davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
--@ New York Bonds. o
lew York, Aug. 15.-United States RI
registered and coupon. 107A; Unite

New York, Aug. 15.-United States refunding
2s, registered and coupon, 107ss; United States
IS, registered and coupon, 1851; United States
new As, registered and coupon, 132A;s United
States old As. registered and coupon, 1854
United States 5s, registered and coupon. 1914
Atchison general IS, 103A: Atchison adjust
ment 4s, s6N; Baltimore Ohio As, 1903: Baiti-
converted As, 111M; Canada Southern seconds:
1921; Central Of Georgia IS. 11o1s; Central OF
Georgia first incomes, So; Chesapeake & Ohio
AIS, 1857; Chicago &c Alton 31xs, 82h; Chiea-
go, Burlington & Quincy new As, IS; Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul general As: 113: Chi
cago & North-Western consolidated Is, 1SaM
Chicago, Rock Island Pacific IS. 1osN;
general As: 1o2; Chicago Terminal As. Ssh;
Colorado & Southern As. s5;2 Denver & Rio
Grande As, 102A; Erie prior lien IS, 9S12i erie
general is. S6as Fort Worth & Denver
City firsts, ia; Hooking Valley 41ss, 109A !;
Louisville & Nashville unified As, 1o1h; Mext-
incomes, 32A; Minneapolis g. St. Louis saa -.
1854; Missouri, Kansas & Texas 4s, gA
Missouri, Kansas & Texas seconds, SAY; New
York Central flrsts, 101%; New York Central
general 3hs, 107: New Jersey Central general
IS, 1876; Northern Pacific As, 104As; Norfolk &
Western consolidated As, 101A; Reading gen.
eral As, 9sh; st. Louis & Iron Mountain con
9S1s; St. Louis Southwestern frsts, 1907. st.
Louis Southwestern seconds, S99s; San An
! tonic & Arkansas Pass As, 881z; Southern Pa
| ciic 49, 941s; Southern Railway .5s, 12lh; Tex
| as & Pacific tirsts, 120; Toledo, st. Louis &
| Western As, ssh; Union Pacific As, 104A
Union Pacific convertible As: 1921; WABASH
arsts, 1osA: Wabash seconds. 10; Wabash At az
wheeling & Lake Erie As, 95; Wisconsin Cen
trail 4s 92h; Consolidated Tobacco 4s, 6Ah.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

New York Provisions.
New York, Aug. 15-Beef-Steady. Pork
Steady. Lard-Easy; prime western steam,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

Firm; state 561x@57c, C. |: f., New York !;
No. western, &C.. =, Corn--Receipts,T .0so blu;
sales, $4,000 Blu. Advanced with wheat. Sep
TENDER, b71a@57Nc: December, 4eA@4sNc;
May, 44h@44Ac. Oats-Receipts, Ill 900 Blu;
quiet but frnler with corn track white state,
nominal; track white western, nominal. 800
Close: Wheat-September INC; December,
1870. 80 ..., -,
7S1sc. Coru-september, 67hc;. December,
Liverpool Grain. 80.
Liverpool. Aug 15.-Close: Wheat-spot,
NJ; 1 California, S. 31kd; futures steady, os
1lAd; December. IS 1924: Corn-spot quiet;
TENDER. As lid; October ~4ss 91ad; January,
3s 1lBd. -
Chicago Seed and Coarse Grains.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-Flax-Cash northwestern,
81. 45;. southwestern, $1.39; September, $1.321s
October, SIPS: ..Rye-September. -4skc. Bar
eyMcasha $685. EmSthyA 41 HssA
Cash, So. rs: October. s.. 49,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
Chicago Produce,

Chicago, Aug 15.-Butter-Steady; creamer-.
les, 15@19%c; dairies, l4k@1skc. Cheese,
Steady twins, 1O@10Ac; daisies, 1O1k@10&c;1
Young. Americas, 1o%@11c Eggs-steady;.
loss off, cases returned, 17kc. Iced Poultry
Steady; turkeys, 1212@13hc; chickens, 11@14c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
State Grain Inspection

M Aug. IA.
Inspected In-Wheat--Cars-
Great Northern-No. northern, u; No. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

Total sales. 622, 900 shares.
Il ExSdividend, 2 per cent.
y Ex-dividend, ~ per cent.
g Ex-dividend, per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
Daily Wheat Movement.

Aug. 10.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat mar
| ketS:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
LONDON FINANCIAL
COnsOls and Quotations of American
Securities. ....

London, Aug. 15.-Consols for money,
IS 7-16; for the account, IS 9-16. W
Anaconda, 81; Atchison, 95h; Atchison pre-
terred, 1851; Baltimore & Ohio, n2A; Cana
dian, Pacific, :142s: Chesapeake & Ohio. 56h;
Chicago Great Western, "a; Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul. 1s11z; Denver Rio Grande.
46as; Denver Rio Grande preferred. s6A
Erie, 40B; Erie first preferred, TOYS; Erie sec
ond preferred. ssh. Illinois Central. 17se;
Louisville & Nashville. 1853; Missouri, Kansas
& Texas, 32H; Missouri, Kansas & Texas pre-
ferred, 641a; New York Central, 16SA; Norfolk
& Western; 72A: Norfolk & Western pre-
vania, 41M: Reading, a4A; Reading first pre-
ferred, 4s1k; Reading, second preferred, 81;
preferred, 100: Southern Pacific. 74M;, Union
Pacific, 112; Union PACIFIC preferred, IS; Unit,
ed States Steel, AIS; United States Steel pre-.
ferred, e2A; Wabash, 32h: Wabash pre-.
terred, 40; Spanish As, sou; Rand Mines, -11N
De Beers def = 231s. ="
Bar silver quiet "a 3-1sd per o. =
Money. 2k@2A per cent. The rate Of dis:
count in the open market for short bills !!
2 9-16@2A. per cent; three months bills, 29s@
2A per, cent. 49,, --;s = -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
MASCULINE MEANNESS.
PHILADELPHIA Press, ~

: = = = Pn1lau6IpUlH TUBS. y n
She-Oh! no, I admit you can't believe
one-halfs the things you hear.
He-No, nor third, even.
she-I guess that's SO.
He-But you can usually repeat four
thirds, can't you? 80. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

Berlin Close-Wheat. &c lower. Buda
pesth, holiday. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
March FL.

BousE.-The house passed the river and har-
Dor bill, which has been under discussion
throughout all the week. Although several
amendments were adopted, not single dollar
was added to the measure, and as passed it
carries exactly what it did when 1t came from
the committee. $50, 6ss,257. including authorize
tions. Mr.. Sulzer OF New York attempted to
force record vote on the final passage of the
BILL but only three members, Messrs. Smith OF
Iowa, Fitzgerald OF New York, and Cochran OF
Maryland supported him.
SENArE.-Two important measures were
passe by the senate the bill for The repeal OF
the war revenue taxes and that for the protec-
ton Of the president OF the United States.
The war revenue bill was passed without d.
vision. and after only one short speech. The
bill for the protection OF the president was un-
der discussion during the greater part OF the
session. 1t passed by vote Of SO to Is.
The oleomsrgerine bill was made the unfn-
fshed business
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

HousE-The house entered on the consider
alton OF the contested election case OF Moss VS..
Rhea from the Third Kentucky district. In
this case the committee on elections divided
the party lines, the majority supporting the
view that Mr. Moss had been elected and the
minority that Mr.. Rhea the Democrat, was
elected 10 retain his seat. In the face OF the
returns Mr. Rhea had 1876 plurality. Accord
fng TO the contention OF the majority certain
votes rejected under the Goebel election law
would Transform this plurality for Rhea into a
plurality for Moss OF a.. An agreement was
made whereby the vote shall be taken next
Tuesday.
Before taking up this case the unanimous re-
port OF the committee In the case OF Spears vs..
Burnett. from the Seventh Alabama district,
confirming the title OF the sitting member. Mr..
Burnett. who is Democrat. TO his seat. was
adopted.
Several bills OF minor importance were
passed At the opening % the session.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
Fruit on the Farm.

From Farmers Review: Farmers
families should be provided with an
ample supply of homegrown fruit
every day In the year; and this will
add to the health, happiness and COM
fort Of farm life. With little thought
full care In planting. cultivating and
by canning the surplus, this could east
ly be accomplished without interfering
with other farm duties. A good orch
ard on q farm not only provides fruit
for home use, but adds materially to
the market value OF the property. We
are not now laboring under the disad-
vantages that confronted the early set
tiers: for now varieties OF fruit that
do succeed In our locality are known.
OF these we should plant largely,
and when a farmer does not know
what varieties are best TO plant on his
farm he should get advice from a
friend who has had experience, as
much depends on planting the right
kinds OF fruit. Few farmers can af-
ford to convert their farms into horti-
cultural experiment stations. We
should buy trees OF reliable men. and
not patronize strangers just because
they are good takers and hypnotists.
for they know they will never see us
again and frequently sell worthless
stock. Never plant young trees near
old ones. as the old trees have pre-
emption claim on the subsoil Give
them thorough cultivation and they
will succeed.
A renter need not go without fruit,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
For a Fern Dish.

Any one of the low, oblong, oval or
circular dishes found in profusion at
the Japanese shops or counters makes
a pretty fern dish. Four or five of the
small growing ferns or foliage plants
that can be had at many florists for
five cents apiece will group together
prettily to fill the dish. The packing
needs no special skill. Each little
plant is slipped from its pot, its mold
of earth loosened, and fitted in with
It's fellows in the dish. If glass BELL
such as used to cover wax flowers,
chances to be still around the house,
the fern will thrive and keep green
longer by being covered with it, care
being taken that sufficient moisture is
provided.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
THE WOnAN'S cOREI|
Specially Selected Notes Concerning
and the Home.

How many women are persistently
running the bloom of their lips and
the contour of cheeks and all pleas
ant expression by pinning their wells
100 tightly across the face said a
woman yesterday. Observe the wom-
en- on the streets and you will see any
number of them at frequent intervals
'pouting' out their lips so as to push
of the pressure of the tightly drawn
veil, and all unconscious that the pc
culiar action has grown into fixed
habit, or that it makes a perfect carl
cature of their faces every time they
do it, to say nothing of the irritating
effect it has on the sensitive nerves of
other people.
"Apropos of habits why will peo-
pie get into them? They are so diff
ficult to overcome, once they are
formed And it is resented as an Of
Tense if any interested friend calls at
tention to some habit that is spelling
and running a woman's appearance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

both sides and is caught in front by
pretty little bows of colored velvet.
Under the closely fitting upper portion
of the sleeve a transparent full sleeve
Is arranged. This is finished off with
lace at the wrist and is tied with vel
vet also. A waistband to match COM
pletes a pretty confection. OF course
the model is equally well suited to
new material; the idea of successful
renovation is, however, frequently
more useful.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
Faahiona In Paris.

In wells the finer the mesh the
better; some are as filmy as a spi-
der's web.
Ribbon velvet, frequently put on in
a quilting made by double box-pleats,
as was the fashion years ago, trims
many of the newest gowns.
Skirts are clinging to the hips, and
are long. fully covering the feet. They
have a decided flare at the base, but
this does not begin until the knee.
The approved way of mcking up all
diaphanous fabrics, such as lace or
mousselline, for evening gowns is with
an interllning of chiffon Oh mousse
line, with many fluffy little ruffies
about the feet, this in turn being
mounted over silk with one or more
dust rufiies.
Smart wraps are of white cloth, with
a collar of sable and lining of pale
gray satin and endless frills of white
accordion-pleated chiffon. The front is
draped rEmpire and outlined with ex-
quisitely wrought guipure or passe-
menterie around tide short waist A
feature of these wraps Is the large
sleeves, edged with fur and made fuf-
fy inside with chiffon and lace. Very
elegant wraps for afternoon wear have
collars Of lace instead of fur.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

IN bette.
L. R. Bryant, Bureau Co., Ill.:-One
Of the good old sorts that is not grown
much now.
]. Burton, Lawrence Co., Ind: 1t
was good formerly but seems to be out
Of date.
L. F. Dintelman, St. Clair Co., ILL.,
Going out of date, but is fine apple
for butter making.
j. Y. Demaru, Johnson Co., Ind
OF course l think we'll of the Rambo
apple. but don't like the tree.
J. H. Karnes, Buchanan Co., MOI
An old time variety and one of my
favorite fall apples; profitable with --e.
c. G. VIM, Pike Co., Ill.:-One or
two trees for family use are all right,
but it is a poor variety commercially.
]. Troop, Tippecanoe Co., Ind.:-
This is not planted so largely as it
was, other varieties having suppressed
ed it.
T. ]. Burrill, Champaign Co., Ill
Still an excellent fall variety. Here it
is rather tender. The fruit needs thin
ming.
F. L. Williams, Perry Co., ILL.,
There is nothing like the Rambo for
flavor. but it rots too badly to be prof
table.
Alpha Nursery Co., Henry Co., ILL.,:
"A fine apple but no one wants them
any more. We do not think them hardy
enough for this latitude.
Geo. N. De Land, Lee Co., I'LL
have fruited this but have dropped it
from my young orchard as it is too
tender for our climate.
w. H. Raglan, Putnam Co., Ind.:-
An old amateur variety, quality Of the
best, tree tender but we'll worthy Of
place in any family orchard.
L. Redden, Pulaski Co., Ill.:-An old
friend almost obsolete now. I have
never grown them here. The quality
is quite good, season early winter.
]. Friend, Henry Co., Ill.:-Good.
Daniel Sharp, Clayton Co., ILL.,
Good in It's season. The trees need
low heading to prevent sun scalding
and should lean well to the southwest.
Chas. Hirschinger, Sank Co., Wis.,
have lost all my trees OF this variety.
I first planted Rambo in 1S49, but they
were all dead long ago. 1t is grand
apple.
Benjamin Buchanan, Sangamon Co..
Hill have several old trees, root
grated. They are tall, upright, have
long branches, and bear heavily-oc-
apple of good quality, and generally
well appreciated for dessert, apple but
ter and the like. But it is too small
for market There are better varieties
for fall.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
win BE a white Summer.

Embroidered white batistes make up
beautifully and likely will be much
worn, as this summer is to be a
white one. White in all kinds of silk.
cloth and cotton is proposed for all
occasions-for house gowns, yachting
and outing wear, afternoon, garden
and event, =. White brilliantine is
used for yachting and outing suits,
which are made with blazer or eton
jackets, with shirt waists of wash
material. Their skirts are shirred or
plated around the hips, if the ma
terial is very thin and the figure will
admit of extra fullress.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
Timothy and clover Mixed.

In Kansas timothy is usually sown
with clover since the former helps to
hold the latter in an upright position.
The presence of the timothy also less
ems the danger from bloating when cat
tie are pastured upon the mixture,
which makes a more evenly balanced
ration than either alone. The usual
practice Is to SOW the timothy in the
fall, often with wheat, by special at
tachment to the drill, and the follow
ing spring SOW the clover broadcast
Others SOW the timothy early in the
spring, and afterwards, about the LIST
of April, the clover. Still others adj
vocate sowing the clover in the spring
and the timothy in the following fall.
The amount of seed of the mixture per
acre should be six to eight quarts Of
timothy and eight to ten pounds of
clover. One correspondent recon-
mends about a gallon of the mixture
per acre, of which one-third is tim
othy. If sown alone, there should be
used about eight to sixteen quarts per
acre. 1t is best to cut for hay when
the flowers are falling. 1t does not
seem to be used alone or with other
grasses for permanent pastures to any
extent in Kansas. Our correspondents
having timothy and clover mixed do
not mention any injury to the timothy
from grazing. Mr.. Shinn of Jewell
county, states that he has field of
timothy four years old which is In
good condition. This shows the pos
sibility of utilizing this grass farther
west than is generally supposed
Bulletin 102 Kansas Experiment Sta
ton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

Tho principal hobby OF the queen
regent OF Spain IL the collecting OF
playing cards. She possesses large
number OF curious packs. many Of
which have no little historical interest.
One set. made OF ivory. is believed to
have belonged 10 Prince Eugene. who
fought with the great duke OF Marl-
borough. and 20 have accompanied him
all through his campaigns. Queen
Christina also owns some exceedingly
rare cards OF Egyptian. Arabian.
French and Spanish manufacture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

AS soon as possible dismiss from tho
mind every suggestion that has TO do
with illness. If you have had aniop-
GRAFTON, and it is over, let it glide hto
the shadowy background of memofy.
Do not dwell upon it, do not talk about
it. Cultivate thought about others,
about the great round world, about its
victories, its happy homes and loving
hearts, but utterly turn from the night
side of suffering, except as you may
relieve it, and dwell in the blessed sun
shine. There is no sweeter thing on
earth than to be one of Gods light
bringers, and to make those about you
stronger because you are uncomplain-
ing.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
New NIonograms.

The old-style, plain-letter monogram
is being superseded, and the woman
who would be thought artistic and up
to-date in dainty trifies is using the
new monogram somewhat after the
Japanese style. The more subtle the
design the better it is liked. The idea
is to have something graceful in out
line. well-balanced in parts. and alto
gether artistic, a monogram perfectly
clear when once deciphered, but
which to the casual observer seems
to be merely a pleasing, fanciful sketch
or a symbol rather than a combination
of letters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
To Preserve yioIet~

1t is worth remembering that a
corsage bunch of violets may be worn
several times if little thin cotton
batting which has been dipped in salt
water is wrapped around the steam
each time before the tin foil is wound
about it. When not in use, take of
the foil and batting and put the stems
in a glass of water which is slightly
sailed. The bunch should be kept in
a cool room with tissue paper twisted
over to exclude the air.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
For a Spring Suit.

You cannot go far wrong in ordering
a two-piece suit of dark-blue serge for
a knock-about spring suit or trav cling
dress Many of these have eton jack
cts and most of these eton jackets
display an additional piece or pieces
set on in the middle of the back and
coming below. These are called eton
tabs. They are always short There
may be two visible, but quite as often
a single piece. Elton tabs take away
from the broad, fattened line.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

appreciate l Ii l .
dainty little sug-
gestion for the
adaptation of a
summer blouse. A
tucked silk or mus
lin blouse is cut
away at the neck
and a dainty lit
tie fchu is draped
round the open
throat. This is
edged with lace on
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

Recent investigations tend to show
that the nitrates in the earth OF cav
ems are not derived from the excre-
ment OF bats. as popularity supposed, but
have their origin in the nitrifcation
of organic matter in the surface soil
through the agency OF bacteria, and the
subsequent teaching of the nitrates so
formed downward into caverns, where
they slowly accumulate with other
salts as the water escapes by evapora-
ton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

Vegetables are doing well through
out the southern district of Florida,
and shipments Of beans, tomatoes and
other succulent products are being
made. Large shipments Of oranges
are going forward, together with small
lots OF pineapples. Lettuce, cabbages,
celery, cucumbers and beans are avail
able in local markets. Strawberries
have been retarded somewhat by the
cold of the middle Of the month, but
shipments continue. The fruit is ex-
cellent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
grapes
every three
pulverizer on
kplow them I'M
bf strawberries
b spring, All it
pr two crops of
be grown with
ew farmers fam
y of homegrown
no reasons why
ed of these deli
Geo. B. Smith,
3 for HAY.

MS important PROPOSE
an Agricultural bearing:
Ass is the Aost valuable crop in
Vermont and in many parts of New
England and New York.
2. No species of grass commonly cul-
tivated does well on low, wet ground
Such ground usually produces mix
ture of weeds and sedges known as
''swale hay"
8. 1t has now been shown that
native species. fowl meadow grass. can
be established in these low meadows,
where it will thrive and produce hay
equal in quantity and quality to the
best timothy or red top.
This announcement rests on the re-
suits of seven years experiments con-
Quoted by Prof. L. r. Jones, botanist OF
the Vermont Experiment Station.
Seed of fowl meadow grass is al
most unknown in the seed market,
but it is not difficult to gather from
the wild plants. 1t can be secured in
this way at a cost of about SIS bushel
Prof. Jones advises sowing in mixture
on wet SOILS, lue lOllOWiuS DClh5 hhcAS
ly sample prescription for an acre:
Timothy, 10 pounds.
Alsike clover, pounds.
Red top (recleaned), pounds
Fowl meadow lin chaff), 10 pounds.
These should be sown in mid-sum-
mer without nurse crop. The timo-
thy and red top are apt to take the
ground at first, and may predominant
for the first two or three years even.
But as they sdccumb to the wetness
of the soil the fowl meadow grass takes
their places, and presently Will be
found to have occupied nearly the
whole territory. Farmers who have
low, wet meadow land, where red top
and timothy do not succeed, should
look carefully into the merits of fowl
meadow grass. 1t is native and, hardy,
and not controlled by any tru
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

A Chandler 90. ID paper says that =
Kansas City woman visiting In chand-
ier noticed ths nne teeth possessed by
ons OF tho local bellies. She offered the
belle 500 for two OF the teeth. be-
sides all her expenses in coming to
Kansas City 20 have them extracted,
and II Ia understood that the offer was
accepted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

venise guipure and light blue mousse
line de sole trimmed with velvet rib
bon. The collar is edged with ruff
fie of mousseline. The sleeve, COM
posed of three puffs, is trimmed with
guipure and finished with cuff also
of guipure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

The woman who does her summer
sewing during the Lenten season will
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

cloth, cut out square at the neck and
finished in front with two straps or
namented with handsome buttons and
finished with chenille fringe. Two
similar straps pass over the shout
ders.
The sleeve is finished with ruff
ne and pun of the satin, headed by
the cloth strap.
The standing collar is of guipure,
finished at the top with fare of dark
gray velvet. The girdle is of this dark
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

Most men want to do better, but
they are seldom able to decide where
to begin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

velvet, knotted at the side with !,
ends.