 8. 8. g." nstembeus9t.
ftrifts Gr. 1906" .G0iuers3iftrifts Rr.
1903. 3. u,s9.@ uno r8titrifts glr. SO,
3. u.sg." 5alIe on 8ereine gu bermie'
them. Seirite Gtere, Betne uno aubere
9%etrdufe. IcIepbon: 6. & y. 8oIfe 800 IT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
StcQcngciudc
stcnenefnm

Iultocr ss9Eafler, Der er
erinbrctcr Autb6alter III, piini6t Sicullng bel
eirlcm Qaubereiu ais Scfretdr ooer Collector
Minn ~aoreiitre ~. s." Sentihcr 6urrciuun'
bout. U92I,G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

~ IT. 0HTITVT FIlU1J NNs
Ihel; &crianOt bon 0cn @lepotoreu
231S 9uihel; Glepotorcn > &orrnt6
20S,340 9uihel. GerfGuic: 10000
&uiHel Spot 81 1894, 10000 SuIi
5u 1875. 10000 Nuarit SIT 1872.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

WarHlanb GGattcl 2oan NIoeiaftpn.
$40 bis $500 merbsu u%erliebeil auf. Wsbefa,
gianus etc, pbne Gntfernhn9 otrielbea.
Sett 1. Sanuar 1905 %befinoet iih uHfere BIZ
reatir luieber In unfetem alien 2ofaIe,
GntUert 9ntlbinJ,
BEN 8eri6tsgehulioe gegenfiber.
3ininter Gr. 800. 23t. 233 ~(6peiter GItr).
Ghouff.Gfe Sahettes unb ct. Hanfsstrats.
Sonoenirs fir 8eThdftsfreunoe.
Mobg. tS.d&5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
geutIhes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

mr ogTnnT0'IEsHT T.rTp8,rrsnR stt11}Eo NM 81 ST7Tiliht
Der o0eutihen 8eieaihaft". - 9iefeniGen, Die
belttfChe Sanbiperter, %gIrbeiter nllo 9ielitboten
at bei6dftiaeu miiuideu, luoIlen lib p~erionltt
@efrIlibaft. Subanu .. WieDrr, Tr. 2t9, Sios
sbarps StraBe, lpenoer, lpelber Iitentaeltlih
e%uISiunlt Grtbeilen miro. Spre6ihunoell bon
I bis 3 llGr. CSan2s,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
gu perfanfcn:


Gil uerfauTen:
Sere neltcn r%tooerHen 5iueiit0digen Sdlifer an
mouuts9(penie unS ,Jdbettes Strake. remenitrip
Seller. 3rOttoire itno Sole; e~maiiIirte Babe
iuaune uuo aii6ensstbGiiife; MarmorsI reppen,
StraBelpilniter aus oerglaften 3ie0eliteiiler.
Mb5taof1rat Serbinolnq. Neaueme 9~lerfdufS.
9eoiuauugen. Yreis $e00.0 90. @rlIno5tns $50
bro Sabr. gcbmt Die 5uirmnunt. 9penucsgSnQs
CONS.
gealter g. @eTpbaf, an 0ort nno STEELE.
ISuIit 29Gtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

Sin 9duS NIT 9dderei; mur qaocu9ei6Gft
fCbr uniienh iir einen iuuqen 9lnfduQcr, me-
a." Sfftcc Scs .2cutifeu 6orrripuuocutru,"
G92-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
!Optel ,,Seifen=N a5iam,"

ar. 103, Hurb.3 reSerid. etrake.
Sauptauartter Der sO,Gcih@efef6ait," bes
a@ernu ia. &orf;aps Dir. 202. s. b. S." bes
sStt.tGIltnote Ylet9er'a ranlen.ll nterItiienngS'
u ~, Der r@nterrrife Gteomiitiers & 0eIs
per3' Union" bet Observation-Disclosures glr.6,"
Der s9le,troipper Union yir. 90" bes ognrbiees
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." uno DER "Wtdr0le Gut
tiers & Geiiers Union Or. 90"
(gfug4. I&G.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
edmiot,s .eincnrrons.Sane,"

VHt o. HHb OVERWHELMING.
Salptauartier oeS sYanern Gr.st.nt. s8er'
ems" D@idbenfran6 : 9anlen : Sereius,"
agauton Smmerlu. 9inli- Ii. 2eiboeceinS."
,0eutihe @enliitGIihfeit" uno .Sefpers
GonEiape, gir. 47s, So: s." Srii6es
9Solfe 1913 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

" OHTIEVI IUtf"f NHTUIVF
ans ben GIeuotoren 3uriidge5oGen
9290 9llideI; Glrputoreu Sorratb
1874 9lidpl. 8ertduic: | @og.
gon gtr. 4 neiBer SIT 4t@.
Gr1ttiop Gh(Itbrntp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

Gin hCttihcr liauu iu6t Stene, I'M 8ferbe
5t b%eiorgcT. uoer ais Sausflc6t. 9a68ufras
gen in Gt. 3J6, Sib.9iurrts'9ieG. 00t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
Sn r%erfanfen.
gluf NntHell IN uerpadlten.

NInf NhtDeII 5h Oerpndltcn.
Sine iebr feline @emiliez lulo Cbit7 Snrnl
Giber 800 9der) anf 9lntbeil 81 oerpa6ten.
9b mer6e Den &ieb6ettnuo uno aleo 3ubeb6r
fir Die Surm liefcrH uno eirent GARNER eritCr
Rlniic Elm SritteI 9tnt6eil fir Die Gtcferun0 all
Ter Nrbett be5a0IcIl. @eurgc I. Wirluin, Nnna.
pDltS, Ma. t9t-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

pia SABRE (9oit nod GroB6ritannien
runo SrlanO muB per Ga Eouraiue"
ooreiiirt Iein).
6reitag - nm I llbr 4bcn05 nod
europa per Gampier st. Eoul, "
pia Ylmolttb uno G~bcrbourg (Yoit
nod Srlouo mtB per Ct. 4oul"
aoreiiirt iein); Inn 10 llbr NbenO8
nad europa per Gompier gllmbrio,"
niu Queenstown.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

WcrInnnt.
&crIangt int IQgemeinen.

0erfGugt:
Sin oertfdG5 Gbepdur, I'M einet ~flettlel1
9dnhplub IN %beiurgeIt. 9tn65uiragen In Hr.
2510, lit. SnirmUunts9iuc. U92-lF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
gerIanst: 6rancn nnO MdOden.


0Crlangt:
Sine Suuerldiiisc Srau ais &o6tn nno lit
ulgemeiHe 0ultsurbett. 9tddl5uitaget I'll vi.
1898, Observation-Disclosures C92-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

! Gnrfng's ,,Genton Interchangeable"
{ Saupiauorticr bes Misunderstanding.
/ Ginaitlnoe ieoen Mittpp6 Mbeno. Der
; 9amens8eretn perfnmmeIt fih iebeu Iten.
{ ftaq abeno. ~gtationaI"sBl.r ant Sapf.
/ Gbefapcaies9 eIepbDn - 8olfc 1853 3.
1ta1p- GG1cGB1oQCGG
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
Description Of Illustrations.

in a black background with either gold
their myriad and inhntislmal pieces OF
or silver metalwork, occasionally one
sees q brown, q dark green or a rich
shade of red used, but those are prin-
cipally in the larger sizes, and are cor
respondingly higher in price. Quite an
effective use Is pictured herewith as a
head and shoulder drapery with an even
ing decoIletage. The first touch OF the
metal against the flesh Is likely to be
cold. but this Is by no means an objection
In boiling August weather. Two and q
half to three yards long Is the usual size,
and this Is large enough TO permit OF q
SOFT ana effective drapery. One end tossed
over the couture aud the other careiessly
s"lFIed around the shoulders Is the usual
idSnlon, but every girl can Invent a new
one all for herself, and have the Joy OF
setting a new fad or a novel style. Ten
or Twelve dollars is the lowest price that
those scarfS are to be found ut, and there
seems to be little possibility OF their
reaching the marked-down bargain coun-
trrs. aud thereby becoming so popular
that their vogue may be spoiled for the
exclusives who care not what price
within a certain limit, bien enteudu-
they pay. so that their possessions shall
not De vulgarized by q too popular ac-
The Fetching Double Veil.
There are fads and fashions IN wells md
TelIlngs as In all else. The mesh and
color the size and design OF the pattern,
the mode and method OF their wea ring. ali
OF those items have considerable 10 90
WIFE Their continued or abandoned vogue.
one or the prettieSt of the present tuds
Is depicted In the two wells that are PIG
tured. worn with a tailored straw turban.
Although especially selected for wear in
this particular connection, the choice is
one equally we'll suited to a dressier type
Of chapeau. The underveil is one of the
new meshes, spider weD," as the trade
terms them. and well does the title define
the extremely fine ard sheer siIken thread
The dots are In chenille, and SO worked
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05

Few people realize the woes Of the
petite woman, woes that are made all too
strenuous 10 be borne with patience and
without tears, when the matter 6: ready
made costumes comes to be considered.
She has been accustomed TO be cOnsid-
cred, IL not actually called, a sweet iit-
tie thing" and to be SO spoiled that she
has come TO consider the world a place
made with especial reference to her likes
and dlsllkes and manufactured with q
view to meeting her wLim and conven-
fence.
Well, Der awakening day comes when
she tries TO purchase 4 sui: or a dress all
ready to wear. as the attest catalogues
have II.
Everything il too long fo- her. The
sleeves come way down and hide even her
finger tips. The waistline IS somewhere
half way down Der hips. and the skirt
trails forlornly on the floor. The filter Is
sent for, and she announces that the cost
of alterations would be more than equiya-
lent to the cost of making, "for, you see,'
she says, there's not only every seam TO
be sewed over and finished, but II has TO
be all ripped apart hrst. and that takes
time"
Then the little woman tries the misses
department. Here, perhaps. she finds q
skirt that will tit, but the coat Is too mar
row l. the shoulders and too tight in the
armhoies. And as for Its meeting across
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05

into the mesh that they are equally promi-
nent on both sides. Three size dots are
used, so that the pattern is well scattered
over the surface. The draped veil is a
very recent novelty. and one that is
bound to meet with acceptance from a
critical class OF wearcrs. This Is In a
dark brown chiffon, warp printed, with a
design of pale yellow and pale pink roses,
the stems and foliage being In a faint
dull shade of green, and all the colofing
harmonizing beautifully with the brown
ground. A stiff brown satin Iibbon Is
hemstitched all around as a finish. this
being Of a sufficient weight to afford some
stability to the fllmy veil and assists
nightly in Its draping possibilities.
Lrter Additions to the Toilette.
The mode changes so frequently and so
subtly In all of those little minor belong
ings Of the toilette that it behooves the
up-to-date woman to use her eyes and her
Judgment when making a tour OF the
shops. Belts and neck dressings seem
to put forth new and alluring devices
every day and with the flmy frocks Of
the summertime 1t would seem as though
a superauity of those dainty filings were
impossible. A really serviceable device
is that smart little tour de cou, or neck
piece that tops the Illustration. For sea
shore or yachting use, for mountain or
meadowland. 1t is altogether unaffected
by the vagaries Of the weather. The
gauze ribbons OF which 1t Is made with
stand any amount Of dampness without
whiting in the least, and SO 1t Is always
fresh, uncrurnplcd and up 10 the moment
in appearance whenever wanted. There
is a slightly shaped foundation Of broad
satin ribbon beneath. and then the gauZe
ribbons are applied In loops. each loop
knotted In the center and tackled down
firmly. Effective knots Of black velvet
ribbon nre tucked In at Intervals along
the center, and the long floating ends are
finished with a little single bowknot that
serves to weight them slightly. The cein-
ture Is one OF those expensive gauze
hrocades or grcnadine ribbons that are
fast coming into favor for many pur-
noses. The shirred tucks that mark the
center-it may be worn with the buckle
fastening either n the front or the back,
as caprice may suggest - are firmly
stitched TO featherbone supports. and the
hooks and eyes that make the fastening
are likewise attached 10 stiff rods of the
same material. Both pieces are such as
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
New voiIette au Vent tor Wind Veil,

New voiIette au Vent (or Wind VeiD
There Is no smarter finishing touch to
the outdoor toilette than one of the new
lace veils-the real lace wherever pos
sible-deftly adjusted, not only TO the
size and shape of the hat. but TO the con-
tour Of the wearer's features as well.
Those voilettes au vent, or wind wells,
as the PariSiennes term them. are ahso-
lutely Indispensable with the later type
of hat that the second wind. so to speak.
OF the fashions has brought
forth. Chantilly lace IS In the very first
flight of fashion, and after that the
Spanish laces are IN vogue. Net laces
of several kinds are offered, and ex-
tremely dainty and becoming patterns
are shown in those at q very reasonable
sum. Lierre, Eruges, Brussels, iloniton
and several of the applique laceS viii
prove an exceedingly good Investment,
as their use in other departments OF
dress Will be suggested. after this little
wind veil fad becomes passe.
The simplest mode of adjustment Is to
shir the veil TO q very fine and narrow
every hat equally well. The matter OF
disposiug OF the superfluous length III the
back is OF Individual preference. and the
couture. the shape of the hat, the head
and features. and the height OF the
wearcr must all be taken into due con
sideration. As pictured, the mode Will
suit all but an extremely slender cast
Of couutenance, for which a closer and
smaller outline would be suggested.
Those Graceful Syrian Scarfs.
The fad for those smart scarfs. with
their myriad and Infuitesiual pieces oS
metal clamped into the si.ken net, so
that an intricate pattern is formed Is
one that is destined TO last for quite
sometime. In the first place. the metal
trimming OF the scarf is one that ma
chinery SO far has not been able TO du-
plicate, and haudwork OF this small and
fine Kind is necessarily slow and. there
fore, expensive. While they come chiefly