davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05
EsTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 2To cable yards Of esrsh escava

About 2T0 cubic yards Of esrth excAva
SsoA ...........s.. ..........,..
About 5 cubic yards Of reck axeava-
sson ..............
Absut IS eubfc yards Of earth AliHg.
About so cubic yards of saaaa filing.
About 697 square yards ot pavins las
tAt>eAAy
b~xt6~, set In eoacrsts
About LIZA squays fsst Of HAsning.
1bent square yeFAA 1T reSa vin1
About IL llnAal fsst ef ressttirx 30
.conrrete and dressing curb stsae.
AbeAt 1,026 square fest Of reiaying
and dressing tagging stone.
About - iiss4l r.st ek osihhing stoae
set Ia coacrste.
About 2 weter gsts borss reset. -.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05
FEMALE

GIRLS; 1e YEARS OLD. LIGHT.
clean work. 8 hours. Cudpples,
Laight street. New York; near Desbrosl
ses street ferry.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05

cusesassf 0Aasitatinsay>--f suDpoas--
@-yeu hare soc1e - suitable books
TOT uaa-er- about 10 bs married. =
Docaaaaasr Certainly. Eir. Hsn. John.
show tAis gentleman soms Il ssr as-
eou1t ssSesx, largest ksa.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05

baAA 0AA BNRSWAA.
1Aas ysuag physieian b weRaiag
hard. solisa 4s 4eisoa I
Sxss." answered To vsaesan rrAett-
tdsnes. He h on sAs track ek aie-
eowsxy tat win snAAA tame ard fer
ehnA H y EyaAs b tnvent . new.
Rasns thA4 WI maAs sDns cid aktmAak
1AAhtanAhAs. s.s-WasAsnsesa 8txx,
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05
100 PER CENT. STANDARD.

AZ deliver the materials, according to
tllo} per cent. OF the above standard,
lftee on Assessments and Extensions.
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Hoard October 3. 1905. and approved By
the Mayor October 5, 1906.
Resolved, That the Board Of Finance
hereby coneurs In the following resolu-
ticn, adopted by the Board Of Street ana
Water Commissioners August 20, 1906,
an follows, to-wit:-
Ordering paid seo.5o to Martin Quinn,
September "a, 1905. ordering paid $3.50
10 Martin Quinn, claim Ne. 48.
October ! 1905 ordering paid $45.33
Charge Municipal Street Cleaning.
Received and ordered hled.
From the Cierk:-
Jersey City, October 10, 1905.
Hon, Board OF Street and Water Com
nissioners -
Gentlemen beg to report that the
Ccmmissicners Of Assessments have fled
Wtrh me on this date their preliminary
assessment maps and reports as fol-
W. For the improvement Of Columbia
eyenue, between zabriskie street and
Thprne street.
CD, For the construction of a sewer in
Monitor street, from point 10 feet east
of Communipaw avenue to and connect
inS with the present sewer in Monitor
street at Maple street.
fo) For the improvement of Huron
aveaus, between Van Wrinkle avenue and
ST. PauI'a avenue.
~. For the improvement OF Van Nos
trand avenues between Ocean avenue and
Garfield avenue.
I'D. For the improvement Of McAdoo
avenue. between Hudson Boulevard and
Spring street.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. T. BOUTON,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05

CANDY, CHOCOLATE. BON BON
dippers, caramel wrappers, packers.
carners, &c HESS BROTHERS INC.
5O2 to sic West Both Street.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05
EsTIAATH OF oUARTrrIEa.

About 25o cnbic yards Of earth sxca-
yecb0p ...-........ .............
About 20 cubic yards 0e rock sxcsva-
st~a
About 10 cubic yards Of earth Aliinx.
Abeut sci square yArda Of paving tas-.
&%AtI
About so Hnsal feet OF curb stone,
o~xl6~, In conerete ..,...
About 100 linsaI feet Of resettins In
concrete and dreasing curb stone.
About 5 .rssstttng manhels heads.
About wassr gate box react. ......
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05

Henry Bysne offered to furnish all
ninety -four and oaa-haif l043a} per een
Paaisade Construction Co. offered 1
work for nixsty -four and sevsn&y-fve o
the Ab0ye standard
]. r. & r. Shannon Co. offered 10 1
fcr aiDety fDr and ntnsay y-seveu one hu
sbove standard 1914
HolmNs = CogaR offered b furnish
ninety i've f069 per cent. OF the above 4
Peter McMenaniu offered 70 furnis
ntnsey y-nile t90} per cent Of de Ghove q
Eeceivsd and referxed 70 the Comm
PRopesals fer ths cleaning Of east
ys.sey caAs. n. T., we've callsd for an
follOws:--
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05
100 PER GENT. STANDARD.

,urnlsh
go porQe Of 1uuvS ssanaaru
ana perform all
sx ninsty-Avs N6 Of tie abAuatu
e.~,AA,~ hundred 200
called for in
presented, a 0svss-
W w furnish
.ssocrdinE 70
forty @35.4O.
mhs materials were called for
Aad ons a. IN number presented, a ~
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05

materials and perform all work for
I. Of the above standard
0 furnish all materials and perform all
ne hundredths t04 T5-100) per cent. Of
nrnish all materials and perform all work
ndredths tS4 9T-10O) per cent. of the
taisdard. 80 80 81
tandard.
ittee on Streets and Sewers,
ron water pipe in the several streets of
q two ~ IN number were presented, as
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05

Leaves DIE MslsA.
Ths 0euTGast-I tell zen ] csrtAinly
am fond Of 6wtas cheese ssnAwseAAs.
Tho Dyspsptie- Oh, thetes IL sheass
with tbs hssas In Il! vsTy indissseihaA
TAs 9cuFsnst Thsy go, shs We'll, I
nsrsx eat thsm -Philaaesphla L1sAear.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05
STEVENS SCHOOL

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
OF STEVENS INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY
River srteet, between 9Th and 9Th Sts,
Hoboken, N. j..
HEOPENS SEPTEMBER 1TTH, 1906
Registration day for applicants for sd
mission, Wednesday, September 18th.
examinations for admission on Thurs-
Day and Friday, September 18th and
14th.
COURSES of study preparatory to uni
Law and Medicine. 4a
The rate Of tuition for all classes 10
$l50 year. or $50 per term. For cata-
fogue apply to the Principal
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05

AAssay ASnsAeaeaA.
4 saD1aes your late uA1As didn't faii
10 Ssnesaeaw pea IN Aks viil.s sAid ttss
avnVaxAetds friend
'sxss can Aara1y cAH is q sanem-
hraaeAs sspiisd slss poss rassa1sa. ~
was msss nas faia& ssaaasee1aaaes
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05
HELP WANTED
MALE

WIEN YOU ST. re-
70 oSDDorsstnites. our monthly -. eaton soc 10
TczSfiz in direct JoIscn With s,s
'.air US 70 supply theta vgita ssrsde yen cay
sens sssre 1sserloes nndfc&s o. positions now ober
zor znsrnea, Execattvr g eriezl lad Tech f5sfa
n eleA-sase0 z year. Write sor free san1uss eoa5
an'file sefEsee steps the ambitious man WIZ IS q
present. ei.sp isTec. Qa1ces In Y eifieE
1iAedGJ3J9 (suc. Brain Brokers.
5oS-5oo Broadyzy, New York
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05

eOasAi Pss.sa,asA,
Regular Was Commissioners hsd On
ct TIVE r..
Presden& HauOk
OPENING PROPOSAIS
rrc.esas tr As .7easat Esesca srs fo Psads s'snas
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05


perez Of standard
Al
we for nnsnns and oS cent Of the above STANDARD
Proposals Ns.t Boorsan
rvotr csa CD in nnnh presented - M
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05

James p. Hall offered to furnish I
epsci6catioas- for one haMdred and ter
Received and referred to the Comm
On netian. . recess was taken for tan
(lN minutes.
On reAsssznbling, all the members Of
ths Board were present.
o. motion. the ysAdlRx Of the minutes
- rsessex meesine. hsad GA Monday.
Oetobse ., 1905 was dispeassd with. and
they wers approved - sAsreassd.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05

100 PnR GENT. STANDARD.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-05
From the gama ssfficer:-.

From the samg officer
Submitting report Of O.. G. String
ham. inspector, in the matter Of repaving
over trenches where the n x. & n. j.
Telephone Co. have laid conduit lines
From the same officer:-
Presenting estimate of cost for the inn
provement Of the northerly half Of Bow
ers street, from Palisade avenue to Hol-
land street, and Holland street from
Bowers street to Paterson Plank Road.
From the same officer
In the matter of transferring of
moneys applicabla--for reconstruction Of
portion of sewer In Morgan street and
portion Of sewer in Steuben street.
From the same Ofiicer:-
Recommending the appointment of Mr..
Jonn Brown to act, as inspector upon the
improvement of Henderson street, from
Fayonia avenue to Mercer street.
received and referred to their appfo-
pirate committees.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
Refought Battle of Winchester.

The battle of Winchester was fought
over again recently by the surviving
members Of the 9th Ohio at Ottokee,
q. The occasion was a celebration of
the anniversary of that celebrated fight
Ia the Valley of Virginia. There were
many warm greetings among the griz-
zled old fighters of the '60's as they
assembled in the little town to cele-
brate the event I'm which their regiment
had participated. A pathetic feature
OF the occasion was the roil-calI, to
which only 20 survivors of the old eth
responded. "Old Glory was In eyi-
dence on all sides, and there We're pa
triotic songs, speeches and -ecitatipns
Another touching feature was when the
men of the 67th gathered about their
old comrade. George Hanley, whom
they had not seen for az years. There
were but seven members present who
had participated in the first battle Of
Winchester. Officers elected were:
Lieut.. C. F. Handy. President: Capt ].
J. Waffle. Secretary. Those who re-
spoDded to roll-caIi were: Lieut.. c. F.
Handy. II. A. Shade, W. ii. Taylor,
Geo. Hanley, John Hanley, Daniel
Brown, Alonzo Marks, Capt. J. ]. Waf-
ile. a. NJ. Rogers, $. l. Spring, c. A.
Hibbard, w. ID. Carpenter. Jno. w.
Sheffield, Samuel Borton, Levi McCon-
key, Mrs. Michael Dennis, =. NJ.
Stephens. Il. u. Barden. Geo. Crout-
90 I'm all.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

ouERREY.--At Argenta, H.. March
90. 1906. Bartlett d. Querrcy. ~Comrade
Querrey served in the 10th Ill. fle held
whore he was highly esteemed He leaves
to mourn his loss three brothers and
two sisters.
1906. 2f heart disease. John {. Rhoads;
aged 81 years. Comrade E5oads served
In Co. @, Sd Pa IT. A, and was a member
of Gen. George X. Smith Post, @. A r..
widow and four grandchildren to mourn
his loss.
20. 1906. suddenly. John Stanley. Com
rade Stanley served in Co. c. 9th Ind.
He is survived by widow.
STRONG.-At Seattle, Wash. Feb. Is,
1906. Wesley A. Strong. Comrade Strong
served in Co. l.. Sth Iowa Cav, and was
member of Post 112. G. A. r. Depart
ment of Colorado and Wyoming. He
leaves widow, two sons and one daugh-
ter.
TTIOMPSoN.-At Fairmont, Neb, Feb.
49, 1906. C. b. Thompson. aged 6S years
Comrsde Thompson was Sergeant OF Co
\. 142d Pa. and was a member OF W. A
Webb Post, G. A r, Department of Ne
braska. He leaves a widow and four
children to mourn his loss.
AYER.-At Lincoln. Neb.. March l9.
1906. John Milton Thayer. aged SO years.
one month and % days Comrade Thayer
was born at Bel!lngham. Mass. graduated
at Brown University and moved TO Me-
braska in 1854. settling in Omaha. where
ne was admitted to the bar. Ine HfSt
Territorial Legislature commissioned him
acknowledgements and afterwards Major
General of the Territorial volunteers un-
til lie rendered the services of the 1st
Regiment. Nebraska Volunteers. to Presi-
dnt Lincoln, in which he was commits
stoned az Colonel: later promoted to
Brigadier-General for gallant conduct
and was brevetted Major-General for
bravery and meritorious services. He
was one of the first Senators from Ne
hraska to Congress- In 1875 appointed
i r.f " .tVa.r 10 InNn
turned to Nebraska. and was elected
Governor of the State in 1856 and re-
elected in 1883. He was also Depart-
rnent Commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic. and was buried with mill
tarv honors sncb no soldier has ever
before received In the state of Nebraska.
VANDECAR--At- Benton Harbor
Mich. March "a. 1906. Henry Vandecar
Comradn Vandecar served in co. A. 5th
Mirh. Fe ia survived nv a widow.
WU.LIAMS.-At- HolIidavsburg Pa
Jan 30. 1905 William williams. At the
aee Of 90 Comrade Williams was COM
missioned bv Gov Skunk as Lieutenant
in the American Hishlanders." with
which oreanizatipn he served during the
Mexican War. On Nav ~. 1861. he was
commissioned Major of the f4th t. s
Regulars. serving during the civil war
He was member of Post 80. G.. A. R.,
Department of PENNSYLVANIA.
WINSOR-At Onidnick. K. J.. Feb. 1.
1906. DIR. Iohn Winsor aged 63 wears
romrade wiusor served in Co II, I'd r. I.
He is survived bv Il widow.
WISNER.-At Ravard. Neb.. March 1s
906. Francis q. Wisner. Comrade Wisner
served in 90. ID. Sih Wis. He is survived
by a widow and four children.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
Entertained the Relief Corp..

The members of Waldron Post, 50,
G. A. r.. of Nyack, n. Y, showed their
appreciation of the work of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps recently by tender
ing a reception to the Corps. Besides
an entertaining program of literary
and musical events bountiful supper
was served. The Committee of Waldron
Post in charge Of the successful affair
was headed by Comrade Henry De
Baum. The room was decorated by
Comrade II. &C. Alburtus and his as
sistants. The address of welcome was
by Comrade Russell. Chaplain of the
Post. The response was by Mrs. Mary
Halliday. President of the Corps. The
supper was served by members of the
Post. assisted by Sons of Veterans. 1t
is estimated that 100 persons were at
the tables.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
WORK OF THE DAUGHTERS.
Press Correspondent CIarn +. Hoover
Tells of the Operations of the Order IN


A SUMMARY of some of the work that
is being accomplished by the Daugh-
ters of Veterans has been sent to The
National Tribune by Clara F. Hoover.
the National Press Correspondent, as
follows:
Maine.-Annie A. Gould Tent has;
forged rapidly to the frGnt as one of
the auxiliaries of the G. A r. The
members have done much to advance
the fraternal feeling witt. the Sons of
Veterans. and were active In assisting
at reception given Senior Vice Com
maHder -in-Chief Arthur NJ. Shepley
District of Columbia.-Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey Tent is now holding
its regular meetings in the Washington
College OF Law.
Illinois.-The installations of Mrs.
John A. Logan Tent, No. 2; Mrs. Phil
Sheridan Tent. No. 4, and Mrs. Els
worth Tent. No. 5 Gall of Chicago),
were public. The Department Presi-
dent. Gertrude SoderEerg installed Nos.
and 6, assisted by Lillian Phillips and
Mae Bowra as Guides. and Past De-
partment President Clara F. Hoover in
stalled No. 4, assisted iby Mae Bowra
as Guide. A number tofIentertainments
have been planned, ami Keturah Hoov-
er Tent, No. 10. Chicago, has inaugu-
rated series of sociais that have proved
of much pleasures and profit. The
School of Instruction ihlritualistic work,
under the auspices of the Department,
Is proving of much benefit to all who
attend. Any disputed point in Ritual
or Constitution mayIdbe discussed at
these meetings. and ;Gthc debates not
only arouse interesEm but increase
knowledge of the worIsi
Ohio.-The officensT OF Mrs. William
Mckinley Tent. No.S 10 MassiliOn, the
rls.fK, ant ..f lArIs. tn
stalled this year by National President
Bertha M. Martin. one Hf the band of
patriotic girls who neblg, conceived and
brayeiy carried on the daughters work
of love and loyalty for soldier fathers
to such successful fruftion.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
Iweaty-nfth Anniversary Celebrated.

William II. Lyle Post. AZ, G. A. r.,
of Cincinnati. o.. celebrated its s5th
anniversary by a banquet at Central
Turner Hall. Cincinnati, on the even
ing of March IS. There were about
500 guests present. The Chairman Of
the meeting was Comrade Henry Beck
er and the address of welcome was
made by Commander Henry Lachtrop.
The history of the Post was given by
Comrade C. c. Bleiler. There was an
address by Past Commander Joseph
Lippert, Co. ID, 5th Ohio, and pro-
gram, including singing by a quartet
and dances by the Hess sisters and Hess
and Smith. The big spread was en-
joyed by ALL z--,.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
MI.ne.ot. Department Meetins.

The State Encampment OF the De-
partment OF Minnesota. q. A. r., was
held from March 81 to %. at Minne-
apolis. Among those honored by cleo
ton as Department officers was Com
rade Dura Corbin, of Workman Post.
Al, OF Little Falls, MINI. Conra6e J..
]. Clark I'm communication to The
National Tribune says Comrade Corbin
has served the Post many times as
Commander. and besides has held a
number of important Town and County
offices. Ee was appointed Postmaster
by President Mckinley in 1898. and
served four years. Comrade Corbin
WAS a member of Co. I, Sth Wis. known
as 1.-The Live Eagle Regiment"
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
List of Five brothers.

81 am one of five brothers who fol-
lowed the flag in the civil war" writes
Comrado c. G. Marsh from Oil City.
Pa. -Four OF them have answered 20
their last roll-call. / soldiered in Co.
C, 18th Pa. Cav, and when the regi-
ment was reorganiZed In June, 1865,
Cos. b and G were consolidated and
became Co. A, and 1 was made a Ser
geant of it," s-
Comrade Marsh says he has not
walked STEP for the past % months,
and spends much of his time reading.
He says, II enjoy reading The National
Tribune very much" and adds that he
is filing all the back numbers to have
them bound in book form. so his rela-
tives can read and enjoy them 100
years hence"
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
Society Of the carondelet.

A unique society is that of the Caron-
delet, which held its annual Reunion
at the Admiral in Cincinnati, o., Mon
day evening. April 16. The Society of
the C;,rondeIet is made up of the sur
vivors of the crew of the famous gun
boat which ran the batteries at Island
No. 10, and showed the American Navy
the way that sort of thing was done.
The Carondelet did splendid service
throughout the war on the Western
rivers. The committee in charge Of the
meeting was George F. Walter, Alex
ander Long and John II. Dorman. The
latter Is the Secretary, and his address
is SIG North Main St, Carthage, o.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
Deaths In stanley Post.

The following comrades have answered
to the last roll call from Stanley Post.
2sS. G. a. R., between Jan; l, 1905, and
1880 Ohio, died March 8. 1906; David
Rank. Corporal. Co. X. 126th Ohio, died
Sept. 10. 1905; Geo. n. Tilbury. Co. I, 18th
Ohio. died Dec. IS. 1905: Matthias Tarlton.
Co. Il. SD Ohio. died Feb. s. 1906: John
w. Wenner. Co. D, 4th Ohio. died Sept.
IA. 1905: Geo. W. SwartZ. Co. a, 121st
Ohio. died Nov Is, 1906 All but the last
named comrade were members of Stanley
Post. 2S3. G. a. RE. H Cook. Adjutant
of Stanley Post, 2S3, G. A. r., Forest. o.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
A FORTUNE IN EGGS.
MARRY THIS GIRL-soMEBoDYI I so; berry

MARRY THIS GIRIs-SoMEBODY I so: berry
Nl stains blue silk dress will reader tell
me what will remove them. While only girl, am
making lots of money selling directions for preserving
fruit sell more than 100 directions week, for 81
each You do not heat seal the fruit just put it up
cold, II will keep perfectly fresh for years. and is much
better and more healthfn than canned fruit Will
gladly help anyone to start In this business and
can make money IN city or country. will mall bot
tie of fruit and complete directions for q two-cent
stamps which Is only the cost of bottle. fruit. mailing
case, postage. etc. Address Francis Casey, 20l W.
Ill ST., Blnck %, New York, N. Y. With bottle of
fruit for people to and taste yoa should sell hun
dreds of Directions, right round home.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
m & DiCAL.

NERVE TONIC.
IN THE PARKER REMEDY.
The neverfailing treatment used by my husband.
the late Dr. s. s. Parker, veteran of the Civil War
9: years In his successful treatment of Debility.
Weakness, Relaxation, Irri;abty. This great
remedy cures rheumatism Lame BACK. Diseases of
the Kidneys Bladder and Liver. IL has no equal and
Is sold on It's merits To any sufferer acting In good
faith 1 will send n SIX DAYS TRIAL TREAT
MENT FREE tSend &c. stamp for POSTAGE Read
what one of many cured patients writes:
"For several years suffered from Weakness Lame
Back Kidney and Bladder trouble. am now sew
eral months amer taking the Parker Remedy. COM
pleely cured. am 6s years old and veteran OF the
War of the Rebellion. W. 5. BIDwELL,
es2i S. Wayne Ave, Fort Wayne. Ind"
Mrs II. C. PARKER, IS A ST., Toledo. o.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

over lace and quaint fichu effect con-
stiIute the whole beauty of the gown.
The skirt is gathered easily at the belt
and finished with n deep girdle. A soft
silk, organd;e or dimity may prove most
bcssitching and youthful for any wear
er. while the model is equally suitable
to development in yoile or soft cash
mere, with yoke of all-over lace and
ruffles and girdle of silk III the same
shade. 1t would be difficult to find a
simpler frock for home construction.
III the medium size 1915 yards OF &C.
Inch goods are needed.
Two patterns: No. 2091-sizes, 80 to
l. inches bust measure: No. 2092-
sizes, 20 10 so inches waist.
The price of these patterns is 90
cents. but either will be sent upon re-
coipt of 40 cents.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
Ex-Prisoners of War.

]. A. Soliday. Co. +, 46th Ohio, and
Co. NJ, 18th Ohio Cav, Fort Wayne,
Ind, wants every ex-prisoner of war to
write to his member of Congress and
urge him to stand with Congressman
Hamilton, of Michigan, for a bill to
pension the eX-prisoners of war at the
rate of $50 per month. Let us make
one more effort to have justice done to
much deserving meIf
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
National Tribune Patterns.
A Charming Creation.

Mes. eoeI-eos2.-One might almost
say that designers have reduced their
profession to an art. such charming re-
suits are created on perfectly simple
lines. Here is frock which carries
one back to the olden time when our
grandmothers ''tripped the light fan
tastic toe" The full round blouse
deer pointed yoke of embroidery or all
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

blouse Sketchad here has round
with tucks extending TO yoke del =.
front and to the belt in back. The
sleeve is The plain leg-o'-mutton, with
no adornment except for the narrow
trimming band at the wrist. The yoke
may be elaborated in various ways. the
one suggested in the drawing being all
over lace and a trimming band of dark
satin. The design is a simple one to
develop. and the girl herself might al
most construct the blouse. Any sea-
scEabie material may be used, and for
a thin waist the suggestion is excellent.
In the medium size "a yards Of So
inch material are needed.
no. 295s-Sizes, 12, IA and Is years
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

No 2879-The making of tiny
clothes is usually considered n labor of
love by the mother who fashions them
With her own hantis. and we are giving
n three-piece set of shnrts clothes to
assist her. The Iitlle dress may be
made of lawn, nainsook. pongee or
sing1am, some dark color being excel
lent as il saves laundering during the
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
A Dainty NiEhtrobe.

no. s3Se.-Thcre is a certain fascina-
ton about dainty lingerie which the
feminine heart cannot resist. Its white
fiiminess responds to a demand in her
womanly nature for purity and dainti-
ness. Wise is the woman who allows
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
A Girlish Waist.

No. e055.-It is often difficult for the
mother who fashions her daughters
clothes TO find designs which are just
advanced enough for the girl In her
early teens. The waists intended for
rIaidens who have not yet made their
entrance into social life must of neces-
sity be simple in construction. The
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

latter IS very plain. and det .loped in
null, with tiny ruffies of edging at neck
and wrists. The belt is OF the linen,
and fastens in front with a fiat pearl
hutton. The sleeves are i'll short puff.
ard on very warm days might suffice
without the euimpe. Any material
which Is used for children's garments
might be used here. the combination of
coIors In the dress and white in the
suiIhpe often proving very smart and
becoming. For the medium size 2h
yards Of 96-inch material are needed
for the dress and 4 yards for the
guifnps.
No. 2Ies-sizes. 4. 6 and years.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
I OSING- YOuR GRIP

r oSING YOUR GRIP
II When physical activities seem 10 be weaken
ing and the mind losing its grip the restorative powers
ofJuyen Pills assert themselves by feedil. the
reaching every function of the humln organism. Civ
ing refreshins'seep appetite. strength and health. A
trial quickly proves their far-reacing efficacy OF
Sent only By C. 1. HooD Co. Hoods Sarsapa-
Mass, receipt of this advt. and 81.