davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

or embroidered cloth girdle. And yet to
tall, slight figure this Jacket Will be IN
tensely becoming and Infinitely more at
tractive with a white cloth dress than
cloth coat would be. White caracul is
smart with all light shades, particularly
the tones of blue and pink that are now SD
fashionable. With lavender and green also
the white fur is exquisite. &c lerally speak
ing, white fur is always most effective
worn with black cloth or velvet, but this
combination is no longer new one and
daSk furs are now worn a great deal with
BLOCK, while, said above, white fur ls
worn principally with the delicate colors. A
white fur jacket. in spite of the striking
contrast and effect, is not at all good with
a black gown for the sharp lines cut the
figure in a singularly unbecoming manner.
Lace is used only on the most elaborate
fur jackets and many of these are trimmed
instead with silk or gold and silver thread
embroidery. Elbow sleeves in fur, hav
ing full puff of lace just over the elbow,
may be rather incongruous, but are never
theless attractive, and now the muffs are
SO long that the arms can be protected in
that way. An ecru lace 1abot correspond
ing to the trimming on the sleeves is very
rich against brown fur whether mink or
caracul, while lace is also used with brown
fur. particularly with sable. Gold braidns
on the vest and sleeve bands and fire.
quently around the collar-unless there is
high standing collar of long-haired fur
is used with great effect, and gold embroid-
cry a cream satin or cloth vest makes
most attractive finish to the fur coat.
Gray caracul Is seen more in the evening
than for afternoon wraps. but in some
shades of gray this fur is now being made
up for reception and calling costumes
1t is not at all too late in the year, or
rather in the season, to procure new fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

fact on all the pale colored stockings, but
the fashion looks especially pretty on the
pale gray stockings.
One OF the prettiest arrangements of these
fnsets is that which shows them in the
form of butterflies going up the front of
the stockings. the largest over the instsD
and getting very tiny toward the top of the
decoration. In white lace on a yellow or
white stocking the butterflies are awfully
pretty IT is also very popular to arrange
the lace insets In strips from the part OF
boot top would be down over the instep.
Narrow lace Is used for this purpose and
used about an inch apart. Large inset
roses and other flowers made of embroidery
SHOWN the edges of the motif stand out
from the stocking, especially in the cases
or the butterflies on some black stockings
the wings OF which stood out quite boldly
For wear with colored evening dresses it
Is best to have the stockings Of the same
shade as the dress. embroidered In self
coiors, unless white lace insets are used
Coiored lace insets are also shown, but
these are not so pretty. Multi-colored en-
proidery is also used on pale shades of
evening stockings When this is done, how
ever the greatest care should be taken that
the design. though rich, should not be
striking, and that the coiors should blend
absolutely with the gown Pale blue and
stockings. also pale blue and lavender and
pink and lavender. Yellow and violet is
also beautiful combination, but rather
{aInoNS tne STOCKINGS Tor wear
with elaborate gowns a two or three toned
enect, such as Is also seen in the gowns
Is very handsome. Pink deepening to rose
red. two or three shades Of blue, violet,
green or lavender are all charming
For wear with black or gray gown
nothing is handsomer than white and pale
gray violets with few scattered buds of
pale lavender on black or gray stocking.
White violets. green leaves and faint vio-
let colored flower here and there are also
handsome on a white stocking.
For street wear with boots the newest
stockings are In mixed effects of blue ana
green, red and brown. blue and brown pur-
pie and black. &c. These are shown In both
plain and ribbed stockings and some Of
them are ribbed up to the top Of the boot
Az much of the embroidery now used Is
very Sight and may easily be done In
Snort time, 1t Is not necessary to pay large
prices for the embroidered stockings found
In the shops. Almost any one who can use
needle can embroider sufficiently well to
decorate q stocking In self-color When
contrasting color Is to be used the task
must be more carefully performed. but even
then II II easy and agreeable work, infln-
ttely more 20 than emhroidering on linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
ADVICE CONCERNING
NOVEL READING
Copyright, 1906, by Joseph R. Bowles. }
BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER.

I shall not caution you against novel
reading, Janet, for the very best of rea-
sons. / am very fond of a novel myself,
and a great watt of pleasure would go out
of my life If 1 knew that should never
more read another There are novels and
novels. A good many of them belong to
what may be either silly or stupid, and 1t
is foolish to waste ones time upon them,
but among the thousands of good books
that are issued every year, good nov
els have high place, and If only as sup
Elementary reading. to throw an illumina-
ton on your studies, they are well worth
your attention.
What with mathematics and Latin, phys
les and botany. astronomy and literature,
German, French and music schoolgirls
time is pretty well occupied. She must de-
vote portion of every day to exercise out
doors or in. for without the gymnasium in
winter and sunshine in summer no girl can
expect to acquire splendid health, that every
girl should enjoy. Then, too, a schoolgirl
does not stay out Of bed after 10 o. clock at
the latest. She must have two hours of
beauty sleep before midnight. So. you see,
Janet, that you and Gladys. Victoria and
Ethel must choose what books to read and
what to leave unread. There are many
amusing and quite respectable novels which
would do you no more harm than cambria
tea. But. on the other hand. they would do
you very little good. You may as well leave
them out OF the reckoning until you have
more leisure,
Every schoolgirl desires to make acquaint-
ance with the great masterpieces of action.
She must at least know by their titles the
principal works Of Sir Walter Scott, and
must be familiar with some Of his charac-
ters such as Jennie Deans in THE Heart OF
Midlothian" and Rowena and Rebecca In
'1vanhoe." Girls used to be enthralled by
Scott, but the fashion of novel writing
changes with every generation, and not
wtthstandtng his magnificent genius he
seems proaix and tedious to many OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

girls of our day. Yet IL any of you deter
mine to read thoughtfully through the in
troductory chapters of novel by Scott you
will come under his spell and your interest
Will not flag until you reach the~last page.
The exception to this is in the case Of girls
who have been spoiled by dipping too early
into sensational romances.
A schoolgirl should read 1.-THE Virgin
ians,' 'Esmond." "Pendennis'' and The
Newombes," by Thackeray, and she should
reap great sheaves of pleasure from David
Copperfeld," ''Dombey and Son." Little
Dorrit" and the exquisite Christmas
Stories by Charles Dickens. Very likely
she will find George Eliot too profound and
philosophical until she is older, but she may
with profit and delight read all Of Jane Aus
ten that she can find in the library. tnclud-
ing Pride and Prejudice" Sense and Sen
sibility," "Northanger Abbey and Emma"
Mrs. Gaskel's inimitable "Cranfordi will be
q delight to any girl. 1t is one of the books
that you are always supposed to have read.
There are a half dozen books by Mrs.
Ewing. among them "Jackanapes' and THE
Story Of a Short Life which cannot be
passed by. Even though you read the peer
less Jungle Books of Rudyard Kipling
when you were a little thing you must read
them again now that you are old enough to
observe their singular and uneQualed charm.
1t is good plan to preserve alive ones lik-
ing for the real chIldren's stories, the fairy
lore of the world.
Among American authors you will not
neglect Hawthorne, because his works be-
long to the classics Read. preferably,
THE House of Seven Gables" Read Mrs.
Stoves Pearl of Orrs Island and Sarah
Orne Jewetts Country Of the Pointed
FRS" Any book by Mary Wilkins Freeman
will be sure to please you, and Kate Doug
lass Wiggin in 'Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm" and Rose of the River makes
bid for your favor. Sarah Alexander Schef-
fer In 1.-THE Day Before Yesterday" and
Beyond the Chance of Change has writ
ten two stories that every girl win enjoy.
Make It rule of your life from which
you will never deviate not to read a book
which is said to be unwholesome or bad. A
bad book has no more right to be In a girls
library than a bad man has to be in her
company. Unless books have about them a
wholesome. stimulating atmosphere. waking
up what Is best in US and squickening our
powers. so that we shall live better lives
and do better work among our friends, we
would be wise to let them alone.
novel is simply picture Of daily life
and manners In the time which It describes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

Trimming the stockings with motifs of lace
Is also not difficult, and very handsome
pair of stockings may be made from plain
ones by using scraps Of lace already on
hand in this fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Silk Stockings
for All Occasions

a THOUGH a great many kinds of
~ silk stockings are now being worn
- It may be said that the solid en-
broidery still holds its place and Is
even growing In popularity as a
decoration for handsome stockings in place
of the open work and insertion that was
the rage for so long.
Not that open work and insertion have
at all gone out. On the contrary. these
trimmings are seen on some of the hand
soonest and most expensive stockings but
the embroidery is considered newer and
more correct. When an openwork effect is
desired It is thought much better to have
II produced by an inserted motif of hand
some lace than by drawn work.
The most conservative taste insists upon
the all black stocking embroidered in black
for use with black clothes, street clothes
and deuli-t toilets and for other colors and
other occasions stockings to match the
gown embroidered in self-colors. But there
are all sorts OF variations of this rule, for
at present conservatism doesn't particularly
mark the current taste. Therefore, In spite
OF this edict OF the conservative woman
colored embroidery stockings are exceed
ingly fashionable and are worn especially
by young women.
The multi-coNored embroidery may be
used on black stocking, a white one
or on one OF the color of the gown. II Is
exceedingly chic to have black silk stock
ings which are to be worn with black
gown embroidered with the colors used to
trim the gown-pale blue. pale pink. laven-
der and bun are all used on black stock
ings Gold thread is also employed TO some
extent. although spangled stockings or
those with stripping gold and silver designs
are no longer in vogue.
Favorite designs In use on black stockings
are forget-me-nots, daisies and roses. Roses
seem to be especially popular In color, and
when so used pale blue bowknots and pale
green foliage are added to the pink roses
Another favorite mingling of colors is the
blue ana pink forget-me- nots or the pink
and white daisies. Almost all these now
ers are small and graduated In size grow
ing smaller toward the toe and again de-
creasing toward the calf, the largest now
o., often two or three times as large as the
others being placed over the instep. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Finish for Sleeves.

1t is quite fad to have the sleeves fin-
ished with several tafreta ruchings and
It Is rather more practical than when the
lace rufiies were 20 tremendously popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

black stockings also the conventional pur-
pie asters are used the most effectively
ofeen such decoration Is supplemented by
very heavy black embroidery
odoiy enough, while a very thin silk
stocking Is most attractive in black. white
stockings are more attractive upon the foot
when they are heavy enough not to be d.
aphanous. 1t Is also necessary for white
stockings 10 be OF exceedingly handsome
quality, fine and closely woven to be really
| becoming, whereas a black stocking of g
much more ordinary quality will produce a
perfectly satisfactory effect White cash.
mere stockings, such as children wear or
white Isle thread are far more attractive
than cheap white silk stockings. Indeed
we were told In the play Naughty An
thony" that no woman could stand I'D in
white stockings and hold her own and
the truth Is that they are not, unless most
carefully chosen and for white costume,
so attractive as others.
They are handsomest when of the beay-
iest and finest quality of plate silk and very
mar dsomeiy embroidered in white. The en-
bro!dery on such a stocking is not so at
tractive when u Is made up of delicate ten
drills and small fine tracery. 1t should be
very heavy and solid. something like that
on the white crepe shawls. 1t then looks
handsome on the foot whereas light. fine
embroidery In white on a white stocking is
weak and Ineffective.
The same may be said Of colored en-
broidery on white stockings. 1t is quite
fashionable to wear white stockings en-
broidered In colors with white dresses,
which are trimmed with the same colors
For instance, white gown, with pink and
blue trimmings. may be suitably accompa-
MED by stockings in the same combination.
or white and gold gown may have gold
embroidered stockings.
Many of the daintiest of these stockings
are embroidered with ribbon work COM
bined with the embroidery, in this being
| used the green chenille for stems and leaves
and the pale pink and blue embroidery for
The little flowers.
Dainty and attractive beyond description
almost are the stockings with lace insets,
nor can any within of fashion Immediately
Impair the hold of this most attractive
style OF foot covering. The white, black
and pale colored stockings are alike beauti-
full in this fashion, and. although drawn
work has gone out, the inset lace will al
ways be fashionable with some women.
White stockings with white are the pref
test. although gaudier patterns show white
lace on black stockings, and vice versa.
The white lace Is in a way attractive on
the black stocking, but the black lace on
the white stocking looks rather too start
ling. White lace tnsets are also used on
ra!e pink. Daie green, pale gray and, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

1t is not at all too late in the year, or
rather in the season, to procure a new fur
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17
@iese-MItar 0rab.
O. { e n.


Ssranf unb Sba pousa, 2444 Stem.
art, WdoGen. = 9abib unb Sbu
SeRe, 929 Roa9. 2nabs. - Rutber-
forb unb Della Seliano, 1916 Sim
ben, Mdbden. = Sbomas M. uni
9attis &i9sp, 1913 Sbsffslb, Mdt'
DEN. - Charles ". unb Caroline
SteiFe, 2002 6iablano, 2nabe. -
gilbert nrS Caroline &einfin, 2024
6oufon, Ridden. = CHARLES uni
Wamie @reenmoob, 1872 Wilsp, Wdb.
den. - Sominid unb Mar9aretbs
Senapsnna, 2O2 Briabt. 9nabe. -
80. 6. uno Sarab Robaers. 1716 %.
WaI6inaton, 6nabe. gilbert uni
@mma Rimmel, 917 Olibs, Wdb6sn.
= 8erritt unb Sune 9enorids, 62f
WoobIawn. 9nabs.
8etraut.
Orbil g. Sarbauah - Biola 6. 5en'
renger.
@Ilbur e. Smith - Gillian W.
Mnore.
Cumberland 6. Rioosn - Saleie g.
Wurrep.
Otto SebaHan - SUITE Popsl.
96omas @onnel - gtbel 2inblep.
0snrp grpant - Sulia W. Sbspbero,
Sobn SO. @erbarbt - Il. Or. Spion.
Mlsrius O.. Sauagsr - u. W. Waifie,
Wiliam s. Wc6usb R. 2uolow.
Nspmar 6. stsfspi - Bonnie s
O9le.
Samuel Blan9arb - Gillian W,
Jrepberger.
Geforbtn.
6enrp glap Ronsp. 6s, Is. 9Th
rno Niblanb Ape. - Obile Seifert.
SO, 2ittle Sifsrs Of TIE Door. =
Warp Sane gbuarbs, 81, 2426 Wal
nut. - Warp 0irginia 8riggs.
Won., 201 q. State Abe. - 6efel
Cunningham, 70, 1892 ROrbpte. =
@laops Gle, 8 Non.. 1929 Waoiion
- grma Mattsr, 6, 517 Bowmar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

80 Ste 9r6bte uno pat=
i~emoFeAnStrebl bon e1mttt.
bImmem ,smo B~InmemkA6em
fAt ene freuot8ett atno traa'
rt8en Gret8mtHe- @tr tmo
teoersett 8era berett bet oex
MmSwabl bebAIRt@ az tetn.
8ertertttanm 0toS. 60.
241 @aK. &te. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

BauerIaub ibt6etne.-
8arnep o. 2abb, Wohnbans, COG
aspftone, $1,000. - 8arnsp .. 2aoo.
Wobnbaus, Tacoma Nbe., uabe Midi-
gan. 5000. - Sobn Barnhart. 9op-
pei obnhaus, &tnssolo Abs., nabe
palmer. $1,000. - 6. 8. unb g. 6.
Stspbsnfon. Wobnbaus, Orforb uno
Is. Str, $4,000. = gbrift. u. 8ranb,
Soppel . @obnbaus, 1343 Oliper,
$1,000. = Jrau gFsla 8. Carpenter,
@ottags, 1884 %. 80. Str. 5000. -
). o. Saupsr, S&eune, 1850 81
Nep Dort, $780, Wational Refining
Co., anbau, Olibsr Mbs. iinb Oar.
bling Str. $3.50. - Warion Wooo,
DoppsI. Wobnbaus, Central Nbe.. nabs
II. Str, $500. - W. s. 8. Slip.
pineer, Reparaturen, 125 Of Wartst,
1925. - Sarah J. Sperr, @spara.
turen, % unb "a g. 2aura, $3.50. -
o. MosIer. Mnbau. rs @labfone,
$120. - q. 9. StsQ, Rsparaturer,
1858 MfbIanb, $500. - paul Nie.
man, Wobnbaus, guelib Nbe.. $1,000.
- pbtlip @bB, 2 Wohnbduier. Sol.
bot abs.. $4,000. = 6. DOung, Wohn.
baus, Orforo, awif&en IL. unb IL.
Str, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

5rau Winnie Waas. bier Weilsn
rtorbneRli9 bon Woorssbile, Snb..
uobnbaft, meloete sefern Der pOli3ei,
baB ibr Sobn 9eOrsr W. Wals. 16
Sabre off, bie slterli6s @obnung TN
ausuf Hi4tig berlaRen bat urb bab
bon osmislbsn isttber ni4ts geb6rt NOR
ben tf.
Die bsiorsts Wuttsr bate In grfab.
runs sebra9t. bob H8 Der 5unse tn
SnbianapOlis ~aufbalten fol unb er.
iu&t bic pOli3ei Rs8er4en mad BEN
Deri9wunbenen an3ufrengen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

Sphn W u BON -Sbelbpbile,
Snb., uurbs gsfern bon ben Ssr9ear'
ten garmfabrer unb Weaper berbaft:t.
Derielbe mar bsretts Dor stniger 3sii
psrbaftst uOrben, t6urbe aber seseu
ghrei&aft tpisber freiselaRsn. aIs
isin Name am anoern Worgen tn
poIi3siasri&t aufssrufen wurbe. mo-,
Murr ni3t oa. Ghr feline GreilaRunq
wurbs bisfes NaaI etne $500 gir9f&afi
sefrrbert, um i'm RGer fef3ubalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17
aus ben Geri@ten.
SUPERIOR @eridt.

Superior @sri@t.
Die @bef6eionuestIase BON Glen 6.
8roturt eegeri ihrsn @aiten Sames 8.
Bromn wuroe nod Der 8~ernebmung
Der 3eueeit bepiqigt.
Die S9eiounsstlase BON Clara 6.
8baner eeeen ibren @atten George
Sbnpsr tpuroe bonn &i9ter 3urfd.
getpiefeu.
&riminals @eribt.
9ublsp Ssosss uurbs bssI NneriHs
nit Der Mbf&t 30 t6btsn idulbi9 be.
funbel unb NIT $1.00 unb Soften unb
2 Biz Ia Sabrsn I'm Snoiana Stats.
@efdneniB befraft.
5rant &pan. Der anqsflagt mar. su
Der llria9s uno gsranlaRun9 elmer
8%erfhbruns beisetraaen gu babsn,
ruurbs 3u IS 90 unb Soften De,oOnnert.
Soc 6inflefein, Der fd tuesen elmer
S4ldgerei berantporte1 muBte, -tuurbe
f1uloig befunbsn uno NIT 81. 90 unb
Rofen bsfraft.
Sueenogeriht.
alportb We@uns, IA Sabre aft,
I2818 Sops Strabe, pel6er In uieber.
bolton 5dIsn Dor benz Ridter Stubs
erideinen muBte, murbe 9effera bon
bsmislbsn nod Der Sulta 6. Wort's
8rainins Sdule geianbt.
Standardization.
Marp W. Solicit frenste aessn bic
indianapolis FRACTION unb terminal
COMPANY cine 2la9e auf $4,000 S9a-
benerIab an. Am 6. Ottober 1904
tpurbe bic 2Idssrin Iaut Der RIags
bur9 e9ulO unb Wa9IdiRstsit bon
Anssfsuten Der @eielfdaft beim aus.
feigen aus einem Strabenbabn. @ageit
psrlebt.
@brif NetbIinger frsnete gegen bic
indianapolis Nbattoir COMPANY cine
2la9s auf $40. 900 edaosnsriab on.
Der 2ldger mar Elm MngefeIter Der
@sislidaft unb muros am 6. Ssptsm.
Der 1906 beim Sturae zines Nufsugss
anssbli9 bur9 S9ulo unO Ha9IdfFs.
felt Der 5irma idusr berIsbt. auf
bisie gerlsbunssn b~ssrinost er bic
2lase.
S@eibunssflagen.
Commodore g. Rogers pertlagte
feline Satin 2i,3ie &ogers auf Sdeis
hung. Die g6e uurbe I'm NpriI 1908
gefaloHen unb bic @strauter lsbisn
Bis gum September 1908 suiammsn.
phi&tberna4ldifgung, b~6smiaiees
8erlahsn uno @bebru4 fino bieSrtinoe
Der 2la9e.
Samss W5iieler ffren9te ge9en feline
Satin emma WbiteIsr cine Rlage auf
@dsibung an. Sieislbsn bsrbsirafbs.
ten f9 I'm Sabre 1882 uno lebten bis
gum "a. DECEMBER 1898 auiammen.
BbsmiQiges @erlafen 1T Der 8runb
Der 2Ia9e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17
Befanntmadune an psIieen .snbabe

Befanntma d Jung an ppIicen Snbaber.
Der Offi3itus Bsrint, usI&sr ais etiHmnSettsI burd
abfinimune per Bop benutt perben fuun. tpurbe
ON IL. OCTOBER On ieben BoIiceu.Befser obsefaust.
Srssnb Elm etimnseber Der ~benisIteu ni@t TN ena'e
Der 8eit erbdIt, wrrb sriu&t, ieinen Ram<n urb
Abrsfe on bic oefsuf&aft IN Rem gorf eiu,uiembeu.
70 bas bemfsIben Elm HupIifat ettanbt werSen Iann
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

= Der 3o1inipettOr Maior q. q.
QuattIsbaum fsl beute aus ben,
Bureau bes Bunbes.3 oqamtes In
Wobtle, Ala.. atuan3ig CUB tief auf
einsn bod unb erbieIt Berlebungen,
at, bener er stpsi 6tunben ip6ter Rarb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17
Bermikt.

Sm Waiisnbauie- gu SrbingtOn, on
Der Of Waibington.S traBe, wuroe
eeisrn Der s~ebnitbriee eugene price
bermibt. Der Dorfsber Der Nnfialt
eriu9te bic polisei. nod benz 8er'
i9punosnerl Nusidau au balten,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17
Der St9srbeitsbebOrae.

Die Oerbanblung bss farbieen pos
liaifen @oufns, Der bon benz pOli3eis
def Msbser bel Der 8eb6roe Der Jeig-
bsit angstlagt if, wurbe ueger 8sr'
nsbmuns peitsrer 3eusen Biz auf beute
bertagt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17
i. O. *. P.

CASTLE HALL ASSOCIATION,
T,eienisen NitsIieosr, tpsI9s ibre Gnt5eiIs
tcg besablt aber bic 9ftiens@ ertifitate nod
Hidt erboben baben, werpen eriu4t, bieieIben
tn Der nGHfen geriammIuns, am 18ter, SieieS
Npnats, sbenbs 8 ubr, in Der ~9osenPaue in
Gupfans gu nebmen.
GenrD Victpr,
Sinau3.sefretdr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

q II rnietten eefu6t - Gine Heine syarm BON unQts
aD fdbr 5 bis 10 Ader nit @sbuun9. Nahsufraaen
Del 2ubmis stieper, s1e Sarriion ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

N2elIangt-giu beutiber Sunge fur auqem.ine
~ Arbeit in Miiler's Apotbefe,
45s on Waibin9ton Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

N%trlanqt = Gin Tdbten pbsr Trau ui ont Saos
~ aussubsIfeu. Nnr 8pti in Der 5amilie.
So t5ufragen s31 Shb Tslntpare Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

~ erIauqt-eiu Wdbheu fir aaeemeine Sausarbeit
~ in ileiuer 6amiIis. ylatsufraaen
2114 SaIbott Mne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

,Steaseefn8-Gine iunee beutite Srou quite Q66iu.
iubt Bofen, gebt aud aIs SausbdItertn tass.
hber. SaGsufrosen 2o4 q. sibsrtp Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

SferIonat - Gin gutter GROCERY 9Ierf. unoeTdbr
~ 40 Sabre ait. Dans beuti6 fprebsn uno auf
Der ehbieite prbnen. .Reliable", 3immer 8,
$40 8 81. Reribiau Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17
9emtiGer Stpet8 Sos. Yartet

Sreitas, ben 10. SftOber, Ibenbs 8
11br, asitations o eriammlung in Der
Columbia Saue. Gebner @barles
Srib bon Gbieaso.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

aar 3. etuus.. .us.nO = upr ysOrasns. Is. ottobsr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

S<erIaret - 3pei beuti6e Tdbneu; ganbp-s epar.
~ temtut, GROCER Soben; ulnfen auf Der Sibieite
pobnen: .3eliabIe", Simmer 8, 9 81. Neribiam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

N%erlanst- Gin Pdohen FIR WitbiIfe tn Der 3hte
~ nno tei Der MdiHe. 5a4sufra9en
1904 Rorb 9eIaiuare Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

@btcaso. II. Oftpber.
Slr Snbiana: SIM G~assmeinen i4on
beute 9benb unb Donnerftas; mdBise
Eertperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17

oea IsB etterberi&t
G6Sn, ni6t bel 9erdnberuns IN Der
Temperatur beute gtadt mnb Donneritas.