davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-29

pleased. went back to New York with
her little son, whose custody the court
allowed her.
But even in California, when the
lawyers were busy untying the knot
tied so few years before, Mrs. Mum.
ford's pen was not idle. She brought
out her first novel in California
"Dupes''-published by the Putnams,
and very successful. Then followed
another novel. white Wash," and
"rhe Cynic's Calendar" published in
San Francisco.
In New York Mrs. Mumford began
writing again, mostly stories for the
leading magazines. She took up her
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-29

Senator Whyte is most interesting character
and has earned the title OF Maryland's Grand Old
Man" He has beautiful country estate called the
"Roost' on the Gunpowder river in eastern Mary
land. He is very fond of outdoor life and while he
attributes his activity and excellent health at his
advanced age to an abstemious life. very largely.
he also gives credit to outdoor living.
Il get plenty OF fresh air. said the senator
speaking OF his excellent health the other day.
Nearly every afternoon go for a drive. whether
am In town or in the country We stay In the
country from June to November and drive all
through the beautiful valleys in that section. We
live informally at our house In the country well
as In town. There are always seats at the table
for those who may drop in. At meal we may
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-29

in
makes no
he
thought a
the ace governorship in Kentucky
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-29

e NV with the talented girl. and
NJ. ns.ousht she loved him.
was In 1894, when both were
|,t:s, Iung' 1t was a quick, ardent
and beautiful wedding.
aelightful honeymoon abroad
\, ~ Ae'urn to a beautiful home. A
ami. ny was born two years later
~ ol his fathers eye. It looked
most happy union-this mar
M me brilliant southern girl and
\, s,1xlshed varsity man
~ s tne Muses. took . hand and
cns,.s snese pretty little plans Of
Io. t. The young wtfs's literary
ofsriiy laid aside during
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-29

1t Is barely possible that the house will shortly
lose one OF its most interesting characters and one
of its ablest members. John Sharp Williams, the
minority leader on the floor. has under consdera-
tion the profer of professorship in the University
OF Virginia. He has been asked to take the chair
OF political history in that celebrated institution of
learning. This offer is very attractive to Mr. Will
liams as he is graduate of that university and Ii
one of the most finished scholars In public life.
Political history would be well treated at his hands
for he is thoroughly posted the subject and has
himself had hand in the making of considerable
political history in the United States
Mr.. Williams is divided In his wishes as the
public service has grown very enjoyable to him,
nar rticulnrlY since his marty has reneafedly hon
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-29

land. but the public can assure ftssaf
tnat nction and adventure from tbs
nuent pen OF Ethel Watts Grant will
De Just az frequent ~ II was from the
pen OF Ethel Watts Mumford.
And now Cupid. god OF love. and
Clio. que Of literature. will walk
baud In sand.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-29

Senator Joseph Clay Stiles Blackburn, of
Kentucky. will retire from the senate the third
of next month. During the few remaining months
of his service he will occupy the highest position
of honor in the gift of his fellow Democrats
the floor of the senate. He will be the leader of
the minority. This is the place long held by
the late Senator German and TO be chosen for it
is proof of senator's popularity and staunch par
tisanship. The principal part of the duties of
minority leader is to take advantage of every
opening where party capital can be made. He is
also the chairman of the minority caucus and the
decisions of such caucus put into his hands
for enforcement.
Mr.. Senator Blackburn is an old time 3outh-
erner and of the very few confederate soldiers
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-29
letter FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Senator Whyte's Return to the Senate
-Forn,er CoIIeagues-A Tempting
Profeseorship of
Bryan and Roosevelt.

WASHINGToN-There three octogenari-
ans in the United States senate now Senator William
Pinckney Whyte of Maryland. stands with Senators
Pettus and Morgan. of Alabama. He Is in his
eighty-second year, just about the same age Mr..
Morgan, but is vigorous men OF half his age
and Is by far the spryest OF the group Of senators
who have passed the three score years and ten
to run a foot race. His form is as straight
cedar and he would easily be taken for man just
in the prime of life.
To him It was an interesting experience when
he stepped up to the vice presidents desk few
days ago and took again the oath OF an ONCE from
which he had retired just quarter OF a century
ago last March. He was a good deal affected he
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-29


themt
to
hands a
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-29


dhavema of
the of
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-29

looked
the
Allison
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-29

grateful.
Roosevelt They have things and mi
Grdon
these distinguished and still interesting
and
is
principles do not dine widely.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-29

Political circles in this city have all been stir
red up recently by the revival of the talk of Will
liam Jennings Bryan as a candidate for the presi-
dency in 1908. Mr.. Bryan served two terms in con-
gress away back in the early 90's and while in
Washington he made a vast number of warm
friends and intense admirers The recrudescence
of his boom for the presidency has brought great
pleasure and satisfaction to these old friends and
they have to it that the mention of his name
has received the greatest enthusiasm. 1t has been
noted that during the last few weeks in the house
whenever Democratic orator would mention the
name of Bryan the applause would be instantane-
and enthusiastic. There few Hearst
thusiasts among the Democrats in the house and to
these the mention Of Bryan has not been particu-
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-05
LEST CHiLoH!FE AFTER A WEEK
Young G.r' C'1r-s T. tave Been Ce
ser,ed BY Husband.

A'3"y. U.. i.". "a -A3 ca
= '- 't'...' 30 I'd, ,'... D. - Va.
- htN-r. u, '., A.. ...t.. O., a,
sis'lac .: = lrI.- Tut.a. .. "a
e.. N.o >..'u, - .I,v n.,. u.,.,
...-.E ! ,.'... .. Co.,. I'D. ,'... .: .
few iav,
T"e g, -Ht, -. !, l. >''~- ID
AM vs. u,'r.. ~ T,'.,.1,, = -
CARTS .aA, lay H Ma..'. nAIv Aa-
D-.a Mar. So nd! tEpnu .c; hr,
L-rI but i ..,:' ian Win -" a.IF
r.cI HIM. All kncw a3sO.V',,y up'atG ;
OF is p-,v.cIs history. Il ~, a rua
awly match.
William Jones /, 10 nam" by NAic .
The rnio-tGaa'c Gir. knew her hus
A.rI He tod her tAat ne had liy' j
ia Albany ami tha, they would CON,
here % make their hone. Taoy arriv
ei .as' saturday n.sa'. AMI secured
room. a. ~" - John ko'H. Before
day '.e following morning.. sunday
Jones arose and dressed ''',ing hi,
wife hat -" was going on for shave
To- MAS t.c ,aS' ne Chill.Nife saw
Of him He tI ~ return and a.
.Sp-', % s,cIrr n-Hs Of him have
failed.
T., g!-, toll her p.'i'u, story n 'Ae
mayor. and he promptly furnished her
WITH transportation back 20 Ta!!ahaS
ste. where she vii, seek reconciliation
With her paren'> Jones j. i"sCribs
a. al. dark nan with 5'ach hair lie
was Nc,, dressed wacn las seen.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-05
REMAINS WILL Dc ExHuMEp.
Columbus Woman Thinks Corpse Was
ker Son.

Columbus. Ca. Jan. the re-
mains of the person found In Beall
wood sunday In a badly deconpossd
state. ana which were buried amer the
coroher's Inquest. Sill be exhumei hy
the coroner at the request Of Mrs.
Henry Green. Mrs. Green. WOO keeps
boarding house says that her IL
ycarold son disappeared q few weeks
ago.
The rcu ms found Sunday were in
such bah condition tnat the sex could
10 cue.se,l AZ only hy the few frsg-
ments OF clothing remaining.
Mrs. Cir en- will have n doctor &C.
company her to the spot and they will
investigate TO see whether the remains
are not. after all. those OF her own
son.
Jane Davis. a negro woman. reporCs
that her cli'd mys;eriousIy disappear
cd few weeks ago.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-05
CHAUKCEY DEPEW IS
ASKED TO RESIGN
As United States Senator From
Nsw York.
SENATOR BRACKET LEAD FIGHT


Albany. y. y. Jan. &.-Senator
Bracket. vi Saratoga. sJOn alter IAs
legislature convened today introduced
resolution demanding Of Cnauncey
NJ. de pew a.s resignation As United
States senator from this state. The
resolution in tull follows:
Since the adjournment Of this sen
ate the people OF tie s'-te and nation
lave been staggered " the relation
ship shown TO have existed for years
between he Equitable Life Assurance
Society and Chauncey NJ. Depew. one
~ The dir, ctors Of tAe state In the
United States senate.
"RecOgnikins that these disclosures
have caused a total lack Of confidence
in the ability OF the senator named 10
properly represent the people In the
body to 1nich he was elected:
Resolved by the senate. That
Chauncey NJ. Depew he. and he hereby
Is. requested To forthwith resign his
seat in the United tSates senate"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-05
BRAZIL RAISES TARIFF WALL.
American Products Are Practically
Barred from Republic.

Wa,h.ag'pa. Jan. IA Scr.ous
h'nN ba- ,c.n struck ~ ;hc Am'r!'au
,N.or' made 10y Rrali. according to
aIyIc,- received by cabl" from Pc
i~,po.. 'nc diplomatic suburb ~ RIO
Tai- is 20 'ar er'c' ma an or4'i
ha- Ju-' been .>-u"l putting in
fore. '.c pos arm. which boar, y! u
r..a' -C"c-'l on !m,"r', ot Am"-irar
"n~. grains ar! many otacr !npoy."n,
commo .'.'s
r., SAL, department IA, ho'r poS.
,-'.-, 30 ..-.s. from 'a" incr,a g ~
Gr'.,. n American product,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-05
YEAR WILL SEE LINE FINISHED.
A. & q. viii Operate Trains to Talbot.
ten - a Month.

E:"a-H:c... e.. -. Ian. !.-Acco:1!n /;
- o." ,'a'. nI.nt ~ On cials ~ he
\; an .ic AMI Birmingham railroad. thar
-oa. wiz De- completed 10 Birmingham
IN ir.' one y,ar. and by Jan. |. 1901,
il, ,Nn,c,.G tie road NIll have r,acL
q t.c Aa,lwa metropolis.
=. c,u~. rlciut work l. now in
lro-.,>- and %! iIc lst of F'cpua~y
trains vii b, IN operation ~ Td,Jot.
ton T.r construction force has a.
ready reaC.'I ! Alabama with the grad.
lax and g.. con %, trains aye pu'
.,..n 49,. ration - TaN"'ton he track
.F.' lr M!I into Alabama. II !, also
rys,r>'u,d t"a' tJc ,uaI intends com.
p,'lr- ,s rrancr IN" to A'!an'a. from
pom, a.1"- The ''nc. ny tac above
dl'" W.. on 'N's "ni Of The roai
Nil icsin Immediately
TIE construction force has been a,
wcrk day AMI nigh, during the pas:
80. -. mon'h> and has done great
Wo:k ~ hU.lI!ng the road.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-05
RODRIGUEZ ATTACKS
CITY OF PUERTO PLATA
Fighting Was Severe During
Most of the Day.
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED
Rodr ,Suez Has Announced That " Sue
eesSfuiI IN sttack. He VIII Prccla N
himself Candidate for President o.
San Domingo.

Capic liayti,u. HLy:i, Jaa. Al
PGtr,o / - a uu tGe northern {, as, o:
SaL,O DJn..ISO. say iGa' The 'rp.s al
the fugitive p.c>.dcn, Mo!A.v,. Un
LcI cpM.L-aI ui C. u,Ca. y ..,-r.s
Ro!rIsG,l. a''GcAel Puerto Plaza a
~ oc.och yesterday morning
The Hg.'.As. which MAN ,'N,'c. a.
eI un,. O'clocA ia tAc evening
W4,n lie besicg.Es force retire..
\ number OF men Were A...c! ot
WOun .cd on both s!!es in NE 'ngas
men'. du.i.g which hdyoE,;s auu
sAor.> w.re erlnc!?A..y USED.
Tar force, ui G- neral Rot.:CTcT
which are ma>s.-I outside Puerto Pa
IA. were, wh'n the alviCes W're for
Waydcd. pre- pairing fer ano' her dt'ach
on The place.
The portion OF 'ae population q:
Puerto P!a'a has declare! N favor %
Mc-aies. aid stree: fgat'ng ha, occur
rel. he supporters of Moral, a".L
from The windows ~ hOus" a. 'n'
trr,irs uf General C-,ei-s. Tie tTI.,T'
Were ~N,erienciuS din.c...y In .c!cn.
ing Themselves "a ley wer" unab,'
u lUca'c -, persons hri:g uu them
\ M ,scnGur who arrived here from
NIcntn Chr. p! today rouS'' '1' r,A-
that Gsn'l.' - c'-.y kp.I.-"", ma
B. 70. tn...
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-05
Bitten BY a Mad Cat.

Now York. Jan. i-MrS. Cara 1Ai.
~. "a ltars of age. Of West Brlgat.
OIL. l. N hospital terribly injn.,d
aad may die. following furious AZ.
iark mace ap0n her by suppose!!y
rad ca. M;s Lady went 10 The
back s'oop ~ lcr hUIs". where twc
cas- were hga'.ng One of the cos
'l--cd ara roN Tho other sprang a.
'cr AMI Oft her on 'he rigd' arm. II
'r,a .qnh rs ,.elh Ia a-r face seven
''n., an! a second in her arm TIE
auima. va. 'ul.ly beaten on by Il man
Uko vi, =, ,Iir AMI escaped.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-05
WORkMEN PLANS
DAY or MOURNING
Proposed to " -morialize Janu
arv 22nG 10 Marivrs.
REQUIEM MASSES WILL De AELo
u 10 Their Intent en- to Make a Peace
fui Manlfestati on. But Leaders un
derstsnd that u Is Sure TO Preeip pr
tate O ooashed.

$, Po,v.sJugs, Jda. s. y. M
4 .,L,.L. u.cet.a- o; tie AoIAgIcn's
councI. an Gel, sa,cs ui al. iAt plo.c
tdIa' oI-IAiLa;.Ons .aNc b,,u IA ,v>
s.bL secretly s.GCv .as' L.sA, per.
f,ci!Is ia,i: tuture programs
a.. TIA, Is knJwn Is that ;Ary are
I.apuiu- TO 'IrL the anniversary Ui
Jan. =. tK,I SIiay. W.,a tAc mos;
-,r.uH> r.b'inS IN :. Petersburg %
cII!.lJ iatD a day 4 .l.IDna. mourning
during NLiCH /; - p.dnnCG 10 make
{, Mon,.ra.IpAs IN memory u tile mar
tyrs.
A.! shops factories and heaters will
he c.o,,l and he stree car AMI rail
|. Al services wi. be- s'oppci Requiem
mas scs VIII De Ce.cora'el ana process
s.oas in which tAt. Torhm,u viii v, az
crepe on their sleeves, viii march
Trough TIE street. No papers wi. he
Allowed 10 appear cXcep' with blaCk
borders II L. proposed 70 mak. Il.
gIH,ic. peaceful manifestation. but /,
Icy ati'np' - carry T. out the lead.
e-s !u.'! nrt.rs'art tha' n = sure
% precip! ate 0lOD,.,led on large
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-05
nous.sri.h and sridosmen Strike.

New York. Jan. "A majority Of
the six thousand members OF tie
House smiths and Br!dGemen's unions
in this city have gone on strike Tney
demand ar increase In wages from
$3.50 Ia s. DAY. Several indepen.
dent building contractors granted this
raise thor .3y keeping their men AZ
work. but the members Of the Iron
league aud building Trades Employers
association whicn employs most Oi
these WORKERS. refused the 80 cent In
crease Work on 200 new Office and
factory buildings Is affected by this
strike.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-05
Twenty. Six Sentenced for Treason.

Paris. Jan. TN the Assize court
OF rne Seine today ~ members Of the
an'i.militsry organization. accused ~
melting recruits % iisloyalty and In
.urrectlon. were found guilty. The jury
deliberate for two hours Nile. NJ.
mie,skA. ard man named Ciprian!
were acquitted Sentences varying
from four years 70 six months we're
given those convicted and each was
rned s20 Tho prisoners attempted
70 make speeches but were prevented
and lef th- rppr, room singing q rev
O'u'ionary ing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-12-14
NEW YORK STYLES.

With good pattern of shirt waist type of Dress
almost of pretty home evening be fashioned
Jumper gowns of silk of delicate light cooed wooen materials
easy make and very becoming slender youthful figures
One had the round tucked skirt arranged with
ucs which about inches wd spaced by about four
inches The skirt short clearing the ground by three inches all
The Jumper waist which every knows like
shirt waist the neck and with sleeves reaching the top
of the elbow and having slipped the head and
drawn by gathering string the after adjusted I'm
der this brown satin jumper waist OF coored net
made pretty and elaborate with ucks and with trimmings white
lace The neck the brown jumper and sleeves
onamened with embroidery pink and leaves done soft
well known Broadway makes specially of these
bodered jumper dresses but they easily made home by
with ordinary Skill and since the embroidery confined the
and only little is done that need be difficult
tsome of accomplishment for anyone who embroidery
needle.
An evening wrap of kind necessity in these times and
the these reproductions of those of 1860 Cap
paeo and doman effects the proper caper Hoods real
simulated, many of the best models
One of the pretiest of the wraps made of length
wide goods broadcoh Henrietta measuring about three four
yards according the height of the This lined throughout
with silk satin contrasting color then the long straight strip
doubled halfway and caught togeheru gandmoth used
dape their camel hair shawl The bottom fall evenly
all round like cape pointed back and front like shawl The
hood formed by the looping the front edge of the
mened with bradg embroidery band of fancy ribbon
way may suggest ITSELF and the pretty seamless wrap
ready for
Strange to say the very light wraps last especially wel-whe
champagne and always standard and voe cors party
Where preferred light blues rose the reseda
green's and black with white lining all mcdh and suitable
No of refinement likes strong perfumes Little sachets
the bodice
delicate Florida made by Murray and Lanman used the
bathing the face and hands, sufficient way
perfume and suggest dainty perfection ones toilet while they
really improve the complexion.
of lowered exten-
svey used for party cks Lovely fabrics of this selling from
so per yard made up with Vaenciennes lace edgng
and insertions with pretty ribbon sashes and belts go suitably
little dances and other entertainments any of the year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-12-14

rates will expand the business just as it did
the last time those rates were reduced, in
1885.
1.-The traffic features of this plan have
been figured out by competent man; the
position of president, or general manager,
or whatever the executive may be in the
Postal Corporation, has been offered to one
of the greatest traffic experts of the coun-
try at $4,000 year. Why, my first
idea of formulating snch plan as this
came from railroad president seven years
ago, when he declared, talking of hauling
the mails, that he would rather never do
dollars business for the Government, ifhe
could avoid it; it was so much less salts
factory than doing business for a private
concern. "
Mr. Boyce was pressed to indicate who
are the men backing his enterprise, but he
would not do so.
."As the postal business is all cash in
advance operation" he said, 'we have
calculated that $50, 900, 600 capital woule
be enough. Among the men associated
with me in this proposal is one big adver-
tiser, great manufacturer, merchant
prince, and a great capitalist who has I'M
mense and widely divergent interests. But
these men don't want to be set up to be
shot at till they know whether there Is
chance of the Government taking an inter
est in the proposal. Then, if the Govern
ment will indicate friendly attitude to-
ward us, at least willingness to consider
our scheme, they will come forward and
let everybody knew that there is plenty OF
financial backing
Mr. Boyce's basic postulate is that the
second class mail matter should be made
to build up greater business and revenue
from first class matter He has studied
and analysed wide range of advertising
experience, figuring out the number OF
letters that are written in response to ad
vertising. The advertising. carried at the
low second class rate, causes these letters
to be written; and the aggregate of the
business thus started is big and highly pro-
fitable. 1t is his idea, as it is that OF
publishers generally, that restrictions OF
the advertising privileges Of second class
publications have direct and highly i'm
portant effect in reducing the volume OF
frst-cass matter handled. On this phase
of the the problem Mr.. Boyce is an au-
thority, and his argument is most effective,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-12-14
GLENN w. HORNER, Z. NJ. D.
Veterinary,

Veterinary.
knowledge, both scientific and prac
tcal. is the very essence of sat1sfac-
tory service in professional pursuits. In
the field of medicine and surgery this
knowledge is secured only by long
and thorough course of study of the
acknowledged authorities on diseases
and their treatment and of the nature
and efficacy of drugs and chemicals, all
of which has been supplemented by
anatomical demonstration. For the sue
cessful veterinarian as well as for the
physician the requisite is thorough
scientific equipment and wherever this
advantage prevails in the individual
recognition and preference quickly fol-
low his efforts In the service render
ed by Glenn W. Horner as veterinarian
knowledge and experience are its pro-
nounced features and as the result of
his many successes in the arrest and
cure of the defects and diseases COM
mon to domesticated animals, he has
since establishing himself here in 1890,
built UP practice which includes nearly
all the leading horseowners and farmers
of this section Glenn W. Horner is
native of Carroll county and received
his elementary education at its public
schools. Following his inclination to be-
come veterinarian he entered the Co.
lumbian University, now the George
Washington University, at Washington,
d. c., and was graduated on the COM
pletion of full course of studies. He
subsequently attended the University of
Pennsylvania and received his diploma
with the class of 1900 During the sew
eral years devoted to his professional
education DR. Horner was connected
with the State Live Stock Sanitary
Boards of Maryland and Pennsylvania,
acquiring during these four years great
deal of valuable knowledge and expert
ence. His educational career gives DIR.
Horner the distinction of thorough equip
lnent as veterinarian, being the only
graduate in Carroll county, a distinc-
ton which he continually substantiates
by the excellent results achieved in
practice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-12-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Church-Sunday services-730 a. m.
HOLY Communion; TO- a. m, Morning Prayer Lit
any and Sermon: 4.30 p m. Evening Prayer and
Lecture; p. M, Service and Sermon in Chapel
Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson, Phi. D. Rector
Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin's-
school at 900 a. IN. Divine service at 10 a. M
So Johns (Leistersl Sunday School at / o. M
Divine service p. m. Y. p. s. @. Z. att D. m,
r. w. Doty, Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Divine Service
at Benjamin's at 10 a, m Chidren's Service on
December 23 at p m. Service at Bachman's at2
pm James B. Stonesifer, Pastof
Centenary NJ. E. Church.-4Sunday school at $50
a. M Preaching at TO- u. m, and 7.3o p. m. Ep-
worth League at 645 p 10. Choir practice on We'd
nesday evening at 80 O'Clock.
Harold NJ Rider, Pastor
st. Paul's Reformed Church-sundsy school At
$50 a. m. Divine service at 1890 a. m and 700 D. M
@, S. Slagle, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School at 9 A.
M Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, at 7S0 r. m. Di-
VINE Servlce at 1890 a. and Z. so b. m YRS
=. 4. at ss5 p m p. H. Miller. Dl D.. Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, gey. IL. f. Warner.
fastor.-Sa bbath Services-Preachinga at 10 so a. M
ana I.S0 p m Y.P. S. G. 4. at 6.30 :. m. Sunday
school $50 q. 10. MID week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening at 7sO O'Clock.
st. Johns church-sundays--H Mass At 7ls
ano High Massat 10 a. m. During tie week-Masx
at q. m. Joseph II 1.assidv Paetor
Reformed Church, Silver Run-service 10 &C d
M, every other Sunday, and at b. M; Sunday
scno0l ~ $50 q. m. and b. N. Preaching eyerr
TWO weeks 1t p m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-12-14

Style and American Dressmaker is very at.
tractlve this month. We have Just received
the January number. On the cover is a
pretty girl who wears a stunning hat which is
reproduced from one of the latest Paris
The designs, as usual, are beautiful and
practical and easy to follow. Patterns NAV
De procured for every design shown. d The
text contains many useful Suggestions and
"9eh NC that is OF interest to every woman.
Inc professional services of Miss Russell
are offered free to every subscriber Miss
Russell knows where 10 buy those ..bard 10
hnd novelties in trimmings and ornaments
and embroderies. She will match SAMPLES
and give advice free. - s''~'
Subscription price $lO0 a year. Send
your name and address for free sample COW
to Style and American Dressmaker, "a 26 i.
2lst ST., New York City.