davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
SER uns Nrou So. Colbert.

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ruel@e ft@ CUR 9erite1uns ber arSes
Srtfenen @eiunbbeit Der Trau Col
bert, elmer Eo@ter Der Tamilie Sobn
3app, einise Monate in Merito aufs
btelten, itnb Dienitas pieber bier eins
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nenb bic NIT benz 3med berielben uers
tnipften 9ofnunSen. 6ofentli9 mtrb
Bic SrdblinSsionne unb bic i@0ne Mtn.
neiota Sommerluft wobltbuenber auf
ben 3uitanb BET Srau Colbert elm
mirten.
= 9err Srant eeilen pom ber 9eiz
fen S@ubz unb gQenmaarenbanbluns
tebrte Samitas BON einem mebrere
@o&en Iansen Nufentbalte in Mile
mautee, mo- er TN Sanitarium feline
@eiunSbeit pf1este, mas ieinen t0rperz
li9en !3uitanb auSebt, 70 gu iasen,
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S9antSei@dfte an 7. Mue. libli9
pieber 5ei9en fam.
= @teberum bat Der unerbittli9e
Sob in Der Samilie bes 9rn. s. &auf.
mann, bes Paciftc 9otelbeiisers, cine
Glide biuterlaifen, inbem erp. Der Sci.
te bes 0aters unb ber @eldmifter bic
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Oteaitas murbe fe pou, 8lutftura Be-
fallen, Der ibrem iunse, 2ebeu Elm 10
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sepriften @atten unb ben reun Sc
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ftorbenen bic ewtse &ube.
= Sem 9errn Yaul Pormou, sel=
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ct. MarSaretben 1nteritisunssper=
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2ebensuerit@eruns int 8etrase pon
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gu empfeblen, unt etruatse Nusiaseu,
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@eretn bret Sabre anseb0rt baben,
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'Ietn, 5tnb eitel @erebe.
= 9err Ni9. @eber 1T Montae
nod Wtnneapolis sereiit unb bot an:
beren Cages ietne Steluns tint Staats=
Setreibe= Ibmd9unss Department an:
setreten. Seine Samtlie mtrb ibm
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folsen. Gem Na9folSer In unlerer
Polt3eibeb6rbe lit 9err gu,il araus.
= Den uielen Sreunben ber 50:
mile Wi@. Maierus wtrb es seuif
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benz 8efinben Der Srau Waierus itd
in ben lebtenSas etne iolde Wenbunl
gum 8eheren etnseitelIt bat, bic aui
ein balbise uoafdnbise @eneiune
i9lieBen ldBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
Ofal=Npti;en.

% Ssrlanst mtrb iofort elm
Pddter ooer Semaub, Der eine ssarm
i'm Easelobn gu bearbeiten selpiat lift.
@ad ,ufraseu BET Der IS. s. Stuber
0ans Gompasnie In Sreeman's 8lod
benz Winneiota 9aus seseniber. 1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03

Der Yapiertruf wirb BON Der ses
iammten prene i9arf befdmpft, unb
bas NIT &e@t. Dteies unueri@dmte
&on3ern, wel@es nabe3u bie seiammte
papiersY robuttton Der Ser. Staaten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
9eutiaIano i9liebt semiiie Sleii9=

9sutialano i9liebt sewtiie Sleii@.
maarer aus ben Ser. Staaten unter
benz 8orseben aus, baB btelelben nit
i9dbli9eu Chen fallen prdparirt iet=
en-. &derbau= Winiiter @ilion beutet
nunmebr an. baB aus senau bemlelz
ben @runbe beuti@e Sleii@waaren BON
ben Ser. Staaten aussel9lofien mer=
ben mirben. Der @ertb bieier beut=
i9en Smporte mirb auf piele WiIio.
men per Sabr anseseben, unb In @ai=
btnstou 1T man Der Nnit1t, baB
Oeuti6lanb unter ben l1mitdnben iei.
ne risor0l:n Seitimmunsen milbern
birfte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
NeHeS Sefbdft.

Dsit Der Grofnuns zines vNrtifcial= Stone1
Embellishments III 9. Ipe. n6rolid, ct. Gloub.
en,pfeblen mir nns CUR Sabritation berartiaer
Steine mie aud gum 9esen iteinernsr Seiten=
lpe9e 9e9en sas Seriprehen b0dfer 2uirie.
benltelluus, ba unier llnternebmen AMI Iono=
tabri9er Yraris berubt unb baber nit erfor=
oerltber Sabfenntnib betrieben pirb.
lS=Sntt s.. Sortuicr & Go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
Dared to Difficult Feat.

The party in the smoking room of
the steamer was talking of Irish wit
and the quickness thereof. Several
gave personal experiences, and one
man, to his sorrow, tried to use an old
story. Then spoke the agent for an
exporting house.
L was coming up the South Amer
lean coast on sailing ship last win
ter" he said, when this happened:
Ihere was a Norwegian in the crew.
who was absolutely fearless, aIoft He
did a number of tricks for us one aft
ernoon, and as a grand finale stood
on his head on the top of the main
mast. We held our breaths until he
swung himself back into the rigging.
would like to see any Of you do
that" he boosted when he reached the
deck
81 can do it, said a little freshman.
one of the kind who will never be
'stumped.' I can do it, and forthwith
he started up the mast
we could see from the way he
climbed that he knew nothing of NOV
ing about aloft, and the captain yelled
at him through the magaphone to
come down before he Killed himself.
He howled back that he was going to
stand on his head first He reached the
crosstrees and was actually putting
ms heelS into the air. when the shin
rolled and down he came. We held our
breathS again.
Fortunately he struck in the sag
OF loose sail, and bounded off and lit
on the deck on his feet.
I'd like to see any of you do that
he cried, even before he had recovered
from the shock. I'd like to see YOU .
New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

the guests of Mrs. P. Churchill, of
Acker street.
Mrs. George Kendrick, Laurel ave-
nue., leaves this week for Livingston,
Mont.
Miss Amy Wilkinson will return next
week from New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jarrard, of Hud-
son, have returned to st. Paul and are
/ living on Kent street.
Mrs. T. F. Tanning is entertaining
Miss Elizabeth Tanning, of Fuller
street at Minnetonka.
Mrs. E. O'Connor, of Olive street. is
visiting in New York, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Brown
Miss Schwert, of Battle Creek, Col.
is the guest of Mrs. G. B. Hillman. lyle
hart street.
Miss Nellie Starkweather is at Lake
Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Tostevin, of Pine
street, have returned from months
visit at Red Rock.
Mrs. George H. Fairclough, of Kent
street, is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
French, of Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Long and Miss Olive Long, Car
roll street, are at Prior Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hayward, 473
Rondo street, are visiting in Duluth.
Harry Q. Kerr, Laurel avenue. is
visiting in Little Falls.
S. w. Raudenbush left Saturday
| night for New York and Boston.
Mrs. Edwin Weber and daughter
have left for Cincinnati, where they
Will reside in the future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
Washing Fine Laces.

: In washing fine laces have a strip of
hannel on which to haste the lace.
using care to have every point basted
down smoothly. Make a strong suds
with white soap and water. Dissolve
one teaspoonful of borax in half pint
OF boiling water and add it to two
quarts of the suds. When this LIQUID
is tepid lay the lace in it and let 1t
soak for ten hours or more. Then SOP
and squeeze the flannel, but do the
work carefully and gently; then
squeeze out all the suds and drop the
flannel in a bowl Of hot suds. Work
gently in this%water. Now rinse in
fresh water until the water looks clear.
possible.
Tack the flannel on clean board,
drawing 1t very tight in al directions.
See that every part OF the lace lies
smooth and that all the meshes are
open. When dry cut the basting
threads and draw them out very gent
ly. The lace may be tinted in the last
rinsing water, If the dead white is
not liked. If the lace is point or any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
DOWAGERS IN CONTROL
THIG Is THE AGE OF SUPREMACY
OF OLD WOMEN ~r.---
Men Under Thirty and Women Over
Forty Is the Combination Which
Now Rules in Domain of Society
Logical Reason for Wedding of May
and December.

This is the age of old women and
young men. BY old women we do not
mean women of the grandmother type.
Alas, the grandmother type is passing.
We refer, rather, to the athletic, mus
Cular creature of forty five, fifty, or
even more years, who sails her own
yacht and marrieS her sons chum.
"A woman is at her best at fifty"
wrote a French essayist the other day.
Doubtless he was insincere. Yet
what he wrote was concession to the
opinion of a society that is controlled
by the dowagers. Youth has become a
pursuit Society matrons are female
Ponce de Icons searching for the IA
bled fountain amid a bewildering
labyrinth of cold creams, massage and
physical culture.
But as old women have become fash
ionable young men have become pop
ular. They fill all the reserved chairs
of the nation, from the presidential
chair down No man is interesting
until he is past thirty-five," once wrote
a young woman novelist. Then she
married a young man of twenty-five.
Society is not as extreme as this in
consistent young woman. Yet inVaria-
bly, it admires the older man and Sc
lects the younger.
The condition of affairs explains the
marriages that from time to time have
given the world food for gossip. Young
Mr.. May now weds with well preserv-
ed Mrs. December. And what else can
you expect? Mrs. December rules in
the world of fashion. Mr.. May reigns
in the world of serious affairs. Mrs.
DEFENDERS crown never presses upon
an uneasy head. Therefore she retains
her youthful bloom so eong that her
age is forgotten in wonderment at her
preserva ton. Mr.. May, on the con-
trary, shows the strain of temporal
power. He looks more rnan his years.
st, after all, their wedding is only a
cause of wonderment to those who
know the facts, or, in other words, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
Increased Height of Women.

Why has the height of universal
woman increased?
Because in these modern times she
INDUCES in more vigorous exercise
than in previous decades. She goes
in for outdoor sports. She runs and
jumps. She goes into gymnastic train
ing, the same discipline as described
for her brothers. There was a time,
and not long ago, when girl kept her.
self out of extreme weather as much
as possible. Now she gets into suitable
clothing and plunges into snow, and
sleet and rain. She even ventures a
sturdy buffet with a gale. She rows
out on lake under a summer sky and
gets her face and arms tanned and
scorched by hot wind and sizzling sun
shine. She builds fine bone and mus
cles and warm blood for herself. No
wonder she is growing taller.
The girl or woman who is fashion,
able quite by herself, in the altogether,
is in huge luck, since she has buoy
ant health and splendid vitality.
But those others? The little woman
and she of the embonpoint? The little
woman is always satisfied because she
is cuddled and petted and is not ex-
pected to take on the rougher tasks
or to go ahead to wrestle with obstacles
and ugly peradventures. She of the
avoirdupois can get. rid of her super
huous weight through the physical
training that has made the universal
woman attain an increase in height.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
PERSONALS.

Miss Grace Shaw, Nof Crandon, Wis.
is visiting Miss Lillian Hartsten, of 255
harrington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Wolf are now max
ing trip of the Great Lakes, but will
return to St. Paul in August
Miss Emma Clark of Woodward ave-
nue., left last week for Duluth, and
later will leave for Canada.
Miss Theresa MulIery, Laurel avenue
returns this week from New York
after visit of three months.
Miss Ada Culinary, of Selby avenue
is visiting in Chicago.
c. L. EKluckholm and family, OF
Goodrich avenue, are spending the
summer at Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Raudenbush are
entertaining Mrs. ]. Clark, of Oshkosh
at Bald Eagle lake.
Mrs ]. f. Schadle, of the Aberdeen
will sail next week from New York for
visit to Europe.
Miss Edith Fryer, Kent street, will
leave tomorrow for a weeks visit in
Claremont, Iowa.
DR.. and Mrs. Leech, Laurel avenue
are entertaining guests from Texas.
Mrs. c. D. Strong, of Dayton avenue
is entertaining Mrs. l.. c. Childs, OF
Chicago.
Mrs. w. Griffith, of Chicago, and
Mrs. James DIETRICH, of Bismarck, are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

ask Bud Campbell, who turned sick
with the sight of her, or Airy Cook,
who has been driveling ever since he
saw her and won't go past the pond
in the daytime. They'll tell you she
looks just as 1 said she would look.
Il mind the first time she appeared
seventeen. years ago. You know the
place. The pool was originally an ice
pond on the Havemeyer estate. 1t Is
right on the edge of the marsh, and at
night, when the moon is up, tits a dis
NAL spot. I've wondered that the very
ghost itself is not afraid to be alone
there. believe she always waits any
way till some one comes to keep her
company-it's company she wants,
anyway.
Wen, Shanty McGrory and were walk
ing along. there one night late when of a
sudden we heard noise. 'Shanty,' says
I, let's into the woods with us. It's one
of them loafers from the clam beach
that's after u.s.. But with that he grabs
me by the arm. Look he says. And
/ there in the road stood the white lady,
rising seven feet high against the dark
of the marsh, and a Gainsborough hat
tilted over her white face.
"Shanty had grabbed my arm so hard
it hurt, and just then white rabbit ran
across the road and into hole in the
wall by the pond, We looked after the
rabbit, and when we looked back to the
lady she was gone. Then we went home.
Now you may not believe it, but the
next morning two boys found the dead
body of a man lying in the road by the
hole where the white rabbit ran in. And
he was covered with paris green, which
seemed to have been sprinkled all over
him, although he didn't die of the poison.
We never found out who the man was.
But 1 always said the white lady would
come again, and she has, as you'll find
if you ask Bud Campbell or Airy Cook.
They know her well.
Where can Mr.. Cook be found?
'Well, you'd better ask for Bryan
Gallagher You see he was a soldiers
cook in the Philippines. and the boys
called him Airy Cook But it's not likely
you'll meet him by the pond. Go to his
fathers house, Neil Gallagher is the old
mans name, and ask him to tell you the
story of the big tide
Bud Campbell was found raking hay
on the Huntington estate. He refused
to talk at first when asked to describe
the white lady He said the people in the
village were gwen stopping him and
demanding minute descriptions of the
ghost. For his part, he wished he had
never laid eyes on the thing. Finally,
however, he admitted that he thought
he had seen the white lady. She agreed
infinitely with Sergeant Wards descrip-
ton Of her. She was tall and white, and
she stood in the road about fifteen feet
away, He was naturally frightened, and
perhaps his gaze was not as steady as it
might have been. AT any rate, when he
looked again she was gone.
The pool is on the road that leads down
to Fort Schuyler, and at night it is in
truth a dismal place. Soldiers on the
way to the fort sometimes go down the
road late at night to Check" as they
Familiarity term the ceremony of taps.
But otherwise few pedestrians use it.
The Gallaghers hive just beyond thee pond
Old Mr.. Gallagher was found seated on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

of her guests, the Misses Freeman, of
Iowa City. In the afternoon she will
give an informal musical.
Mrs. Richard j. Quirk, of Selby
avenue, entertained twenty children in
honor of her niece, Florence Chase,
who celebrated yesterday her ninth
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Quirk was
assisted by Mrs. Leonard Chase, Miss
Fanny o'Brien and Miss Frances
w. L. Perkins will entertain the Per-
kins-Gibbs bridal party at dinner to-
morrow evening at the Aberdeen. The
guests will include Mr.. and Mrs. Fock-
Ter, of Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Peabody, of Dubuque; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Gerts, of Brainerd, and Miss
Peabody and Douglas Peabody, of Du-
buque.
Mrs. George w. Sisson, of Washing
ton, ID. c., was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. j. P. Frey, Arundel street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
Use More Water Power

Under the title white Coal" a
french paper gives an account of the
use made of water power in one of
the departments of France (Orne). 1t
appears that more than 10000 horse
power is utilized, in n establishments.
In 1880 the same establishments. used
only 3,480 horsepower. The lesson
from France is one to be needed in our
own country. where energy is wasted
IN a thousand streams. There need not
be a single steam engine in California,
for example, as the hydraulic energy
rs more than sufficient to do all the re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

Benjamin Constant in n this years Paris
salon, one Of which, is that of M. de
Blowitz, the famous, correspondent of
the London Times, ~
Florence Cowie,S of Syracuse, N. Y.
has the credit of being the first women
to have charge of a horse show, hav-
ing been chosen for the post in the
coming agricultural fair in that city.
remarkable old lady has died in
England in her one hundred and third
year. Mrs. Melville was born May 6,
1900, thus having lived in three CEN
turtles and under five, sovereigns.
A Rest Bath.
Take two cups of alcohol, one and
one-half cups of sea salt (obtainable
at any drug store) and two oInces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

This salad in plain English is made
from scraps and shreds and is a good
way to use the lettuce which is crisp.
but broken; the tomato that is firm,
but imperfectly shaped or any other
material whose blemish is in form, but
not in freshness. Wash the lettuce.
lay it in the folds of a piece of cheese
cloth, press gently to absorb the wa
ter that clings to it, even after being
shaken; then roll up tightly and shave
finely with knife sharp enough to
make clean cuts. Shake up the mass
of green shreds and pile on a salad
dish; sprinkle with French dressing.
Cut tomato in strips as fine as a match
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

of ''the fellows" were in TUFTS Office
for coffee. They gave their order, and
presently Willie shuffied in. bearing the
cups. One of the aen> noticed some
thing amiss, and remarked about it,:
why, Willie, you've got your finger
in my coffe." Willie looked down at
the finger in question, left it where it
was, and lifted the cup toward the ia
BILE. "Oh," said he, blandly, lit don't
matter. 1t amt hot."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

Court No. 8, Royal Ladies, gave a
reception last evening for new mem
bers at Elks hall. Early in the even
ing a secret session was held and a
large number initiated. The officers
conducted the ceremony under the di-
rection of Mrs f. w Jorden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
SOCIAL.

Mrs. A. T. Bigelow gives the second
in series of receptions this afternoon.
The Misses Martha and lima Schef-
fer, who are spending the summer in
St. Paul guests of their sister, Mrs.
W IMAM Hamm, viii be the guests of
honor Thursday afternoon of Mrs.
Franklin d. Hevener, of East Sixth
street, at a progressive euchre party.
Mrs. R. /. HoXsi of Western ave-
nue., gives a luncheon today in honor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
How to Make Toast.

Toast of the best quality can be
made only from sweet, light, well-bak-
ed bread, and no amount of toasting
will turn inferior bread, or bread that
is heavy and half-baked, into toast
that is digestible or fit to be eaten.
Toast of an excellent quality can al
ways be made by following these di-
rections.
Cut the bread in even slices, about
half an inch in thickness. Slightly
dry them in the oven or before the fire.
Put each slice on toasting fork or in
wire broiler, and hold it before or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

Mrs. A. E. Clark and Mrs. c. E. Fit
ner conducted the children's nesting
at the Auditorium on Sunday. The
boys and the girls have each started
bank in which they propose to put
penny each week that they have earn
ed. At the end of the season the chill
dren will decide how it is to be ex-
pended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

each OF spirits of camphor and spirits
OF ammonia. Pour all in quart bittle
and fill the bottle with hot water.
When cool use by saturating a sponge
with the mixture, after first shaking
the bottle well, and battle the entire
body. Use sufficiently to wet the body
we'll and dry with a towel, using
enough friction to somewhat redden
the skin. The bath will not onlyerdo
much toward removing the tSed feel
Ing but will prevent any STIFFNESS of
the joints which might come from the
unusual exercise. If one can take a
short nap after this exhiliarating~ bath
the benefits will be CORRESPONDENCE
greater.
Recipe forsIeed Tea.
Many who would enjoy a glass of
iced tea at luncheon and dinner do
not serve it, as they think it so ex-
penSiVe on account of the amount of
ice used in cooling 1T. It is not at all
necessary to pour hot tea on ice to
prepare this beVerage-in fact, it is
much. better when allowed to cool be-
fore icing 1t.
To make three pints of,iced tea put
four heaping teaspoonfuls of tea in a
large teapot; pour three pints of boil
ing water over the tea, and let it stand
in a hot place just five minutes; then
pour it off the grounds into a big
pitcher.
Cover the pitcher,@and when the tea
is cold stand it in the refrigerator and
leave it until luncheon or dinner time.
When ready to serve, add little chop
ped ice-it will not require much.
The tea should be made in the morn
ing if it is to be drunk at luncheon or
dinner. Iced tea with little waters of
cream cheese, or with little cakes,
is most welcome and refreshing in the
Afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
MATRIM ONIAL.

DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Bradley announce
the engagement of DR.. Don F. Fitz-
Gerald and theirs daughter, Miss Mary
Isabelle Bradley. The wedding will
take place in September.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

Mrs. w. c. Edwards, of Summit ave-
nue., will entertain the ladies of Ivan
hoe chapter, o. E. S., tomorrow after
noon from until o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

Mrs. Franklin B. Forster entertains
the Economy Luncheon club at lunch
con today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

Julia Mccarthy delegate to the ma
tional convention at Dubuque in Au-
gust. They will give a picnic at Wild
wood on Saturday, July 10, leaving
Cedar and Eighth streets at 10 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

Mrs. Hahn, of Charles street, will
entertain the Limited club tomorrow
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

quired work. A very small stream will
drive water wheel, and all the work
about a place can be done by small
motor. Cities can be lighted and the
work of manufactures performed by
larger plants. Railways can be operat-
ed by dynamos instead of steam, ETC.
What is true of California is, in a de-
gree, true of many other states of the
Union,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
RHEUMATISM.

DIR. RADWAY e. co.,
Ihave been a sufferer from rheumatism
for more than sig months. 1 could not
raise my hands to my head or put nv
hands behind me, or even take off nv
own shirt. Before 1 had finished three
fourths. of a bottle of Railways Ready
Relief I could use my arms as well as
ever. You can see have SUCH great faith
in your relief. Yours truly,
w. G. BAKER.
900i Julia St, New Orleans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

of the laces with raised designs, it will
be necessary to lift the raised work
with small pointed instrument.