davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09
Dtbflfn.

Slollil0l
Set banfe ebaiefubs uO8aOe geO De apotr1pfe epser). 9of.
bmo S1.2Q.
30. aeb9binO $135.
So. mo 6ubnt $175.
So. / Q9te 6ba9rin, mO 0ulbinit $3.50.
So. eruoebibeen, mO mutt uOfpuOe Qlaoer til 0ptegnete uf 6s
mifebeaipenbeoer. s QUOerbtn0 $50.
50. meb @uloinit $500
50. / 0e Gboerin nso @ulbinit $500.
Zen foren. (nOrfe) &irtss uo8aoe. Np 6periettfe Of Oct 9umte aefas
mente : 9Goerbtnb S135.
90. 9eo eulbinit og TOOrut $3.50.
Meaemitilet.
Set amertGnfe gibefelfabs l1OgaOe. anOb. 5bntingsbinO 65 Gents.
%. SnOb. PRESET stnObino s. Gents.
81 / mD9t Shnobnb meb @uloinit $125.
4omneformat.
Set banTe gibendfabg uosabe. 5 e6trhnes6inO so Gents.
So. @prfbtnb Is Gents.
80. 6bagrtu6iuo, meO @ulpinit $10O.
80. luht gino, meo @ufbinit. a1oen DC apofrbffe gsQer) $3.50.
20. RAG anOa 4aptr, 6bagrinbinO meo @uloinit 800.
%. DO. s lHtht gnO mn @uhnh, n9et pasienoe for 4rrfcr at
ree meo; en- i'm os meset tbno @ibel. $3.50.
Gbin9ouOQopen. 9atinae Spper. Sen nbe GberatteGe. s Sbirtingss
bmo 10 6ents.
50. Snob. Gbagrn og @utOintt s1.25.
50. 5nbb. mDgt Gbusrin mep ombgeOe aanter o9 @ubint $3.50.
Set amrritanfe eibelidfabs llbgabe, M GberiGtteqe. 0atnfe Super.
anOb. SttnObinO, mO Ombpfbe aantr og @ulOinit $40.
&c. DO. uben OmbsieOe &unter $100.
Suuitreret S5aniliebibel.
0olmans ro9ape. llof0ret nco ca. $50 Sautrationer.
Nr. Il, >. Snpbunoen amertanf 4Rorotto, mb @ulOinit. Sen
inoebplotr &ontoroants til bet eomle o9 npe 5efament; Dor 6erres
Qsndior iuufrereoe; be berpmte etGar at arfus og bans apOflf
fra 9a 9incts gNabperen"; ct elegant sG9tefabsbeois og 6amiies
RICHTER; De ii SuO Os 6uOroOr mutt tolo0rebe; fire fOrrinlt9e, trOs
MATTE qhoer ftlOrenOe sobernuaet, ipOife 6etenOnier l. + b.; bels
flies aert 6aruer; 4laOs til GamaefOtOgraHer 0 T. b.; rigt uOfbret
meb mango belfbes @raberinger al @ufas Sore og andre bergnte
&unfnere. 9enne o9 aae fsl9enoe inoeboloe 9otmboes iaufrereoe
gibdorobps 5000.
Qr. 13, : amerianf Wordto, mo foroolOte siOsr, 8q %
Snit. forupen opentaaenbe inbeboNr oenne en- iaufreret @enebntn9
beo Qasningn af gibelens Bigger; 0ofmans gaaeri os originate 3lus
fratiOner til oct nbe sefamenti giaeOer fra 6OtOgrufer, nDig tasne
bet benie 9ano; ie8ten rWt farpeoe Se9nin9r, fremfiaenoe De o9s
tbfe ee8iOenbeOer Dor Grdiers SIP; en- 8atfe at biOelfe Saufras
TONER At mGrtefi9e summeltefumentHse gesiOsnbsoer, bibelfe Obs
lager, bibelf TaturbifOre, gammel Slit Os srus . T. b.; en 6Ors
nrinespaoe og mango Here befbes Sores@raoern9er eb ben forea
9aaenoe. Gn furtrinls gtbel $115O.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09

trabenoe bar @~daroeierne gis Sepfen
at Commented Og Gbr. Mi6delien at
aaitprad. 9egge be fratr9oenoe gens
palgtes e%nitemmi9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09
SonoerjYllano.

6 gsteran ra Sreddrsz
trtgen. 6ornplig jorbeoes paa
8oloerup SOgns airtegddrb 0raper
2orens 9anien, 76 4ar gdmmel. 6an
og groOeren oper" gioroe Sreaars-
trigen meb og l9rte fom Snfanteriiter
| 5reoericid. Som 24saarig BAR ban
meo I Sldget beO Bob og f~ortaltt
berom: pa General 6ebemdnn par
bleben %idaret, fagoe ban: Seq bar
fact 6orfulb, &arle, men MI fremdbl
gn mat fienotIig &dnontugle tom
trilenoe ben ab SorOen og bleo fan.
get at en- qrtiGeriit. !San fditeoe ben
/ en- 9anon meo be Orb: Den ifal
De = og iaa bdnbeoe ban paa bet =
BABE igen. &uglen pasIeoe 10 goot,
ba 6jenoen baDoe odnlte &anoner. s
1892 tit ben gamle Mdno 69oersme=
odiIen, Der par ~pelfortjent. San bar
ltdbig p9ret trofait bann.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09

arifteltst @alg. Jornplig
dfbolbtes / Commented Stole @alg
at 2 airfeoloIte. De efter Sur frds
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09

Il gerne ortp Il
ties. 5orleOen mootog Qft9gtsz
mano Sans Subj at Mengsgaaro oq
bans Spn, iom ejer @daroen, ariitian
Subj, Orore at amtsforitanoer 3D.
lentiner / 5britrup til at forlabe De-
res 6iem inoen 8 Odge.
Gaarbeisr ariitian Subj er gift
meo en- 9atter at 6. 5innemann /
Earning. Sans Subj er en- Manb
paa so qdr, bar / i'm 5io opteret,
men ulorig giort grug at i'm Options
ret.
De ubpiite bar life mootdget lib
pisningsororen itriftlig; men De bar
forrige 5reoag talot til Qmtsforitans
oeren, Der optoe en- prototol, boori
BET beOber, at ban efter 2~anoradoens
0rore munotlig bapoe gipet Dem Or
bre til at bore ube at 2dnoet inoen s
9age, forbi be life, iom / i'm lib be-
falet, bdpos aniegt ON gif9tteliestil=
laoelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09

0ptantsrnei Ssnberpls
lamb. 5lensborg, Suni 20. : Den
berp9renoe 2anbrets fsrite Strafes
TANNER bar / Dag beiteftiget Jig meo
en- al aaptajn Carl Slider at aabens
raa uppsIleret Dom, afIagt at GoIpors
neretten / 4dbenraa, bporefter ban bar
iOsmt fire 0uses 5ansiel. timber Up
penen 9joroe Slider g~9loenoe. at 5or=
Observation-Disclosures 4ntagelie ON,
at ban efter &rigen / 1864 itulbe
babe opteret for 0anmdrt bar feilag=
tig. 9an b~etraetebe fig MI iom tioli=
gere iom preusfit llnberfadt. Sans
llooisning os ben bam efter bans 5if=
bdgetomit til Iabenraa ooergddebe
Dom bar berfor uretf9rbig. 2anbret-
ten CAB bertmob Statsaopotaten
Webbolo | bans paaitano ON 5ortas
Itelle at appeqen. 5 0ommens pr9-
mister beober bet, at 2dnoretten met
Gbipornerretten / 4abenraa maatte
anfe bet for bebiif, at ben antlageoe
Slider enten ieIp eqer hans 5aber
paa hans @egne | 1864 babbe opteret
for Oanmart. Gnbpioere bar bet p9a
ida beoiit. at Slider bar penot tilbage
til aongen al 0anmarts 3erritorium
Otter ben afsipne Optionsertlarina
bar sii6er I Qaret 1865 ON 9orf
paa ct banIt Stib foretaget en- Serejie,
Der barebe | flere 4ar, men Spboloei
pad ct bdnIt Stib er ensbetpoenot
meo goiettslie | 0dnmdrf. Timber
I'm naIten fireaarise 5~rdoGrelie bar
Slider fulbitanois opgipet lit tibli.
gere Sjemfteo. gn 3ilbagetagelie al
ben en- Sang afeipne Optionserfla'
ring sr imiblertib uben retslig Dirt
ming, og berfor maa Slider ~betra9tes
Iom bunit Statsunoer1aat. Deb al
benbe tilbuse uben 9inabelie efter fir
ltopisning. bar ban giort fig itbloig
en- itrafbar 2opoOertr9belie, og bans
appel at ben BAN ouergaaebe DON
bill berfor bare at fortdIte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09

Operpr9fibent Difmo ps
III. 4abenraa, SUM 20. = Spers
pr9i ioent Nilmopiti bar afIagt ct Be
Jog Der. ODerprGiOenten beioareoe
en- Gale at gorsmeIteren Iaaleoes
Oct BAN al aeiieren operbragne Gms
beoe paaldgbe BAN / fsrite RGtte al
bragg OmiOrg for en- uforitprret, frez
oslig og lpttsIig ubOitling at ben
tonne propins' norolige areoie |
stonomiit os tuIturcl 9enieenoe. 9an
par ouertpbet ON, at ben Del, Statss
regeringen for nosle aar iioen bar
flaaet ino pua, burtigit % iitrsit piloe
fsre til bet ira ale Siber sniteos
Madl, Og ban OilOe felse benne @ej
uoen 5rpgt, bsiinoigt og t%onietuent,
bet tunOe gsfoItningen itole paa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09

9sbsfalb. 8ogboloer %.
0riinpalo, Der t mango Oar par Bog
bOIOer peo bet nu inOgaaeoe gIab
D0anneoirte" : u5reia" og ienere peo
oWlooersmdalet", er afgdaet oeo Dr.
ben. 0dn par en- ~padlioelig og pligts
o~pfploenoe Mano, og faar ct mutt
gfterm9le / 9laoene.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-13

bage and potatoes at you every now
and then, and also get man with
high. squeaky voice to rise up from
your subsidized audience every now
and then and say, You are liar.
You will meet this same high, squeaky
voice and this identical remark SO
many times during your campaign
experience that it will be a good idea
for you to get used to 1t.
Go out and speak in a boiler factory
when it is in full operation two or
three times a week. After you have
been we'll accustomed to this you will
find after you get to Washington that
the hubbub of the house of represen.
tatives will not discomfort you much.
kissing babies is not so important
as it used to be. Still a little prac
tice in this regard is essential. A kiss
of the stage variety will do just as
well, as the parents cannot see the diff
ference and the baby cannot tell. Dc
not practice on the housemaid.
Send tons of congressional records
to your constituents, and especially tC
the country editors. This shows a kind
1y interest on your part, and besides
furnishes your supporters with handy
material for kindling fires.
You are now ready to be a full
ledged congressman. All that is nov
required is the ballots Of a majorit!
of the sovereign voters of your dis
trict. But that is merely sec
ondary consideration.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-13
BITS FROM ACROSS THE SEA.

An Australian has been swinging
clubs for twelve hours day for six
days in succession at Edinburg.
Gelf Kanselaar and Adrienne Van
der Werken of Zuilichem in the
Netherlands have celebrated the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of their we'd
ding. The husband is "a years old
and the wife 81.
Miss Mary Stewart of Gobshealach,
Ardnamurchan, has died at the age of
100 years. She managed to live in the
reigns of George Ill, George ", Will
lam ", Victoria and Edward VII,
without learning the English language,
for she spoke only Gaelic.
Edinburgh's "blue and yellow pesti-
lence," the Edinburg Review, is now
hundred years old. 1t has had only
six editors liz a century, Francis JEFF
frey 1S02-29, Macvey Napier 1S29-47,
William Empson 1S47-52, Sir George
Cornewall Lewis 1929, Henry Reeve
1895 and Hon. Arthur Elliot since
1895.
Manx boys will find it difficult to
learn to smoke, as the house of keys
intends to pass a Draconian law on to-
bacco. Tobacconists who sell to
anyone under Is years of age
will be liable to fine of
$50 or a months Imprisonment, or
both, while persons under Is found
using tobacco will be subject to a
fine Of $40 or seven days imprison-
ment or whipping.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-13
WIRELESS TELEPHONY.
Spoken Words Transmitted Through
the Ground Without Difficulty.


The very acme of achievement in the
transmission of messages would seem
to have been reached in the wireless
telephone system which has recently
been developed by Professor A. Fred
erick Collins, an electrical engineer
residing in Philadelphia. Spoken words
are transmitted through the ground
without the use of a connecting wire,
and in accordance with a plan totally
different from that of the Marconi sys-
tenn of wireless telegraphy
The Collins system simply takes ad-
vantage of the fact that there are nat
ural electrical currents in evidence
slightly below the surface of the earth
at any point that may be selected, and
by this invention currents of this
character are utilized to cause a flow
of electricity between two instruments
stationed above the surface of the
earth.
The only underground mechanism
employed consists of small zinc-wire
screens, which are buried in shallow
holes, one at the sending station and
the other at the receiving station
Above these are tripods supporting
transmitting and receiving apparatus,
such as is employed in ordinary tele-
phony, a wire affording connection in
each case with the buried screen.
When the electricity from the storage
battery is turned on, sounds of all
kinds may be sent through the trans
mitter, and heard, in many instances
even more distinctly than were a reg
ular overhead telephone employed.
The Collins invention in its simplest
form is adapted to sending a message
but one way-that is, it is not possible
to utilize receiver as a transmitter
and reply to a message received. but
the transmitter and receiver are each
equipped with an annex for perform
ing the opposite function. SO that to
all intents and purposes this new tele-
phone is not different from the instru-
ments in use.-Harper's Magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-13
BRAVERY OF FRENCH WOMEN.
How it Has Been Rewarded by Medals
of Honor.

1t is just fifty years since France be-
gan to award medals OF honor TO
women, as we'll as to men, who per
formed acts of bravery in war time
and on the field of battle, and in that
time thirty-three decorations have
been bestowed. Nearly all OF the
women who have been so hOnOred were
"cantinieres" of various regiments,
picturesque feature Of the French
army which still endures. The first
woman to be so decorated was one
Jeanne Marie Rossini, cantiniere OF the
zouaves of the imperial guard, who
received the medal on June Z, 1858, for
ga1lantry at PaleStrO. SOlferlno gave
a medal to another cantiniere, and two
more women won the decoration on
the field of Magenta. One of the most
famous of these honored women was
Nine. Vialar, ia premiere cant1niere
de France" who went to the Crimea
when she was but % years old and
nursed the sick and wounded all
through that terrible campaign, work
ing with her charges even in the
trenches of SebastopOl. In 1870 she
went to the front again and received
mention for bravery at Villejuif, La
Hay and Hautes -Bruyeres. Then there
was Sister Gregoire, who went through
the Italian campaigns, lost an arm in
the Crimea and accompanied the ex-
petition which was sent to China in
1874, where she died at her post in the
hospital Perhaps the best known Of
all these women was Mile. Dodu, the
plucky telegrapher, who saved the
army of the Loire in the dark days of
1870. Her office at Pithiviers was oc-
cupied by Prince Frederick Charles,
who seized the telegraph lines and
instruments and confined Mile. Dodu,
with her mother and maid servant
in the upper part of the house. Moth
ing daunted by this, Mile. Dodu, who
had extra instruments, managed to
tap" the line used by the Germans
and intercepted their messages, which
she promptly forwarded to General
d'Aurelle de Pladines, who, warned in
time, managed to thwart the Prussian
plan to capture his forces. For seven
teen days she worked with hardly any
sleep. She was betrayed finally by the
maid servant, who had assisted her,
and was condemned to be shot, but
sentence was finally RENTED. For
this act she received not only the
medal, but the red ribbon as well, and
has the distinction of being the only
woman wearing the two decorations
given to soldiers. France has never
had to complain of the individual
bravery of her men and women.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-13
CEREAL WITH FIGS AND DATES.

Whether the cereal be oatmeal
wheat or hominy, have the water
sailed and boiling rapidly when the
cereal is slowly sifted in, and always
cook it in double boiler. Set the up
right part directly on the range until
the cereal is all added, then set over
the hot water If the right proportion
Of water is added the cereal will need
no further attention or stirring, only
give it time enough to cook Too little
time and too much stirring to a salyy
condition are the errors in cereal
cookery. Stone a few dates and boil
seven or eight figs in a little water
until soft. When the cereal is done
turn it onto a dish and shape with
spoon into mound, lay the figs around
and the dates on top. Or serve in
small dishes with two figs and date
on each portion. The sweetness of
these fruits is more healthfrl for
persons Of bilious temperament than
a covering of sugar and rich cream,
which makes all cereals taste alike,
the distinct flavor of each being en-
tirely disguised. Oatmeal and corn
meal are more suited to a cold weather
diet, while wheat in it's various forms
and rice are lighter and better choice
for warm wether.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-13
Nobby Effects in
J Early Spring Millinery.


base, but this does not begin until the
knee.
Smart wraps are of white cloth,
with a collar of sable and lining OF
pale gray satin and endless fr1lls OF
white accordeon-pIeated chiffon. Inc
front is draped a PEmpire and out
lined with exQuisitely wrought guiplre
or passementerie around the short
waist. A feature of these wraps is
the large sleeves, edged with fur and
made fluffy inside with chiffon. and
lace. Very elegant wraps for after
noon wear have collars of lace in
stead of fur.
The newest type Of the lace gown
being made for Nice is the frock OF
wide openwork net, like a fish-net,
much appliqued with raised mousse
line flowers and lace motifs and
mounted over shimmering satin.
! Ribbon velvet, frequently put on III
a quilting made by double box-pleats,
as was the fashion years ago, trims
many Of the newest gowns.
The cutaway Louis XVI coat with
shoulder cape or capes is the prevail
| ing fashion for cloth costumes.
In wells the finer the mesh the bet
ter; some are as filmy as a spiders
web
The approved way OF making up all
| diaphanous fabrics, such as lace or
mousseline for evening gowns is with
an interlining of chiffon or mousse
line, with many fluffy little ruff1es
about the feet. this in turn being
mounted over silk with one or more
| dust ruff1es.
! Dinners in color are a fad of the
moment One of the most fashion
able of those recently given had lilac
carried throughout the decorations
The glass and porcelain were mauve
and the table centers also were
mauYe
Camellias are among the most fash
ionable flowers of the moment. both
white and black. Very striking are
the black velvet camellias with foliage
of silver, bronze or gold, as a garni-
ture for evening gowns.
Irish lace continuese in high favor
The tendency toward Irish crochet
and Irish lace of every description is
a noticeable feature of fashion.
1t is quite out of style to wear the
hat on the back OF the head Tne
newest hats show an inclination to be
small, and are worn very much Tor
ward.
The Partisan woman is fond of the
frivolous little items of attire. TuiIe
bows, made with entredeux of fine
Valenciennes lace, and lace jabots
studded with jewels, are among the
pretty fancies for neck adornment.
Flat. broad hats of folded mousse
line, wreathed in roses, v1oIets, ca
melias, primroses or chrysanthemums
are being worn at Nice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-13

distributed among the schools, where
the young idea is taught to shoot, not
at Spaniards, but for real American
citizenship-the kind that knows and
appreciates. President Halves, of the
Jefferson club, when asked why the
association had gone to the expense
and trouble Of sending the Autographs,
said:
The Porto Ricans are now part and
parcel Of the citizenship of this coun-
try. After centuries of political pond
age they are to be given a taste OF the
sweets of political liberty. Thomas
Jefferson, among all the great Amer
lean statesmen, stands at the very
front rank as an advocate OF human
liberty. The declaration of independ,
ence, which was the creation OF his
majestic intellect, has formed the
framework upon which all peoples
seeking liberty since its adoption nave
builded their own declarations OF pol
itical principles. The school children
of Porto Rico, under the tutelaga OF
good American school marms, viii
hear and read much about Jefferson
and his work. They will also be ad
vised of the fact that he was the first
Democrat and founder of that party
Our club members believed that il
| would increase the interest Of the
youth of Porto Rico in Jefferson tC
have a likeness of him before them il
| the school room. 1t should early SCI
them on the correct political path ant
make them all good Democrats. st
| Louis Republic
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-13
NEW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
Last Lesson Tells How to be a Con.
qresSman

Last Lesson Tells How to be a Con
gresham.
instructions will be given this week
preparing our students to be con
gressmen. After you have read this
lesson and faithfully practiced The
instructions herein given you are pre-
pared to go at once to Washington and
take your seat among the lawmakers
You must secure a silk hat and a
Prince Albert coat and practice stand.
ing in front of the mirror in a dignified
fashion. The first step towards being
a congressman is ability to put up a
good front. That is half the battle
Practice talking in solemn oratorical
style.
NO matter how trivial may be the re-
marks you utter, be sure to say them
as though the whole fate of the repub,
lie was concealed in your words. For
instance, take the words, 81 think it
will rain tomorrow" Consider in
what light, trivial tone you are &C
customed to utter those words. Prac-
tice saying them in a deep, ponderous
manner. For instance: "T-think-IT
-will-RAIN-to-M Saw this
solemnly about twenty times each day.
After awhile you will have acquired
an oracular form of utterance and
then all of your remarks will have the
effect of closing all further debate on
whatever subject you are talking
about
Go to a seed store and get a cata-
logue of all the seeds known to man.
AS congressman it will be one of your
dutles-ln fact, one of your most i'm
portant duties-to send seeds to your
constituents. You can do this much
more readily if you have a good
grounding in the first principles of a
seed catalogue.
Practice carrying a small chunk of
ice in your left trousers pocket. Never
use this during a campaign. In fact,
carry a patent leather pocket heater
in your right hand pocket so that you
cansfwavs give yuuf henchmen what
is known as the warm or glad hand.
But after you are safely elected and
your constituents are after you for
jobs keep the ice firmly fastened in
the hollow of your hand.
Get a suit of good farmer clothes.
consisting Of blue overalls. a hickory
SHIRT, and an old felt hat, together with
a good pair of. pillow boots Always
wear these when you go out into the
country. 1t will make the honest hus-
bandmen for you to a man.
Rent a half acre of ground some
where in the suburb Of your town and
get photographed in the act of plow-
ing or pitching hay.
Hire four or five small boys to sit
in front of you and howl like Com
anch Indians while you are making
an address. Have the boys throw cab
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-13
WIFE OF STINGY KING.

Henry VII was born with the COM
mercial sense and died a rich king.
The private accounts of his queen
show that she spent very little on
dress, either because she did not have
it to spend or because she used her
means in charity. Elizabeth of York,
as she was called, was very often in
debt. Twenty shillings $50 was the
largest amount she spent at one time
Her gowns were mended and turned
and new waists were made for them
as is shown by the record of bills paid
to her tailor These bills prove that
she wore her clothes for a long time
for her gowns were obliged to be new
ly hemmed, and also that, though a
princess Of the great house of Plan
tagenet, she wore shoes costing but "a
cents, which were decorated with tin
buckles!