davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

nnery The wedding party was both
very large and very brilliant for far
from bearing out the old adage that
''shoemakers' children are the worst
shod.'' the dressmakers and milliners had
laid themselves out to do honor to their
corporation.
The wedding dress, which was of dead
white silk. was prettily draped. with a
scarf of English point lace falling to the
bottom of the skirt. The train was
trimmed with f1ounces of tulle Illusion
very "ruches." mixing with the bridal
veil and enveloping the bride in a lily
white cloud.
Beside the white '1ivery." which is i'm
perative on such an occasion, white was
the prevailing color-the lily white of
linen, the snowy white Of mousseline de
sole, and the yellow white of laces. The
virginal color was -3'mired under all its
aspects. and next 10 it pink, but pink
subdued by delicate whites.
Several dresses were of soft lawn, with
rich English embroideries worn over
pink ground. There were four, the de-
tails of which l shall describe. One Of
these was worn by young woman or a
girl, and was of the princess cut. The
design of the embroidery showed up beau
tifully over tight furrow of delicate pale
pink. The waist was marked by few
groups of pleats. which did not interfere
with the harmony of the line The bust
was draped with a large fichu Of Irish
guipure. running round at the height of
the shoulders, and showing yoke of very
openly embroidered lawn The sleeves
Were finished off with puffs of guipure,
and band of guipure ran round the skirt
about halfway down, forming the head
ing of a very full shaped embroidered
fiounce. edged with wide Irish guipure.
a hat Of white capeline encircled by
garter OF black velvet, and trimmed with
exquisiteiy tender pink feathers, com
pleted this charming toilet.
Another dress was in pink and white,
but this time it was worn by girl of
the same age as Lamartine's heroine.
Graziella-'Seize ans, ct jamais Get age
n briile sur un front plus charmant-
The skirt was fat and just touched the
ground. and very simple and little orna-
mented Over the corsage was dainty
bolero. composed of lawn insertion, finely
embroidered. alternating with valen-
ciennes insertion of equal width The
front was in hehu style. fixed at the
breast by a rosstte Of pink liberty satin.
The sleeves, which were half length and
very fat, were finished of with wide
hounces. The waistband was Of pink lib
erty satin draped high round the youth
ful figure A white rice straw hat with
wide fat brim, edged with black velvet
and frosted foliage and a Louis XVI bow
of black velvet, completed this costume.
which was in the purest eighteenth cen
tury style.
The next dress to be described is one
worn by a sweet little girl ten years old.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30


friends by whom funds are loaned to pay
the first years expenses. Then the stu
dents leave to teach for one, two or more
years saving what they can, and return
ing from year to year, as it is possible. /
have known one of these women TO take
ten years to complete a four years
course.
President BarrGws, of Oberlin. Is con-
vinced thbt most girls with average intel
iigence and energy can obtain a college
education If they strongly desire it. He
says: Il suppose that a fourth of the
girls in Oberlin College today are doing
Something to pay their own way or are
using money which they earned before
coming. 1t is usually funds obtained by
teaching before entering the institution or
during vaca ations that help the college girl.
The number of girls in the University
of Michigan who are paying their own
way is large Most of them" says DR.
Eliza M Mosher woman's dean of the
college have earned the money by teach
Ing. 1t is not unusual for students TO
come here for two years and go away for
a time. In order to earn money 10 COM
plete the course. Some Of our most wor-
en- their expenses by waiting on tables In
boarding houses, thus paying for their
board Others get room and board IN the
homes OF professors by giving three hours
eff service about the house daily. A few
take care OF the children two or three
hours day in the families of the faculty.
One young woman, who is especially
brave and in good earnest, worked as a
chambergnaid on a lake steamer last year
and hurried away this year TO do the
same. 1t Is her aim to earn 500. With
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

tre OF mirrors and ones mind Is being
diverted. II the day Is warm and the
manicure is near BY, Il Is wise move 10
forget the shopping and have ones nails
done. too. The manicure will chatter and
the room viii be pretty to the eye and
cooler than the shops. Luncheon in an
attractive place where palms and electric
rams make the prices trifie higher and
the luncheon cooler, and then perhaps
more shopping and home by as easy and
as unhurried stages as possible
hat is the way to shop a la John.
Ot course John does not have his hair
cut every day, nor does he loiter at the
mdnicure's nor linger I'm a palm-room
e'ery day. But. considering John the
slave and his partner the iily-of-the field.
OF physical strength few will deny that
John takes his work very much the easier
of the two
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

and give John breathing spells. OF
course, he can smoke and work, too
in most businesses, but even the
most Industrious of white slaves do
not transact much weighty business
while having their faces lathered or their
heads rubbed with bay rum All of which
shows why in so many cases John with
MS crushing cares, his gigantic schemes
ana his souI-wearing toll, manages to
Keep up his spirits and look rosy and
good-natured and fat long after his idling
life partner is white and sharp-voiced
ana perhaps even wrinkled
But women are learning, saws the cor
respondent of the New York Advertis-
er. who apparently knows all about it.
The popularity of the shoe-pollshing par
lors for women is a hopeful sign. When
women polish their own shoes they are
wasting their strength In a manner ath-
letic man would scorn TO do. 70 stop in
shoes shined is a good thing for the nerv-
Gus woman. She simply has to sit still.
Her mind is detracted from purchases to
the more amusing subject of Italian beau
ty and Italian enterprise.
The boy at her feet is handsome and
picturesque-In nine cases out of ten He
has the curly head of a Bouguereau baby
and the eyes of a Murillo cherub He
looks very innocent and has a sweet
smile. He probably keeps a dirk thrust
into that picturesque loose blue shirt. His
English is simple and explicit. He does
not scowl and say: The other foot" as
the girls in the shoe shops say. He taps
ones toe with his brush. looks up. smiles,
and says: THE next feet. pleece!" In the
meantime the shoes are acquiring the lus-
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

the art of sewing can make a shirt waist
without a professional knowledge of cut
ting and fitting. Since the pedestrian
skirt has been so much worn the rebind-
ing of skirts has ceased to be the un-
failing resource that 1t was formerly But
stockings, shoe buttons, rips and rents
are left to be restored to condition and
a gift for tying fetching bows, ''smarting
up" a hat and making pretty stocks and
neckgcar remain to bring in the pennies
Girls who paint and embroider pretty,
and especially those with some inventive
filled with orders for Christmas birth
day, and holiday gifts. Then, too, there
are the gymnasium and in some Slaces
the swimming suits to be made. and in
this realm many a college girl wins pop
ularity
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
History of the Picnic.

The picnic, that popular social institu-
tion. was first heard Of in England a cen
tury ago At first picnic parties were Civ
en- in houses, when each guest brought his
or her own provisions. The innovation
soon reached the dimensions OF a mania
and couple of aristocratic picnic clubs
were formed in London. In 1902 one of
these gave an afternoon breakfast to d
crowd of .'fashionables' in RaneIah Car
dens, when GaTnerin, the aeronaut, made
a balloon ascension. The rival club had
rooms in Leicester Square. Both were
considered TO be revolutionary in chara
ter from a social standpoint, and were
soon ridiculed out of existence The al
fresco picnic became fashionable a year
or so later-London News.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
WORKING THROUGH COLLEGE.
How Girls Earn Money for Their
Academic Training.

II ever a doubt existed regarding the
desire of women for a liberal education it
has long been dispelled by the sacrifices
that many are making for the sake of
availing themselves of present day op-
portunities. Before commencement day
arrived many girl from schools all over
the land had hurried to the scene Of her
summers work, where she will earn the
means with which to exc out the next
years expenses. Such toilers may be
found in summer hotels, on lake steamers,
in private homes, and many other places
where a womans work is wanted. Most
of those who expect to pay their way
through college by their own exertions
have laid by a sufficient sum before en-
tering to insure their tuition during the
entire course, and a part at least of their
living expenses during the time.
Whether it is possible for any ambitious
girl to obtain a college education is a
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
FASHIONS FROM PARIS.
Some of the Stylish Costumes Seen
at a French Wedding.
white. Cupfd's Livery, Was ConspIc-
uOusIy in Evidence. But There
Were Also Soft Lawns of Dainty
COIors, Laces, and Embroidery.

PARIS, June 81 was present recent
ly at a marriage which, although not
great society function. had special at
traction of its own as regards the fash
ion supplement. The principals were the
son of one of the largest silk merchants
and a young lady in the same circle, and
the bridal cortege consisted of the clients
of the bridegroom's father-that is, the
leading celebrities in the domain of mil
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
MARY AND JOHN.
Something About Their Individual
Ways of Going Through Life.

Women are learning to take the little
rests and little pleasures to which men
treat themselves throughout the day.
The average woman is supposed to regard
her liege lord as a hard-driven slave, who
neither stops to eat, drink, breathe, nor
smile from the time he reaches that of
fee" of his in the morning until he leaves
it and it's mysterious and multitudinous
cares at night. She is told to greet him
with a smile and kiss, not to weary his
massive mind with her own petty, no-ac-
count annoyances, not to ruffie his jaded
brain with her purely feminine and, of
course, imaginary worries.
Being an American she generally list
ems demurely to all these recipes for home
happiness. and does exactly as she sees
fit But John guards his reputation for
hard work and brain-fag, and she humors
him in the delusion. When other women
tell how busy their husbands are down
f,rrcr hot
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

question upon which
educators differ. III all
institutions there are
students who outdis-
tanee in quality and
amount of work the
rank and file of their
classes, but for the or
binary girl the way is
undoubtedly a difficult
one. The limit to physi-
cal strength is usually
reached by the school
work.
Upon this subject. Miss
Mary z. WooIley, Presi-
dent OF Mount Holyoke,
said to a correspondent
of the New York Trib-
une, who was inyesti-
eating the subject: ut
is my opinion that If a
girl with average intel
ligence and energy
wishes a college educa-
tion she can obtain it.
AS far as l know, the
girls who have earned
money to pay their way
through college, at least
in part, have accom-
plished il by tutoring,
typewriting, or stenog-
raphy. Some of them
are earning pin money
while in college by tu-
toring, typewriting,
sewing, summer work in
libraries and offices, and
in various little ways
such as putting up
lunches, taking care of
rooms, executing COM
missions, and newspa-
per work. There are not
many opportunities at
Mount Holyoke to earn
large amounts of money,
but pin money may be
acquired by a girl Of in
genuity in many little
ways "
Jacob G. Schurman.
the President of Cornell.
differs from Miss Wool
ley. He says: Il should
not be prepared to say
that any girl with aver
age intelligence and en-
ergy can obtain a COL |
lege education for her
self If she really wants |
IL. Wo' ems work is so
poorly aid that 1t is |
hard T, her to save. |
Besides, II is difficult for |
a girl to find work while |
she is studying. AT the |
same time, many wo-
do wholly or part |
ly depend on themselves
fn raNr THAR nav TTg,r
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

IOMit So Jus AAAclN
they cannot go to the
country, etc, Johns 5
wife smiles and shakes
her head doubtingly.
She fancies she knows
d thing or two about
men-earnest, honest,
men, whose only pose is
press OF business" But
let any other Johns
wife Speak of John as
not having much to do
or not working hard,
and the vials of wrath
and indignation are
forthwith emptied upon
her luckless head.
John easy going? Her
John? Why, he is such
a slave he hasn't time
to eat lunch and scarce
ly any breakfast. His
nose is kept so closely
to the grindstone that
he doesn't know how to
enjoy a holiday when
by some Auke he gets
one. He does the work
of two men. He can't
even come out to see
the children, worship
them as he does, be-
cause the world would
whirl the other way If
John should desert the
tiller of commerce for
a day. Busy? Poor John
is a mere machine. A
white slavei
AS a matter of fact,
John is no such thing.
The men who work
hardest work easiest. as
industry is a gift like
any other. John likes to
foster the Illusion that
he is a martyr. but he
manages to have his
soul-Soothing luncheon
with praiseworthy regu-
larity. He may not get
1t at noon. to be sure.
But he waits until the
great rush of business
is over and at 8 o'clock
sits down at his ease
and stays as long as he
wishes to. The down.
town restaurants are
disillusioning places for
women who weep over
poor Johns toiling and
spinning and fondly inn
agine he hasn't time to
refresh his forces dur |
ing the day.
Then John smokes and |
has his shoes polished |
and gets shaved and has |
his hair shampooed. All |
these things take a GER
tain amount ot tiY,a
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
BEAUTY And her SHOES.
There Are Now @Shoe Shine Par
lors" Expressly for Her Use.

Mea Would Scorn the Untidy Boot.
That Women Wear Girls VIII
Buy Expensive Stats, Yet Be-
grudge N Dime for n polish,
A "shoe Shine PagIor Exclusively for
Ladies" is the newest feature OF the shop
ping district OF New York II Is run by
women for women. The only man about
the pt1ce is the good-looking young Ital-
ian who does the shining and does it bet
ter than most women have ever had it
done before.
The shoes OF the average well-dressed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-15

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-15
"LOOK. SEE" COMMISSION.
Directors of Pioneer Mill to Canvas the
Estate.

At the requestion of the agents a
committee of the directors of Pioneer
Mill will go up to Lahaina on the 22d
instant to look over the estate The
agents have a scheme of some extent
in the matter of Improvements to water
and extension of the cane area to sub
nit The new manager, Mr.. Bark
hausen has submitted certain recon-
mendations in regard to improvements
which has met the favor of the agents.
The entire bond issue, $3.50, 600 has
been subscribed for and will be issued
as the need for the money comes up.
Former Manager, Captain Ahlborn,
has left Hawaii for good. He will set
lie in Southern California. He retains
his interest in the estate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-15
N Metropolitan Meat Co.
LIMITED

Just received ex-Elihu Thompson
from Seattle a shipment of Choice beef,
Veal, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork also
Poultry, Salmon and Halibut.
FOR SALE AT
Metropolitan Market Co., King
Street, Telephone 45.
The Booth, Fisbmarket, Tele-
phone $40
Central Market, Nuuanu Street,
Telephone 1O4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-15
MURPHY's SECOND LECTURE.
Delivered Before Large Audience Last
Evening.

Francis Murphy delivered his second
temperance lecture in Central Union
church last evening. The audience was
probably larger than on the preceding
occasion and much interest was mani
tested in all that was going on. The
lecturer was fired with the zeal of a
man driving powerfully to success.
Men in all walks of life We're moved
alike to temperance or to a resolution
to help others.
When the lecture was ended, men by
dozens and scores approached the little
tables in front to sign the pledge. Many
soldiers from Camp Mckinley set an
example to their comrades by signing.
The meeting was grand success in
every respect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-15
A PROMINENT CHICAGO WOMAN
SPEAKS

Prof. Roxa Tylor, of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance,
in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says: Il suffered with a
severe cold this winter which threaten
ed to run into pneumonia. 1 tried diffe-
rent remedies but I seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my
stomach. A friend advised me to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and I
found it was pleasant to take and it
relieved me at once. ] am now entirely
recovered, saved a doctors bill, time
and suffering, and 1 will never be with
out this splendid medicine again" For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Company, general agents Hawaiian
Islands.
Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-15
CHINESE GAMBLING

Twenty-Five Chinese gamblers were
arrested on Saturday night. Many of
them are old-timers in the police court.
All but one entered pleas of guilty
yesterday and We're fined So and costs.
The man who pleaded not guilty went
free. as his case was nolle pressed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-15
Nerve T onic
Builds up the System. Strengthens.

This warm climate is very trying to
all. The blood easily becomes impure
and the nervous system greatly debili-
tated. But you can retain your health
and keep your nervous system strong.
This is the portrait of Mr. William
Tanning, of Beaconsfeld, Fremantle,
Western Australia. In his letter he says:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-15
AY RS


thought I would try Il. I did so, and only
three bottles restored my strength, built up
my system, and cured my dyspepsia. And
have also found il a great nerve tonic"
If you are bilious, Constipated, or are
troubled with headache, take Ayers Pills.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver Co, Lowell Mass, U. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-15
VIM. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
don,
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, Of London,
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of Mu-
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-15
We Have

DAINTY GRASS CLOTH,
SILK GOODS, SILK KIMONOS
EMBROIDERED CENTER
PIECES, SILVER VASES,
LACQUER and CHINA WARE,
TOYS, SILK FLAGS OF
EVERY NATIONALITY FANS
WITH HAWAIIAN VIEWS,
BEAUTIFUL SCREENS,
DRESSING GOWNS FOR La
DIES OR GENTLEMEN
ETC, ETC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-20

METHODS
sings so atrocieUsly in Mr. Rein
hardt's studio down stairs. Sings: Let
me say bellows and be truthful about
1t. can't sin" amy more than a COW,
and | know it
Il think Won have Il great voice.
said Jane Il can hardly believe
THAT I'm not as big as an elephant:
/ don't wonder you're surprised. But
really, don't pretend to sing; come
here to help out my friend Mr.. Rein.
hardt. Hes splendid fellow and he
is very poor. I'm sure he's an excellent
teacher of singing, bat he doesn't have
bit of luck. None of his. pupils can
sing. I'm the only one that can even
make much of a noise. Now, it's really
necessary for teacher to have some
pupils that can become known and at
tract others. OF course can never do
that, but l can pay for my lessons,
which is more than most of them can
do. You'll pardon me for mentioning
1t, but I'm quite well off, and Rein
hardt won't take cent from me except
in this way. He's such n good fellow!
If you knew him, you'd forgive me for
annoying you the way l have with my
awful bowling. And-and that's what
l came up here to say"
"Mr. Norton" said Jane, with her
face as red as fire, "did you hear me
just now?"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-20

HFRANI - sam TIE nSUE'c CONTNc DDV%
ana fry. f.. ,1n something win, NV ,.o,oo
7 ho,.r n,,n t,II omcn 49,. t,,.ion tl,,,
sim" amid. v.au
"IrtrIr, ,,nnnl v,,,,n uv.r,. r.f,,
horG, su.o5r. trat tnn chorr,,i,p ond
yn,,,,.f,f,n a,..,,., fl f. hmm nm .o.r,,,.
,,o,,i,,nnt ,,.rn,, van, ,,, '..inofn,,, ,ynm,t
,,.,,., ,,,,.' ,,,,,,.,, and sfr,, r,,. ,;,,,
tu.. nn... ,n, van IN ,In n.,I,.n.,
,n.,..l -, ,.,.,,,,... ,,,,t r'tnI,n,.,,, ,,an,,
10 ,,.frrf,,, ~, I,,,,.,,nI .Ii,.n ,I,. now,
,,,,,..,n IL ,...,, ....,,iI sim. ,r... roIf NJ
orn ...,,.. r,,. n;,., .,.Inr,nst OWN. or,,.
,yrit,.n
~ yI,n,,... tl.o, +. t,o v.,v. na ,,.
nr.ys,I +, e. ..,;,I 1.n. vim - Ir.irn ~
I,a,,i,, ,.....t.. ...r..,... MI. ,,,.,..o....
,,o,t ,,,.,,,,..... ,.,i..i.,.,.s l.,., 49,.
linvn tn.r VII. r,;n,,.lf IL 90. nntr.
,.tt.
X.,,.,.,,, l..fI.... I,,.,l ,,.,.,, liz. r,,,.,,,
s,io,,,,l, ,..l,fl.. H.. rrn 1orr- AGO..
.lnnn ,,.i.l .,..,,r,,.,,.,y.
ar ,...,, ,..ffi aim. ~ ,l.o ,,,.t to,..i
Mo .,I ,,.,,.It,,.. .,.,.,. ,,,,,l i.,.
,,,,, mi, ,..,..,,., simon rl,, world I,,,r,
,,il ~, &c, III, ,..,.. e., ,..,,, I,,. :, ,r,,+
rnin,,.n.,,"
81 ,.ir, ..,.. ,..,,,,.. f,.,,,I.. ,..,,,,, SAITH
..,a r..m..g.,... ..,,,,t ! I'm ...,.. r..,.r ~.
poirr..,rl, ,,.t.i.i, ,,,, ,,i,,,,,. v.iu
van ,,Io... ,,o,,.r, hin, ..,.,,,,l.,,
Enrt,, r',,ln e, n.,.,r,.,rI nyi, ,,,..rn.
,,a,.t ,.,.,.,,,A H., i,,,,+ i,,t,, III. r.i,,,,,
.t,,Iia
"IIrory,,, eoi5 no "sr,,. a,,.,s,,.
down l., o-o minnie yo, ,riII sr,
what rot,,,o ,.oa +,I.t,o, ~ az ,,.ro,
eho ,,odo on 4,', o+Ia, boo,,tir,,l ,,.,
,oo,, +ho+ o,.o,. =. .,,.od tha o,rth rrh,,
Wow ,,,oro o,.. ...,,,ante T,an, nn'
Miss Iost,,.- l. ,rn fret narrocs nm,
oo,,,,a+, =,
ST. 49,, ,.,,,.,....., ,-.;,, a,,,,,,, ,.;., 49,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-20
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,

BROAD STREET STATION:
For Elkton, 80, go, 9.i2, II. - u. m. 20 4,Nl
Las. . 10. Il ~ ana u .@S p. IN. week ddN>. sun
days $50 9I2 II % Il. IN. A. sos, ,3l, and
LIS p. IN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-20

~ CHARLES w. HOOkE.
-. -, no nn d.
% 10 - 40 % % %
methods. 1t was mimcly. and it was
very rude. but she absolutely could net
help it. When the professor was d"iiI-
ing shat song into one Of his pupils and
Jane was Struggling with her Tory. she
would find nalhinr in her mind at la<t
but "pam Branches" and only by
singing it once. good and strong. could
She get into condition to resume h"r
work.
Il We nearly ~ lad With the vocal
exercise. III fact. after Il time it U',,S
in ufi@ respect WORSE fer she began 10
associHtc it with particular individual
OF whom she knew nothing except t,'at
Il" had Il voice like - mad bulls. lie
was Il GiligCnt person. with plenty of
leisure, for H. came almost every ait
rruo0n and usually remained about Two
hours. He devoted himself CDtirHl# IT,
the vocal exercise. aud he always m#Ir
precisely tn" same mistake in II.
That is very narrowing 10 the nerves
a. the listener. one must have an ire"
constitution t. stand it,
If he makes that mj*tHh" again to-
day. Jan" would say to herself. =
shall certainly 90 down stairs and beat
his brains out No. no; he can't hay"
any. Hes don" it again for the fort"
miilionth time! Oh. You idiot.
Then she would sing the exercise her
self. sometimes with her head out of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-20
Mem s NeCElWear.

lma@n" a store I've times a. big a. ours
and thea imagine the stock oT hrci. wear you
would find there if they were up-to-date and
YOU have our 1901 Spring and Summer neck.
wear 3 T. The very newest things from
The largest line in the country. lnperals !