davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-19
A WORD FOR THE
DUTCH TREAT

4 New YOrlf DHDGr Dgles ~ ~ NJ
GldeDt worthy NJ mention mat three
Well-lUoWD sOoiely m0TODs ~ y sim
gle eyeDiDR iDYilod RDegla ~ "Dutob
treoW diDDeg W me saWe restaurant
Tbis faeblOD " e0id ~ be . social m
D0yafion lbat ~ raising bOld' even
W ibe most select circles,
Tbal n VIII eHslly become 40 es-
tnblisbed fashion may be doubted, for
tbe AmnrinaD custom ~ wholly oD-
posed ~ H. 1be American h bOsDilabla
ana also lavish w tbG'eEieDt bis purse
WIN allow, ~ GyGD eXoGfdi0g lbal
Unit llG likGs W entertain his
friends ma ~ arl 0s bOsl ~ q luK-
uriOUs mGal M lOylte lbGW ~ y pub
lic place ~ en- win him aDd w Day
rOr tbeir own Order is y ming ~ re-
pUgUaDl NJ bis TASTE, except w bg-
hGmiaD circles GUd among lhe frankly
lmDoollDlOUs, aDd 40 opposed ~ cps'
tom mat ne ayerage man r0uld BRING
himself ~ II Only WIN tbe grealeat
diBcltY
YHl fAsbiOU ran accomplish wonders,
ana n women NJ GOOD standing aD-
prove lbe plan n may rome iDtO q Gerr
lniD yoRue ana u has something w
recommend w. ~ these days NJ Gala
ana apartment houses when dining IN
public places is ~ common Invitations
~ 'DUloh lreaW dinners ought ~ ba
accepted IN EOOd spirit aUd even wei
coined II " NOT the food mat one
onrea ror emory IN dining win ones
rHoDds, bat the pleasure ~ lhnir ao-
Noly one might gladly no NJ q hotel
~ restaurant FOR his dinner N ha
were sure NJ having agreeable oom-
pnDy there when he you'd MOI ~
| alone
Invitations NJ lhis Rprl would w.
y0lya no obligation, the occasions
would have The attraction NJ being
An inspiration NJ the moment, anr
they would undoubtedly promote go0r
fellowship more Than The formal GunG
liOn, for which elaborate preparaItal
must no made and which may be
WenIinaHs ~ the soul The only lhlnI
needed ~ Insure success f0r lhGa
"iointN dinners N lha requisite merry
IN tho matter NJ eXlendlng invita-
tiOna Indianapolis star,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-19
WHEN NEW YUiiIt

WAs A LlJTbE rows,
llad Captain Ndd revisited wan
street some lbree-aDd -rDuy years NJ
Ter be had become one NJ ils pioneer
UrOprlelOrs, be would have fGUBd NM
ser IN strange surroundings, ana n ~
moi NJ al probable mat he WOuld bBye
roaliled lbe dignity ~ importance M
lbe lbOr0Ugbtare rom nUy eHleWW
evidence Indeed, lbe street presented
IN l73l q deoidedly rugged ana mat
lwoiye inspect Az ils eastern END ~
SIP, IN front NJ lbG long lslADd FeUy,
glDgd me 0lmHly constructed MeaI
MHrkol whose transactions w o0rO
ana similar merchandise hHd boeH sup
plemonled ny u more DrOilHblG lrAlllr
~ negro sl0yGs, who we're dHily u.s.
played IN iis stands FOR mo benefit ~
those Desiring ~ my, sall, ~ hire suph
commodities, ANA on either side NJ ms
UnsnyOry mart stretched n brOkfH llUG
NJ mem litfle wooden BUILDINGS Gx-
tending ns fAr west nB william street
From this point lhe prospect gradually
| lNVVlVF'NI wv NIWANWNN NIV WiNRllNf
some dwellings Of neat ana attractive
appearance, but tho north side remain
ed entirely vacant save tOr fOur WbOlll
disslmllar structures, The GrRl ~
these on lbe northwest betWafn WI
Nam ANA NassAU streets was ne prDp.
eWy ~ Gabriel Thompson, y lgyGrD-
keeper beyond Wbiob doomed huge
barHlike HHair erected ny mo Bayards
| IN l7gD, tGr what thGy termed "lhf
lmyslory ~ sugar refining . mystery
which wall street has MOI wholly
falbOmHd ~ iha present dayi uDd nd-
joining lhls crude rarlOry stood ne
most DrelGntiOuB building on Man6nl
IAN Island lba cily llall, whose fOuu-
daii0Ds bnd been laid IN 1889 win lbo
stones laken from lbe bHsliODg NJ me
Old paIianda Beyond lbis, ana almost
adjoining n, ny lbe Presbyterian
church, substantial brick ediGne, ana
M tho head NJ lle street on broadway
sGunIled the ugly square nee wooden
building win diBprGp0rIiOnalely iall
sleeDle which had sheltered lhH ron
gegnli0D NJ trinity church since 1896
such was mo condition NJ me street
which had IN loss lbnn hnlf u ceDlug
acquired political N not social asCon
dency over MI other lh0ronghfares NJ
tho cily which now b0aHted pOpula
zion NJ nearly ton thousand souls lhl
most potent influence otGming his re
sui had, NJ course, been Tho selection
~ tho street ms lhe site NJ The Citl
Hal for that building was not Onll
the seal NJ government but The aooa
center New York IN those days bGnI
ruled by IN arial0TaGy whose nOl
made The laws ana sci tho fashions
Fredorick Trevor lIlll, IN llnrpora IN
May.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-19
UNIrHRgIL pHNNy yHLEGR1pHY

John Icnncr llcaou, the British member N parliament end pos
al rclomcr indicates article be contributes 10 tbc May number
0f the Financial Review ~ Rccwa, intention 10 devote the remain
der N his public iic ~ crusade ~ cheaper the worlds telegraph
rates Already bc pomugog scheme for ai rate o two cents
word for kilograms throughout Europe From lho achievement be-
ginning with Great Britain and All the colonies his ultimate aim rs
peDnawom telegraph throughout lc world Mr. llcalon believes
that such would result largely IN the suppression ol the cum
bros and slow mail service which cnccion would be reserved Tor
The transmission ol valuable documents newspapers circulars and par
GELS The growing development N wireless cgapy ought favor
such consmmmOn cooay N benefit from tic advent o bust
correspondence mouy by telegraph would be reduction N verb
oy Through the combination ~ cnognpy and ypcwrlng bus-
communications have grown entirely too wOry forming DIS
tincl anomaly the npdGrc methods oi modern
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-19
,GE1JJNG ON WITHOUT WIR.

they unable 30 war; the Chinese appear
discovered very successful o weapon o 10 gain
tc results warfare supposed TO bring 10 e case OF the
American boycott satd Shanghai and later the boycott against
Japan OF Tie 1au Maru incident the Chinese accomplished
without bogdd practically the results OF successful war They
brought sweeping reversal OF the American attitude in the inter
probation IN the exclusion laws down All the years the rule various
uc laid down IN the and opinions o the attorney general has
dat under the OF the exclusion al Chinese excluded
excepting those specifically named ~ the ac entitled ~ enter, where
following the boycott which Us said ~ have cost country my
million dollars worth OF change Of attitude began which
has developed the rule ha a Chinese 10 be admitted except
special eassmboc- whom The act directed Ibe OF
important Add II the special orders issued by The
President directing immigration officials abandon oDg-sandug bah
Of insult and III ~ applicants for admission and VIII
be that the Shanghai boycott did pretty good trick for the Ccc
a Empire The japanese boycott produced in japan 0 ed
diplomatic cali Of and attempts goJd feeling
The future viii tell how far Us results go BIT perhaps Is 30 longer
eyay ca China dccnsccsg while she bo boycott
effectively IN these two
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-19

The force with which Roosevelt urged ship subsidy led 70 eNr
reeotons that he would take up his big stick is behalf hut he
seems to have been too busy the four ehps the employers
liability law and railroad rebates I..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-19

Last Hgt star cXcclnl example III c completeness win
which the N the day covered up few minutes N bc time
O Issuance by s paper Nv the second edition published
licaly complete, ~ c Democratic convention including
the platform and election delegate, though lhc delegates
were chosen ll Ago in addition Iris and hc usual AODcd
Press cable among the larger and more important articles were
N c feet committee plans and cable 10 Governor hrca for ~
formation the jsmakc committee report news ol prospective iw
hcf opening O Bishop street from Washington interesting House
Committee report federal Judge for Hawaii and from Ci
interview with Hon John g. Woocy given his return from
Hawaii about conditions here valuable interview with Hon T. C.
Jones Hawaii sugar and other conditions Of ubc WORKS
plans for ERE protection and o rs warning Of possible water
famine decisions and other proceedings " the day. local Chi
report The anopm campaign m article telling ol bc pro-
res u enforcement N c Pure Food law sporting news ship,
ping etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-19
IVVAKAMI ~ 60,

importers and dealers In JAPANESE
and AMERICAN DRY and FANCY
GOODS. STRAW HAT FACTORY,
Al kinds Of FELT and PANAMA
HATS always on nand,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-19

N ~ drGW ms daURerOus pms from
ibesG 0ellg 1bal w Whgt WIS d0DG
III lbe oaso Wbicb ! NM deeorlbad,
md IN ~ hours me disease ma dis.
HDDeared The lungs, NJ course, were
wjll affected, ma n t0Olf d0yg be-
fore ibe p0tiGDt 1D0lly WIS able ~
lGHYG bis bGd"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-19

In view OF the progress being made at the Nuuanu DAM this should
be the last summer In which there will be necessity for conserving
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-19
Tnn GuRRR on WEALTH.

my curse upon You, unWalefu
hnyl"
well now, Governor replied Tho
prodlgnl, going 10 leave mo your
money after all, That's mighty good
NJ you"
az course lhia i0oulor view M me
mnllw resulted IN reconciliation,
Philadelphia LEDGER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-19
CAUSE or PNEUMONIA,
Chicago Physician Announces Nov
Theory NJ Disease ana remedy

NNl'NhN lNfhl'lNN NVNNlNlVN N'W
Theory NJ DlaeaaG ana remedy
CHICAGO, Apnl 40 rho announce
mont 0f u now theory 40 ~ The cause
NJ pneumonia ana lh0 discovery NJ n
remedy for tho dlsoaso twna nude
last night by Dr w. MnnlilnR FlHh
Doctor l'lRh said lhnl Inc scat NJ
trouble Ia pneumonia Cnaos was not
tho lungs but In tho small cells In
the hony framework M me top 0l Inc
nose
"Fr0m these colIH" said Doctor
FISH "lh0 disease works wpdly down
~ tho lungs ana ~ Nll appearances
these 0rgNnR immediately become Tho
scat 0r trouble. However tho fuel
which N feeding Tho onnoa 0f dla
eNHo SIN Ia being furnished from lhc
cells nt the top 0f tho nose,
"Fh0 simple remedy consequently
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-19
llAp iIHR OWN.

"ooO you bo trusted win q sooroJY'
ho asked
Tho woman drew horHaf M proudly,
YOU have known mo for ten years,
haven't your she ropllpd
oNOR.W
no yen know how cid amp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-19

1000 A., WOto ~ loes, 2HJD g6jV
ripe, FeoODd bGDd
Ion N GniDgs fgf GDgyo
J KfOgb JbDlo-acDDR Power F0toe
Pump No, b, nm suction sDd dls-
charge,
: Barnes EGW iaDle, complete,
iron Fence Posts, slaio, ADd sjB casi
iTOD DiDe IN lOlg NJ mn
EMMELUIU n rOu nm.
40 KING tg Phone IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-19
lLILAPAAlNG GO

Removed from BerGlaDIa Street near
Emma 10 22l king street opposite AAla
Park WIN o full me liDe ~ paints
brushes, 6to,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-19
coSTLy DLuoND man WoRKS.

The big being Diamond Head costly invest
Using Tor comparison the cost Of similar guns for the battle
ship North DaFola-AUcrca Drcadnaug would appear lhm the
eight twelve inch guns here will about half million dollars, and
firing single round o shells from each will cos nearly $4,000 The
twelve inch guns N the bancp cost 100000 each This probably
than the twelve inch morara being placed here bul lhc figures
afford basis Tor comparison NJ least A single shot from Of the
North Daoaa big guns SrrOO and the Diamond Head shots
are probably NOT much less expensive The North Dakota has
ten ran New York paper from which these figures taken
calculate ha single boaddc from the main batteries alone N the
North Dakota fires 1000 pounds Of steel into the air lan Dcwy
whole Ooo could fire the battle O Manila would be- hard give
more striking illustration ol Ic rapid progress N naval construction
IN recent years Chan CHS comparison The comparison also suggests
maj even the twelve inch guns not enough There ~ DO
men guns nj the h0hOr entrance N expected al the land dclcnscs
VIII always ho able 10 mako unsafe for wnrsIp approach within
striking distance Honolulu viii be- fortified city, and under rules
OF war therefore subject hombUdmut before long hu she will
presumably have dcInc enough 10 keep wuraps Firing with
mathematical precision dropping shells cnrlcd whore high
stationed observers report 10 be- the land dcn5cs win make
II simple recke'sne" for q floating enemy 10 approach
once again the sake ease suggests the gross Injustice caused by
laws delays The issue raised ago LONG line of r
ngs have favored The appellants from the original treasury department
decision but the legal qubhng has kept In the meantime the
most important single Igm has died his assistance Is lest In hc
case, and now decision reversing all the others
In view Of the progress beng made the Nuuanu dam this should
be the last summer In which there will be any necessity conserving
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-03
MlLBANK MILITIA MUMBLINGS
BY MEASLEY PRIyALE
- Don't try to tell ne how TO run this column
o. you will be sorry for it-GH

Having got back from a short Va
cation we feel able to dish out "A few
more mumblings. and tell the world
n general what Company ID is do
ing with itself.
Artificer Meyers has made "A peach
of a target for the cOmpany's use.
and tho rather simple, it is the best
t ing that cou Id be made in its line.
He constructed it from his W ideas.
which explains the excellent quality
Of the target. and he deserves d pro
motion.
All soldiers should get matters az
ranged so t1ey can start for Water
town on Saturday morning, July ii
We expect to have a big part OF our
organization there then.
Gee gosh. we only had one squad
out for drill Tuesday. The lack of
attendance was probably due to base
ball practice and Il common disease
called l~aziness. "A good way to re.
vive their interest is to go after them
with a bayonet on drill nights and
round them up.
~ lc" llOIC IL III lhio WIN vi
lust now would be very welcome.
When 2 fellows IN the militia he is
| free from pol tax and service on the
jury. among other good things, and
then lots of target practice and an ell
joyable trip t. Watertown and one to
Kansas and the state pays Tor the
whole cheese. Better join Co.. 3D.
tn. best company of soldiers in Mil.
bank.
Sergeant Sine has resigned and
Sergeant Th"ndike has been appoint
ed to the position of FIRST sergeant.
Sine is a good fellow and the best
soldier in the company none excepted.
This company will not attend the
Ortonville celebration the 4th. Ore
ieaSon why is because the %unreason.
able committee wanted us to uay our
own expenses during the trip and
th-n give hundreds of exhibition
drills 10 oren mouthed. gaping spec
tors besides. That S asking too much.
We'd sooner stay at home
Private Emanuel is one of the very
few who attends about every drill,
and s always punctual. too. Ed is IA
pretty good kid and we ale glad to
NOW that he can come along to Wat.
ertown next week.
Next Monday night the men will
start target practice. Everything is
all ready for the shooting to begin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-03
Z. S!,,... .. -.

The DUEke.>, .a..-r.r.iSe Eti,Wil rs
til, Rrc.h~2n o4arvl -: he German
Baptist Brethren. haEeJ always taken
Ai-h ground Oh the temperance uucs-
ten. Ia fact. the% sand alone as the
first church that has 40 taken action
III regulating the conduct Of its mean
bership on this grave question. At the
first or second annual meeting of this
society. held ln this country in 1900,
the official body forbade its members
to sell rye or grain to the distillers for
the purpose of making whisky. Nor
was a member allowed to rel proper
" to any one in which to carry on Il
traffic in intoxicating liquors. In the
minutes of the district meeting OF
middle Pennsylvania. lately convened,
we find the creation of a permanent
temperance committee 'for the pur-
pose of rendering service to the broth
erhood in defending their homes
against the invasion of this evil by
providing for a temperance sermon at
annual meeting, encouraging district
organization" etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-03
Curing the Drink Evil.

A hard drinker was told by his doc
tor that he could be cured If every
time he felt hat he must have a drink
he would Immediately take somethin"
10 eat instead. The man followed thu
ADVICE and was cured, but the habit OF
asking for food had become so fixed
with him that once he was nearl,
ocked up as a lunatic. He was stop
Ding at a hotel. and, hearing a great
connection in the DOR next to his. be
peeped to see what the matter was;
lie saw and rushed madly down to the
Office and shouted: 1.-The man IN lI;
has shot himself! Ham and tongue
sandwich. pleasev'-Dundee Advertiser
The man was a tramp"
Impossible"
"Why?"
HE saved the child's life, and whe'
they offered him money he said he,
rather have work."-Cleveland Plaiu
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-03

y FOR DIssoLTTIoN OF THE GRANT
c u>TI LAND AND LIVE STOCK CON-
P>NY OF SOUTH DAKorA-A CoRPokA
T -.
S OF South Dakota. County of Grant-ss.
In the matter of thu Dissolution of the Grant
C uuty Land and Live Stock Company. a Cor
p ration.
Notice is hereby given that W. $. Mcconnell and
the other stockholders and Directors OF the
Grant County Land and Live Stock Company has
made a voluntary Application Tor the dlesoln-
ii Il of said c rpufa,iUn to the Circuit Court,
Eth Judicial Circuit within and for Grant
Comfy, South Dakota. and that the Hon. j. II.
Mccoy, Judge of said court, has made ar order
directing the Undersigned Clerk Of said Court
t lie said application, which is made in con,
;ornl;y with the statutes OF south Dakota, and
! further order that said clerk give notice by
publication III the manner provided by law of
snCh hearing.
Notice is further given that anytime before
III" expiration of the time of publication, to-wit:
OF or before the 9th day of June, 1908, any per
sou may Tile his objections to the application for
lis solu,ian, and that the said court, after the
tine of publication has ex pired without further
aurice. if no objections have been filed. will
,roreed aud determine the application. and If
all the statements made III SAID application are
shown to be true upon sufficient proof, the
court will declare said corporation dissolved,
nd tha, a judgment of disc luton Will be APP
q ed for at the time of such hearing, and If such
laa.lnent be made, an appeal may be taken in
II he same manner as in other actione. And
p"ric- is given that all claims and demands
'&Aihst the corporation have been satisfied and
fi-rharged. and that said application is made by
/ the stockholders of said corporation. and
nat any person whomsoescr may appear and
show cause why the satd petition should not be
tranted.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota, this l4th day
i May, 1905.
john W. LIGGETT,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial
Circuit. Grant County, South Dakota.
seal of said Court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-03
ARTHUR C. MELLETTE-188o-1 1893.

Arthur C. Menette, twelfth and last governo of Dakota territory ad hrst
in the civil ar owner of the Times at Mun,e, Ind, or several years
GMi in 1878 settled din WATERFOWL. Dakota territory. President Harrison APP
pointed him territorial governor in March 1850, md he served until November,
when, upon the admission Of South Dakota. he became governor of the state.
In this capacity he served w terms. retiring Jan L. 1898 Governor Mel
letteS good Judgment, foresight. integrity and greatness of mind n heart
VOL him perhaps first place II South lakotas gallery of nmortas. During
his governorship cane the grat drought Of 1889 and 1890 AM also the Messiah
var. M in eacb of these nergen"ies his wisdom was marked. As chief
bondsnan of Walter Taylor, the b>conlng treasurer Governor Menette at
once turned over his entire eState to the state o be apIiaf Oh the obligation.
He died al Pitsburg, Kan, in 1896 and is buried at Watertown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-03
CHARLES H. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Charles II. Sheldon, second governor of South Dakota, IA 1orn in Yer
mont in 1910 and a sin every respect a self made man His father died
whaD he was only six years of age At the age Of eight he wen to work. on a
farm, where he remained six ear Then he cerked in a store " years At
$40 a year, saving out 81 tms pttance Sl2 which he gave to his mother, IN
made his clothing. He served throughout the civil ar with honor, removed
to Illinois n finally in 1881 to Dakota, where he became a prosperous arner
in Day county The Republicans nominated him to succeed Meleue as gov
ernor in 1893. n he vas elected Governor Sheldon was reelected W years
later. He "a a public speaker OF pleasing address and great force made
a capable executive He died IN 1898 at Deadwood. whittier he had been
called to speak in the political campaign
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-03

Iouis X. Church of New York, eleventh territorial governor of Dakota
n its MY democratic governor, wa appointed by President Cleveland
Governor Pierce resigned HI wa a nan of integrity, but his ad
ministraton ell in trouhlous tines. so that every day Of it was a sore
burden to lin. His constituency was overwhelmingly Republican, and
his W party vas et by numeine strife. Governor Church al a
protege ofC Cleveland, being at the time. Of his appointment q first term member
oft the general assembly of New York serving with Theodore Roosevelt Both
these we're ra'low young reformer~, and they became close friends and CO.
workers fo' reform in spite of partisan differences. After the close OF his term
as governor Church located in Seattle, Wash, for thu practice Of the law. He
died in 1898 during q trip to Alaska.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-03

NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION
~ FOR DISSOLUTION OF II GRANT
L MY LAND AM LIVE STOCK CON-
p y OF SOUTH DAkOrA-A RPO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16
The New Suits

Models that accurately portray the influence Of
Drectore fashions Beautifully tailored, exquisite
ly trimmed handsomely hnished-elegant, becoming and
fashionable and there we stop 'Twould take far
talened pen than to describe their charm,
piece glowing triumph for the designers art We
might add, that their moderate prices will surprise you
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16
Beautiful Silks

Of all the dress materials there is none
that can compare to silk But there are
many kinds of sik-be careful when you
buy, or, better still, buy here. Our assort
ment includes every new weave and color
effect, and many bewitchingly pretty novel
ties as well. We know how to tuy silks,
and this knowledge gets us better qualities
and lower paices. That fact is we'll brought
out in this showing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16
Elegant Costumes

And here is where the full glory OF the Fall FASH
ions is revealed Here pronounced evidence of Di-
rectore and Empire" styes-here is presented the
most advanced designing ideas in perfect style effect
Here where the artists of fashion have displayed their
orignatve genius to the best advantage. To view an
assemblage OF costumes such this is real privilege
an irresistible pleasure You most cordially in
vited to come and see them, examine and crtcise at
your leisure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16
New Waists For Fall

Waists that have real stye-net waists, tailored
waists and many other regular effects that vertaby do
credit to the designing genius which created them.
They beautifully made and deliberately trimmed in
scores of and decidedly pretty styles. Our prices,
too, add to their atractiveness.