davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
The MayAOwer.

IN the CLEAN and gloom Of the April
weather,
When the SHOWS have flown in the
brooklet's food,
And the showers and sunbeams sport to-
gether,
And the proud bough boasts of the baby
bud,
On the hillside brown where the dead
leaves linger,
In cracking layers all crimped and
curled,
She parts their folds with timid finger
And shyly peeps at the waking world.
The boisterous west wind flies to meet her
And halls her smile with gleeful shout;
The 'saplings lovingly bend to greet her,
And the Quickening grass blades CALL
"Come out!'
30 venturing forth with a dainty neatness,
in gown Of pink or In white arrayed.
6he comes once more with her simple
sweetness,
A modest, fair little pilgrim maid.
Her fragrant petals. their beauties show
ing.
Creep out to sprinkle the hill and dell,
Like showers of stars in the shadows
glowing
Or snowflakes blossoming where they
fell,
And the charmed wood leaps into joyous
blooming,
AS though 'twere touched by fairy's
ring,
And the glad earth scents In the rare
pertaining
The first sweet breath of the newborn
spring.
Joe Lincoln in Youths Companion
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
A Landscape.

Landscape.
Within sound Of the sea, ever murmurinR
low,
know quiet corner of Brittany olden.
Oh. thither would I fee while autumn
days are golden!
Dearest. with me would you go?
Great oak trees grow around, with years
heavily laden;
Dropping beeches are there, an ancient
mill is seen
And strea inlet whose clear waters are
tinged with green,
Like your eyes, my mermaiden!
A tomtit in the following branches each
morning
Shall sing for us his lay,
And the sea, night and day,
Shall sound through our duet of loves
pleasure and play,
With its deep note Of warning.
Helen Chisholm.
The auctioneer, then, in his labor began
And called out aloud as he held up a man:
"How much for a bachelor? Who wants
to buy?"
In twink every maiden responded.
"I-I!'
In short. at hugely extravagant price,
The bachelors all were sold off in a trice.
And forty old maidens-some younger
some older
Each lugged an old bachelor home on her
shoulder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

70 crags and peaks I'm with you once
again!
hold to you the hands you first beheld
To show they still are free. Methinks I
hear
A spirit in your echoes answer me
And bid your tenant welcome to his home
Again! o sacred forms, how proud you
look!
How high you lift your heads into the
sky!
How huge you are, how mighty and how
- free! 49,
~. 8. Knowles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
a HANDSOME
WALL MAP OF THE
STATES
OF AMERICA
with a MAP OF THE WORLD

on the reverse side.
This is the standard edition OF the Randi
mcNally Company for 1902. 1t is 44x6s inchs>
IN size. 1t is nicely mounted and clearly
printed, 1t contains some useful informa-
t1on In addition to the maps. Anyone de,
string good wall map for ready reference
can DO no better than secure this map. Will
be sent, postage or express paid, on receipe
of price.
Price $780,
Address, TRIBUNE PRINTING CO..
Willmar, MINI.
N. BIAS an inducement to our frienda to
secure new subscribers for our state edition
we make this offer: For fifty cents In cash
and one new cash subscriber to the staen
edition of the TRIBUNE we win send thu
above map, carriage paid; or, for two new,
cash subscribers we will send the map, car
rage paid, FREE. This refers to new sub,
scribers only. The same offer holds good to
county subscribers at the 81 so rate for thu
TwIcE-A-W EEK.TR1BuNE.
TRIBUNE PRINT NC co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
A Quiet Mind.

"A quiet Mind.
A quiet mind is more than peace:
1t holds within it each desire
And brings within life's barren space
Ideals to which all aspire.
4 quiet mind Is more than wealth;
1t buys what red gold never brings
A thankful heart for kindly health,
A generous love for lowly things.
A quiet mind is more than power;
1t conquers self. and empires bend
To him whose faith rejects the dover
OF subtle gifts the false gods send.
A quiet mind is more than fate;
Self prisoned, it hath travel fleet:
On it the futures will must wait,
And life storms unavailing beat.
And. more than all. quiet mind
That looks on chance and hope alike
And through the long years works to
find
The golden moment when to strike!
Charles w. Stevenson in Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
Sonx of Old Days.

SOnB VI O1U DAyUs
Here's song for the days. the heroic old
it}.e days
When the west tried the mettle Of reso-
lutte men,
haze
OF the mystery hiding the land from our
ken.
Here's a song for the heroes, the "cusses'
SO tough.
Who popped their great whips when the
ri schooners set sail
And sang their Wild songs. as their pipes
they would pun =
While pounding along ON the overland
trail. .>.
Not snap of the calloused old fingers
cared they ~ '.- ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

For the dangers awaiting them out on
the plains
A. they yelled at their bulls and went
rolling away
In the the a'<ali dust of the slow moving
Away through the pillows of Pickering
heat,
Upheld by a courage that never could
fail.
With laugh for the perils they knew
they would meet
While pounding along on the overland
Here's song for the lively old days that
are gone,
Are now but a blur upon memory's
page,
When the fastest of freight was by bull
And the fastest express was the lum-
bering stage.
The tourist who now in rare luxury rolls
In palace car over the glittering rail
Gives seldom a thought to the valiant old
Who pounded along on the overland
James Barton Adams in Denver Post.
Principal.
I cast pebble on the placid deep
And watched its ripples wide and fainter
sweep
Until the last vibration feebly died
Upon the bosom of the swelling tide
NOW, wise men say 1t only seemed no
more,
But rippled on and on to shore and shore
Across the echoing hills called aloud
And they gave answer to the faron cloud.
A moment, and the cloud sent back re-
frain
That. trembling. died upon the widening
plain.
But wise men say the sound. too faint to
hear,
Made vibrant earth's remotest atmos-
phere.
&c. we are pebbles cast upon the deep,
And voices on the winds that ceaseless
sweep.
How faint our ripples and how weak our
cry!
How soon they seem to fall; they never
die,
But on and on go ripping evermore
Until they reach the far unsighted shore:
Until they strike beyond the wind and
wave
The vast harmonic soul of him who gave,
Clarence Ousley in Boston Transcript
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

Whisper to My Love.
Ye whispering midnight breezes,
Where low my love lies sleeping,
Sigh to him. softly stealing;
Then down from your dark tresse0
Let kisses fall for me.
Ye whispering midnight breezes,
BY moonlit dreams revealing,
Gently stealing. half concealing,
Oh. speak my hidden passion!
Confess my love for me.
Helen Chisholm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
The Lord of the Manor Will Be Dispossessed
BY Count LEO TOlSToi

HE soil-common property" is the war cry of str;
ing, hopeful Russia.
Fifty years ago it was considered quite self e,
dent that one man owned another: Such was II
custom in Enrone Amor;oo A.: 81 A.. y,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
HORSE FOR
ROOSEVELT

CHEYENNE We. june Pres
ident Roosevelt and party took a
drive around the city this ufurnns
and AZ 10 o'eloek attended a bfoneho
busting show at the fair grounds
The president Vas presented with
$500 saddle horse and aecnutrrmeuts
when presented the horse hngit
ana bowed to his new master
NORTH PLATTE. sch June l.
President Roosevelt emerged rom
the Rocky Mountain country today
aud speeding across the plHlfa 81
Nebraska bsnina the fiuul stretch 81
hia long trans continental trio.
The only stop af consequence Is
scheduled FOR this place. where han
dfudn ~ visitors gathered early An
the day 60 hid the president vel
Humt.
The presidential special Wiil enter
Iowa early tomorrow morning AMI
hsfofc nishtfhu the Mississippi river
"a lil be- reached.
The following daY viii bee spent IN
Illinois and vii b. tho mut GaY Of
speech making fer the president
FROM Illinois the ran Co Washington
uiil be- made stfalsht through With
cut stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

THEATERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"A Wae Woman

"A Wise Woman
Such dwelling ful na "TlRaH Al
Iioy." followed last ulHht by A WiHt
/ WomHu." ought ~ hr nnuaraiiue e
every patient. Heifsreapyrlnn patron
" tho Grand. 10th pirccn would ID
q disgrace o. the ordinary DANCE hail
Rut variety thHatef combination. and
II On nothinE less than "a shame o.
take money fur such productions IA
"a house that makes boasts uf itNIhr
10 eater a. critical audiences "A
Wise Woman b. tho worst thfHu
that has been seen go any local u'RNs
house Tor lone time.
sporting lie"
Walter sanfard'a company played
O. "a crowded house last uiEhi when
the Initial production nf HuafunH
liff' was Eiten. Tho piece uaH aeil
HiakOd and tie aeeHlp effects we're
good The different parta were "a
rahly handled and thp audience aaa
generous IA It's arplnuse Whenever
risht fflumuhsd over Nilluiuy Tie
play viii be seen a. the Third Ave
nue All this week
The Little Minister"
Those who have seen Maudo Ad.
ANS aH Habhla aud Robert Edesau as
The Little Minister" VIII be dIaAps
pointed in the production 90 uarfie's
pretty little play as given ~ the tia
krr Thcbtcf company ht the Hfatfig
this week. In the first place Mi -
CuuntiuH b the fHir Egyptian all
through the play she D. never Lady
barbara. She is ncif-conaeiuua and
acts WITH little ftpnHe. aud lacks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
RECKLESS
SHOOTING
o
Woodland Park People ar.
ralgn N.G.W. Marksmen

Complaint was made Co the prose
cutting attorney thiH morning by
Geuret NuENa uH the target Hhoutz
0H hy che members az thr National
Guard at the range lust north Of
Woodland park At Nrisu told
Deputy hrusgeutiuH Attorney COM
ever that his life. the lives of his
family and those az hla nrishhots
Werr m Imminent danrer every
sunday while the shooting b. In
progress
Mr. itlggs house Be- on q direct
tine with the Wfeet TIC says huls
let's from tho rifles often miss the
target aud strike near his house In
hts yard and near the houses OF hts
ueighhorF.
Yesterday Nj briggs said that
hiio watkins uu road near his
hause several bullets came from the
ranEu and struck very neat him
Nj tonoNrr says that he will as
certain thr names Of the persons re-
srunsihie fur the abuse and. II l.iAs
sthie. u viii be- stopped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
White Gloves

For weddings, confirmation
and graduating days are here
in large assortments for
women and chiidren-Kid
Gloves. silk Gloves and Isle
Gloves-gloyes that you can
on at prices much less
than YOU expect to pay
At 400 a PAIR-ws show III,
best Glove tn America for the
money. It's a very fine quality
prime lamb hid. perfect fitting
with oFersean.
AT 30 A PAIR Our ~. & Co
Special Real Kid Glove il with.
out a peer. perfect Ia fit. perfect
In shape. perfect IN color. We
confidently commend these %
the ladies OF Seattle.
NUTE-Our new line OF Kaysefs
SIX Gloves has just arrived. and
We are nov ready 10 fin almost
every want In SILK and Ls,s
Gloves. black and white. at &c.
s5e and t1.25 a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

Nsude AahmH 'hufmiur uaiyete
ANA ,hudHka Himrlcity 'eef e All
snu De- unfortunately not ftilt faf lhe
pnit uf Tho little minister aud to see
= rtuppmH his. nialwart man o.
Ihht fole upailH the. effect ~ tha pas l.
Ar.in Alison does uut Fet away from
his own personality Doc De- Alison AID
not Gavin ulahaft MI Gleason. Who
WAS cast for the part ~ Thomas
WhnmWund. the Hhiof elder. was dis
miasrd frum the company laHi Thurs
day owing 10 "a Misunderstanding
with the management aud Pred
Mower stayed over another week ahd
played the part. MisH Palmer Mho
played the French maid yesterday
afternoon. VIE taken HuadE My Ut
'pftnr the performance aud Mics Won
Eiteuff played the part fietftiF last
night The Scotch dialect Waa too
much FOR the company william
bernard as Lord nintuui aud iieu-
nett Southland as Rob nHw we're art
Iafir IulfruEUtatlnuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

rider killed IA an accident during &
race at noatou. Saturday
gon Tcrreneia Sierra president u
Honduras, b. alill alivo. lie hHs
turned up h Nicaragua.
AND WOULDN'T YOU. Too
! really Wouldn like Go hc
The Ice man. new would Neu8
IA rather b. the fulier that
ilr brings the cold sun Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
NUS T PAY
ALMONY
Especial 10 The start

wAsiuNaToN. u. G. june l.
The supreme court today sustained
the Massachusetts supreme court In
holding that the bankruptcy 81 tfar-
acc. o. Dunhat did not relieve him -
liability from paying aiimuny "a hit
wife. l.nttie Dunbar. Dunbar is a
well known hotel man Of cine thnhti
and seattle. Several thousand dol
lore are involved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

LOWELL. Mass Juns i-The
mills this morning opened with p
very small percentage % non -uatun
textile workers The strikers are
perfectly orderly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

NOTICE gT STGCNIGLEEns'
MEETING.
Notice ~ hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders %
the Seattle Enbor Temple Association
viii be held at Carpenters hail. Ne.
z 1920 Fourth avenue. on Monday.
1une the sth. 1893. at o'clock p. m.
n. A. RUST.
Secretary and Manager.
May goth, 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

Portland - holding conEres
.ianai election today IN the first diss
trlet.
How sensible the president always
- Dispatches saY he spent little
time IN Cheyenne
The loss q life tu The earthquake
IN Asiatic Turkey = given Officially
as $50 FIRST reported a. over Ap0o.
Lewis Mayhew. prominent What
eon business man. fell into the hai
and vas drowned
Policemen ali Say that sunday =
usually a day 81 arrest
Paris capitalists are IN the city On
their way north. They are going te
make Meme ditch bigger.
-. s.ls.. ...as.. ees.,s..sa s,la
ta PARIS IN that at the end q the
trip thu purter weuld have all the
money on the train.
Dreyfus y again writing letters
about his affair. denying the
charges % treason preferred ~ Gem
sfai ZnTiindem
The last words - Mar o'Rsit. the
French novelist. we're Il don't ike
the stss q changing nay ka, feF =
hR1os
Russian embassy AZ Coustantiaople
- constantly guarded b. a force q
10 soidiefu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

Anethsr man writes us that ne get
married because ~ waited Gem
pany. Now he has company All the
time. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
= = a = q = ns nEEs =
STAR DUST:

This b. m, asanth q briass. huge.
foses and races.
Police again called IN Paris t. stop
auti-elrrical outbreak
Bulgarian rrvoiutionista threaten
e. Unrest clties with the plague
bactit
Peace has been restored IA the
tiskub district bY tst hsplshmrnt nf
leo Albanian chiefs
Science viii simply b. hsinunded
ta learn that there j. slant nkeles
ton ~ "Elvphua Tie MctinuisH ar
something like that up in AiaHsa
that nobody ever heard % bcguFu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
Bridal veilinss and
Chiffons

A new assortment Of fine Ma
Bridal and Confirmation Vets
fun yards wide. .n round snd
square mesb@s. very finest qaai.
titles 10 select fromi prices rang.
ing at ....................
65e. 75e. soc. 0se and sl.lD
White Chiffon and Mousssllne AZ
Sole. full e. inches vice, very
sheer qualities 70 choose from
suita lie for bridal and confirms,
ton wells. prices ranging from
per yard soc, Use ana 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

wHoLEaALE PRICES
ffhsse rriess are 10 aaY tiiysf "a qaanz
titis= ffiers 90 small par, hascs kssHsas
- fsf eFHi. hiahsra
Provisions
Ffsth Msat=Tus beef sse fsf -
steer tsst y - =. matiets SO psf ~
re,s ioss ~ 2 sssl sgiss - y
tfas tsihss. ffsah. fzae
Vegetables
"a, ha'ssst sta,sss az. ss,'s % eseie o -
salrs q io - 50. tassslas.' SEQ fsf
taasAsi .auHaausf. e = psF Dose sza=
tsaEn taa Sc set fhahafb. IMueNsT f4H
a.. uaiife aspaHakias a ~ ~ ia ezH4
isstaiA Hfvst PEA . - fsf 30 a4ilxs T.
2 s.gl.4 hsaa. - ~ ln casaelts.fs
e se.ai,a si.sse ias Fsf s~t. sffsa tes
Green Fsult etc.
California stfastsfFtss Iigi - ~ srsfs.
80. ,,',s - - s,s,s sa,'y, So -
,a.itef.s.s shfffiss #hiaxs fsoosi % ~h4is.
:, go ::,, :. g. ,sseel - =, - s..as...
- tsssy. Il sosta \ e.ssS.s 4 80
q = 49, bgeeh efaas trust o. seats %
Butter. CHEESE. Esas. Poultry
fastss : wsshiastss sssamssi-s. sss
-. ff.ss rsasA sssis rst az. ~.
sHu. t1s
eiss.s-ssatiss xssAsaasau. fun sfssaa.
- hfatufKsf ifn rstss tfiek tsu =.
fuaitrY iirssssa taHasFa xzD9ts nHs
ssna taeige Hss aHHAa a. tf~ss~t TO-.
hFrinx shlessna. y zA9s = 80 aas.
Hay. Grain and Feed
oz;s. - % 80 tans t4rtsF. 81 nc -
ten. wheat tie = ton chpu s. sesf
= - - tee hEaa. ~ 20 - fea. sherss.
SO 80 taas alf aaas 80 a. - $50
Haafsfa W asHtuEHHa untafhFI - -
fasisfu 81 asfitHsfaH saiaiseesea tlsfut g.
tzaso raHfafuta hsN tia - go taH
eaitfafuia aifatfs. 8ia - ~ can.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
=. .s~~ss 49,. "a. Ss- .ss>ts.
Eaius4H. tFslERt asEasH - IN sHE $50 n
tais atYl
HAY ard Grain
Eastern wssssaEsaa tinrrthy. 80 90
= - 80 Tee safalss So - ~ Zoe aats
80 "a - So tsfisH - ~ 80 cen ~Hs4t.
- ~ ~ faa asaH - - ~ 80 shafts
81 - p~r tsu. uiztiass. - 80 - - -
tsa.
Esas, Poultry and Livestock
npdnr rhirsens. o. s.0aM ~ aas
s&as. tth Ettz 80 - i've aufas ~ 80
saattaa. rffaN4g 80 H. tfesssf hasN =
- shairr 800 aass Is faat 49, 80 II
steers. 81 49, ta4tAH - lh calves. e
raa4ft4a "a TT #H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

Oats $500 per ton barley. $500 per
T ton; wheat t27mzs ton, chgp, fzb096f
T - 90 per ton. brau. f2i 90 Der ton. shorts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

100 INDIA LINEN. DC Eeafiy
t.0o0 yards Of white India Linen.
~ inches wide. should be lori
special. a yard .t,.t.tst.ts.sss Do
toe WHITE OXFORD. 3De Near
~ 1900 yards ~ this very pupu-
lar Waake. which H. sometimes
called Haskell Cloth. u iH mercer
izrd IA the yarn, which iuHurea a
permanent iuHter. good value o.
Doc. special "a yard 4s.s.s=.4 jDe
SILK DOTTED MoUAHEtfN n
DE HofE. 3Do- Plain White
Mouraelne De Sole. embroidered
with pure elk doth~a beautiful
sheer and silky fabric. worth bor
special. a Yafi ............... JDe
50c WHITE oH0ANpfE, zoe
About 600 yards 81 fine. sheer
white OfFandie. 70 inches vide.
worth aar special n yard 58e
MisHcEHfZED DAMAskH. aOe-
A fine assortment Of beautiful
ana striking designs Ia this new
and popular wasting. splendid
value. Il yard .sstst..tsss.. 4oe
WHITE NOVELTIES. i2sae-
Nearly 100 different WeHves and
NtvieH Ia white Fanciea. worth
fHom tbc up 10 25c. can be found
on this large table near the Do
nestle aisle, Tuesday morning
at. a yard .......4...s44s.s 1ZtAe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

Russian embassy AZ constantiaopls
- constantly guarded b. a force If
80 soidisfu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

ezss. - % so tea t4risF. 81 nc -
ten. wheat tie ton thuu s. sasH
- 20 80 taa a4f Hass 80 a. - So
Hasfsfa MafsfusHan fIHiafHH. - -
fastffu 81 4sfiiHHfaH sasai Feeeea ttasat 81
tsase canssfsia ~ sieee 80 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

No man en- be tn
real boss q IN
shep tiii tn ether
fellows eaii him tn
*olsi man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
White and Cream Silks

The season for White and
Cream Silks finds US pre-
pared with our usual fore
thought. with an array OF
bargains secured by shrewd
buying. enabling us 10 under
sell on every yard. Buy now
for graduating and June we'd
ding dresses.
Finch China and japanese Silks.
In white and cream ..sss..ss....
..........4. soc, 7Se and 800
Finch AL SILK Psau de Crepe. IN
white and cream. ut. ..sss. 90
1s-ineh All silk Taffeta. In white
and cream. st....t..s.s..s 90
is-inch Plain white Satin. at. zoe
is-ineh Plain white and Cream
rHtinsz At sss..-+...s.sssssssss boc
1i-inch White and Cream Peau de
sole. all silk, at....-...s.ss.s. a5c
2i-inch white and Cream Duchess
hatih sst,st.ss.s .+.-ss.fs ti.<o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

The hast words - Max O'Reli. the
French novelist. we're u don't like
ths .tss * changing my bat faF =
hRlo'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

Eastern wssasaasea tirIrthy. 80 90
= ~ go Tee safslss. So 80 - Zoe eats
50 a. ~ taHi tafisH 80 ~ 80 cen ~Hs4t
- ~ ~ faH eseH tsaep ~ - shaFts
81 - gsr tsn. sHizfHass. 81 80 - - -
tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

Dreyfus Il again writing letters
about his affair. denying the
charges 81 treason preferred ~ Gen.
efal ZnTiindem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

TN. = N, a'outh Of brides huge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
FOR BRIDES AND
GRADUATES

splendid showing fine White Fabrics both the plain and The fine
the mddma ber commission
emil
and1
mul
oxo fds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

- inch BLACK III iSool ca,msl uair
Chez lot aups -.ar texture. regular
1tr value black sale price hDe
a inch All wuai niack NhaFkHhin
SuitinK sifh Iustrf finish. spisH=
ana Tor suits and SKIRTS. q -
value bisek sale price e1.1e
Imported Eaaiish bradford Cord
~ sicilHae. with fine white hair
lines, ore q the most stylish
psW NeaFss. q % value. hlAnh
sale price .4.s..... e1.15
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-19
Odd Things Sold In New York,

Drinking water is sold by the barrel
to tramp steamers. sailing vessels and
pilot boats.
Kisses may be bought occasionally al
church fairs.
Reduced gentlewOmen sell their So
cial influence. acquaintanceship and
knowledge Of good manners in the
guise Of chaperons.
SuperstitiOus persons buy relics of
prisoners condemned to death, and alb
normally curious persons buy personal
belongings of notorious prisoners from
jail employees.
AstrOlogers and fortune tellers sell
rabbits feet, madstones and moon
stones.
Hairdressers and ladies' maids are
frequently offered money for locks of
hair from the heads of famous society
beauties and popular actresses.
The big hotels sell unspoiled scraps of
food to cheap restaurants.
Florists sell four leaf clover for good
luck.-New York Press