davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

able 10 a woman II there Is some variation IN tne
periods OF his Homecoming !,
Certain il is that any woman VINO mas WlestiCu
with the servant question for a whole year NaO
has thought up one thousand and ninety-nVe reeu-
lar meals and several hundred irregular ones wy
has had to cater fastdious appetites on llICH
lunch basis OF expenditure. that woman WltIou'
doubt has earned a vacation from servants; agpe
tiles and eaters of meals. and al OF these VIII LaA
he better IL the vacation IL taken -, --.
''T-ninterrupted matTtUouy can hecone tre q
est bore on earth In six months man mas ~ ~.
his wife pretty much everything he knows tcat ne
has anv Intention telling her, and has ilstened
TO her opinion on every subject under tne SUI
times without number. and the best thing tnley
both can do go foraging for three months Ior
sonetbiug new to think and talk about, ana give
absence a chance to make the heart STOW IoIlueI.
If peoDIe were married only three days IN the week
instead Cf seven there would be fewer divorces
ssSornaEodv SAYS that the reason many a man =
able 10 endure mis- home is that he has the business
dav resnite from 70 to brace him up, ana tnat we
insane asvlums are OverCrOwded with women
married women. simply because theIT IT, it's IA
crar7.ned full Of the people. pre1udlces ana
points Of view day after day. e.. III a..
The summer hegira IS distinctly q nIst ala 20
domestic peace This is possibly not the conveu-
tional vacation point o. view but 1t IS
ABLY one that cOumends Itself 10 the seeker AFTER
things harmonious well AZ the student OF soclot-
oZv At east 10 behOoves the horneua Ser 20 Coll-
slider the vacation recipe as cure tcr the donesJ
distemper that later seems 70 attack 'Hs
average family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

FASHIONS IN SPEECH.
''No one saws ladies' or gentlemen nowadays,
Sarah" said Aunt Betty Modsh TO her countrybred
niece. whom she was endeavorfng form
the approved lines Of the fashiOnabl type Of her
world. before presenting her 10 society. We are
men and women now, Dieu merci! and II sounds
like a servant 10 speak OF people in any other
way. And Tor heavens sake. child" continued her
up-to-date mentor never let me hear you use that
dreadful word genteel again heard you say that
something looked genteel and ladylike yesterday.
end ] nearly fantedr'
Gran" who was knitting feocy mass OF white
shetland wool into soft dainty little baby's gar
mcuts looked up CuiZzicaly-
Yes. Sarah" she said, it is quite true; there
ladies IN the old acceptatiOn OF the term,
left iE these modern times. They like old lace
and lavender. and belong TO a bygOne age. The
delicacy and refinement, the purity q speech and
manners the sweet prulness which laid an embargo
on olerfree speech the dignity OF demeanoT. and
the graciousness Of courteous department. which
We used TO consider indicative Of q lady are all
Cld-fashioned. and. OF course. must not be cult
waited The gentlemen. too your Aunt Betty
saws. have disappeared Chivalry IS quite obsolete
courtly manners considered ridiculous and
@ think that Tom. Dick and Harry whom you
will meet when you go out. need fear 20 have the
OlGtine appellatlon applied 10 them
Betty MOdish laughed good naturally. Mother
S. severe" she said. but / dare say she is right.
Society lost a good deal and rather lowered her
standard when she eliminated the titles OF lady and
gentleman, but, all the same. sou have TO be in
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
A MACEpOINE SALAD.

One cup OF green peas. boiled and cold. ard tns
same OF string beans cut into haIf-lnch lengths.
well cooked and suffered 20 get cold One cup OF
celery cut n inch lengths One-half cup OF boiled
carrots cut into tiny dice. also cold, cup 81
I'd beets boiled and cut into small dice. Leave
all these ingredients IN the icebOX until chilled AID
sttR. Have ready chilled glass or silver bowls
shallow one Is best-heap the beets IN the centre
arranze next 10 tEsm ring OF celery dice. then
the beans next the carrots. lastly the paas-aI
forming a mound. Pour this good French
dressing garnish with a wreath Of uasturrIum
blooms a bout the base. and the Ice until
needed Pass II you like. "A mayonnaise dressing
with H. The true salad lover will. however prefer
the French dressing alone. 1t is beautiful salad
and easily made If YOU cannot get celery IN sum
mer substitute boiled cut trom the coo 20
make the white ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

With the folds marked -. bringing the needle out
al the FIRST and passing Il down underneath 10
number g. and Joining 81 AGAIN with the stitch
90 on the first fold, then passing the needle
under the . number l. taking the stitch 10 the
opposite 4 afterward going up in the same way
20 SIS. then So and
The whole principle is first 20 keep equal dis
tances. which il easy 10 DO with the eve when the
folds creased evenly. and secondly. preserve
the elasticity which renders shocking so pretty
and desirable ly always following the fold on the
wrong side when taking upward a down wa "a
stitch n as sometimes happens this is impracti-
where Il s. caught together and cut OF I hope
/ have been able 10 make this plain 20 you and
that you will try shocking those little aprons
with red cotton. or white, II you prefer. for when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
4 rPrr~Y PFnspRFAD-

substantial. pretty bedspread that Will launder
easily ana last Tor years. may boz made lbs first
purchasing "a hemsiitche5 linen sheet ana mum
49, ~ SQUARES u ggpur- lace. Basic these at
irregular intervals the wrong side OF the spread,
tnd then cut away the linen above IT, turn down
In edges and over Un TIE edge OF me
l.ce and then. with meTCeTiZed linen floss, feather
ftlfch a border. Vow. with very sharp pencil
lightly running design 81 either SCrOilWOrk
or q floral vine connecting tte squares together,
working 81 aftcrNara iu HarnlHg stitch with the
,nercerized floss a spread made in this way viii
take a very short time 20 90 and viii have a very
q Eject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
A ERrIT SALAD

Pare four juicy. sweet oranges. peel oI every 30
OF the white inner skin from the fruit 70 inclose%
pull the lobes apart and cut each into four ptecss
Scald a cupfuI OF English walnut kernels. strS
away the bitter skin and let the kernels set an
and cold Mix with the bits of orange, set on =
Ice for an hour. heap IN a glass salad ash Anss
with crisp lettuce and cover with a good mayo
naise dressing. Some consider a tablespoonful 9i
celery into small pieces an improvement TO tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
sMocKINa ~ CHILpREN,s CLorHEs

Smoking IS one OF the prettiest decorations
possible for children's frocks and aprons. and is
equally appropriate FOR cotton suits and shirts
forever"
But il Is difficult 90 learn how 20 do it,
said the mother OF youthful family. who took
great pleasure IN making little garments. Il have
puzzled over the directions given in art books for
the English method and the American method and
they all seem 20 me hopelesslv complicated
I felt that way myself at first," said the friend
who had suggested the shocking OF some new
aprons. Il puzzled the different directions
I'm vain and finally gave Il up. One day. however
] sat down with a bit OF cambric and some linen
floss. and invented a method Of nv own which
was perfectly simple and worked satisfa ctorily.
VIII Try 10 explain Il TO you. / first creased my
muslin in vertical lines about a third OF an inch
apart. then. beginning the left hand side
. caught TWO OF the creased folds marked IL in the
diagram together Al the edge with two three
over and over stitches. Then. passing the needle
under the second fold ] brought Il out a third
. Of an inch below, and repeated the stitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
HOT POTATO SALAD.

Put into a irving pan one-tOurth o. pound %
bacon cut into dice when hight brown take out and
sauts IN the fat a small onion fine. Add
nalf much vinegar fat. a few grains Of salt
and cayenne and One-half much hot stock as
vinegar Have ready the potatoes boiled in skins
Remove the skins and slice hot into the irving pan
enough 70 take rP the liquid Add the diced bacon.
f1as 81 ar md or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
TO EXCEL IN "HoUsEMoTHERHooD
Marion Harland Points Out the Straight and
Narrow Path to the Domestic As2irant

Marion HarIand has often laid the American
housewife under obligations ~ her wise advice
o- domestic matters her sensible and appetizing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

stand ir cold water half an hour. Bon IN sailed
water twenty minutes and then put in cold water
again for a few minutes harden TO cuptUl
OF minced sweethreads add che cupfu- % diced
celery and One-half cupful Of chopped nuts Cover
well with mayoEnaise dressing. % which some
whipped cream has been added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
TnMATO I'D CORN SALAD.

Pour boiling water over large. smooth tomatoes
20 loosen the skins and set ice. When perfectly
cold. gOuge out the centre OF each tomato with
a spoon. and III the cavity with boiled corn cut
from the cob and left to get perfectly cold: then
mix with mayonnaise dressing Arrange the tona-
toes a chilled platter lined with lettuce and
leave ice until wanted Pass more mayCnnaise
with the salad.
swEETBREADs WITH CELERY SALAD
(COntributeG)
Wash the sweetoreads thoroughly and let them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

you have once Learned how to do 10 you will md
II is the quickest and prettiest way 10 ornament
chfIdrenS clothes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
DReTTV lHlNuS
IOWGAE
szs@Sssz;7zzz--szsSzS - s.

The "multcolored idea" extends even to gloves
this wear Kids come In all the cloth shades. win
bindings and stitchngs OF the brightest colOrS
Plush tops and velvet underbrims VIII % nS
qIently seen in the stylish winter hats.
Persian lamb trimming OF IustrOus fibre SIX y
one OF the important accessories Of the season IL
comes In gallOops OF various widths and applquss
of different forms which. however are invariably
edged with plain novelty fore braid Tness
VIII be much useI both I'm millinery and dress
trimming. as Will also wool embrOderies on chino.
or taueta IN Oriental or pompadour "o-or!lSs -.
cloth cut work in two COlOTs. outlined m black a.
white or pOngee COOred silk cord G1rurures OK
wool embroidery IN multiCOlOrs. with fringe 0fnA
ments and bangles, are attractive novelties.
Guns the centre OF interest In the Sleeve ms
this season Otherwise there is no radical d.
parture in outline or architecture The oasgy
pun. which is slightly diminished by means o.
cores. has been shifted somewhat more toward the
elbow. But the Cuf OF the those specimens
especially which adorn the more dressy cos, lIles
different IN the history OF dress and are nde
glowing tributes 20 the ingenuity ~ the sar'ofiA
artist
There IS tendency toward striking eccentrie-
ties IN fail models says "rollettes" They a'
graceful. smart and novel BIT the differences III
cut are slight and the chicneSs consists rather IN
the sharing OF adjuncts and disposition or tim.
ming The eve has gradually become accustorney
70 an increased length OF shoulder ana luhess -
skirt In the fashionable silhouette, anu inc iot.
ing OF the pOuched blouse by fitted fronts has 49,
too gradual for the result 20 appear redly s'tl-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

The "multicolored idea extends even TO gloves
this wear Kids come In all the cloth shades. win
bindings and stitchings OF the brightest colOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

Plush tops and velvet underbrims vii % Do
qIently seen In the stylish winter hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
Some Gays Of the SOorfd.

nized in the near future and explained with many
other things that puzzle Is"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

U0MeH'S Sf0chiR2S-
&c or 3pair for 25c. Base
mcntl.
Plain black cotton, excel
lent quality for this small
price.
l2Hc. BASEMENT.
Black cotton, plain, all
black and with both I'm
bleached soles and feet; also
open-worked black cotton.
Only here at this small price
lSc or 3 pair for SOC.
Main Aisle.
Imported regular made
cotton stockings; plain
black, black with unbleached
soles; ribbed black, and
black with embroidered
clocks. Csc values.
zoe. Main Aisle.
Several styles of pretty
open-worked black Isle.
Csc. Main Aisle.
Open-worked black Isle,
ribbed black Isle and en-
broidered black cotton. 3sc
value anywhere but here.
37hc. Main Aisle).
Open-worked black Isle.
Soc value.
ChildapN'S sf0CkiN.gS-
SC for sizes 6 to z; &c for
sizes ~ to 9. (BaSement).
Rib = SEX s..t9u, sold
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

SOC. The whole assortment may be seen
at glance.
Shirts, 81 and 81. SO
At Market street new lines of fancy
shirts, plain or pleated, in unequaled
values at 81.
At Chestnut street some new and striking
combination shirts at $1.50-solid madras
body, corded bosom and cuffs.
Linen (both saaes) Collars, 121ac
Full stocks now of those famous collars
at both ends of store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

for l2hc at many stores.
l2hc all sizes. base.
ment).
Ribbedblack cotton. Here
only at this price.
mems socks
12Kc. Market street,.
Open-worked black cot
ton, fancy woven black cot
ton, black cotton with I'M
bleached soles, plain black
cotton. Here only at this
small price.
lSc or 3pair for Soc. Mar
ket street,.
Open-worked black Isle,
open-worked and embroid-
cred black Isle, embroid-
cred black cotton, ribbed
tan cotton. 25c value.
Csc. Market street,.
Open-worked black and
colored Isle and embroid-
cred black cotton, 37hc
value.
W0meR'S 9eStS-
&c or 3 for zoe. (Base-
ment).
Ribbed white cotton low
neck vests. Seconds OF
PIC sorts.
15c. (Basement),
Ribbed white Isle low
neck vests. Seconds Of 25c
s9rts,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
The Best
Golf Clubs
Tnat Are Made

onds" may have been condemned because
of trifing defects, but if they have no
name you don't know whose seconds they
are
All the clubs here have good makers
names on them, and carry with them be-
sides our own guarantee. We have a
socket club at So, but we are not willing
to put forward unmarked clubs as first class.
A larger variety of clubs here than ever
before at the opening of any season. All
the best makers are represented by their
best productions, and yet the clubs are at
modest prices-those which good store
keeping has secured.
J. H. Taylor socket drivers and brassles 81.
B. g. |. socket drivers and brasses, So.
Slazenger screw socket drivers and brasses, S225
Nickels socket drivers and brassies, S2.25.
Alec Finday socket drivers and braSsieS $3.50
Irons, of many makes Sl.50 to So.
Our celebrated Aberdeen line of wooden iron clubs
75c each.
Haskell balls Sc a dozen.
Spaldng Wizard balls, Sc dozen.
Kempsha balls, Sc dozen.
Remade Haskell balls, $3.50 dozen.
Caddy bags 75c to SIS.
Full lines of field supplies for golf
courses, in every variety-and we lay out
golf courses for clubs or individuals.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
(Arcade}
Hosiery for
Women and Children
Women's Vests
Mems socks

priced lots are in the basement hosiery
store; others on Main Aisle counter;
mems goods at the Market street regular
counter.
There are very large number of good
things included this morning, some of
which were picked up in buying regular
stock; several are seconds, the output of
an excellent MILL almost equal to firsts for
service; one lot is wholesalers clear-up.
Opportunities like these are likely to be
very rare this year because of advances in
the yarns that are used. The present is a
particularly good buying-time for this sea-
son and the variety is very unusually ex-
tensive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
Women's Wraps
for Easter at
the Shore

1t may he RAINY.
Best way is to go prepared for both.
For the SHnSh1Ny day we can fit you out
with all manner of little short wraps in
light colors, to wear over light cloth gowns.
They come from abroad, and were made
by people who knew that dress sleeves
would be large and bodces would blouse
this spring-so they are loose and COM
Portable in every way.
White broadcoth coats, 49, $50, s35, s45 up to SIS
White tan etamine coats $22 up to $50.
Pongee coats $50 to 500.
Silk coats-back light coors. So SIS, $40. s22 up
to $35.
For the rainy day we have beautiful silk
rain-coats from Paris-white, red, tan, blue,
green, black-any color you want. Cra-
venetted to keep your gown safe from
showers. $40, $25, $28 up to $35.
Rain-coats of cravenette, SIS to $50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

Derdys are in the spring shapes, good
heights of crown and widths of brim: black
So to SIS; and the handsome new, rich
browns, So and $3.50.
Soft hats in every variety, black, pearl
and tan, to suit all tastes as we'll as faces
So and upwards. The Lynn is taking
strongly with young men.
Child,en's cloth and straw hats in every sort.
Caps, SOC to 81.
Tams," SOC to $2.5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
Stearns
Continental
Continent
Bicycles

Bicycles I pio,.,. Wins Lung ~ SCI e.
present demands, and
the weather and roads are each week be-
coming more inviting.
Tile Lcadcr this spring is Mr ,Stea,uS--it
used to be called the "iTelow Fellow" and
enjoyed a deserved high reputation.
thoroughly first rate machine, fully equal to
the good name it had; here only in Philadelphia
makers-20 % and 24-inch frames, mems pat
terms only, yellow and black, Hartford II tires,
$35 The yellow Fellow is good bicycle in
vestment and the rider will get service and salts
faction along with easy running.
Tie Continental is a known and satisfac-
tory wheel, of which we have sold over
$4,000
Mems 20 and 24-inch and women's 20 and %
inch frames, Wanamaker Continental tires, sci
The Continents SIS instead of SIG.
A wheel we have carried for years; has been
entirely satisfactory to a host of riders; mems
and women's patterns 20, % and 24nch frames,
Roadster tires SIS
IN01yoao coaster brake on any wheel, SIS
extra.
A limited number of Rodman wheels,
S12.5O-as long as the lot lasts.
A full supply of bicycle sundries of every
description, Juniper street side, the Post
office.
Bicycle repairs, basement, near Juniper and
Market streets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
Very Handsome
Plated-Ware
for the Table

nothing that was not
prove, nor anything
price range we had d
Rogers KNEES,
Forks, Spoons, Etc.
Dessert spoons, $3.50 doz.
Table spoons, $l.70 dozen.
Dessert forks, $3.50 dozen.
Dinner forks, $l.70 dozen.
Oyster forks, SIPS dozen.
Oyster ladies, 81 each.
Soup ladies, SIPS each.
Asparagus forks, s1.35 ca.
Fish forks, s5c each.
Macaroni forks, 81 each.
Cracker spoons, ST each,
Pea spoons, 81 each.
Cheese scoops, Csc each.
Crumb knives ST each.
Berry spoons, Csc each.
Butter knives, Csc each.
Fish knives, s5c and 81 ca.
Sugar tongs, Csc each.
Triple plated dessert
knives, SIPS dozen.
Triple plated dinner
knives, $2,Io dozen,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
Girls Tailored
Suits of Wolfe

in the pretty girlish lines and the good
tailoring.
The blouses may be worn with any kind
of gown, for aren't they exactly like the
new separate spring jackets of wolfe and
etamine that are just beginning to come.
The blouse is peated and atshaped piece put around
the neck to take the place of standup collar band
backandwhite braid down each side of the front forms
tiny vest Over the hips two little skirts and in the
back two long tabs The sleeves very full and gath
cred into narrow cuff.
The skirt is pleated all the way around and the
full skned-the blue with changeable blue and blac:
silk the black with plain black taeta H. l6 and -
$3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

| Our preparations
for the annual spring
sale of silved-plated
ware began long
ago. We accepted
If the quality we APP
that was above the
termined upon,
QHad'Wble
SzlVer-PIafed Ware
Tea sets. 5 pieces, 50
$3.50.
Coffee sets. : pieces, s..
Tea kettles, 81, $3.50.
Coffee pots, $l.75, So.
Cream pitchers, 81.
Sugar bowls, 81.
Wine coolers, $4,25, $4.T',
Spoon holders, 81.
Cake baskets, $3.50, SO,
Ice pitchers, porcelain
lined, S4.75, Sc,
Soup tureens, S3,75, $3.50.
Casters. $1.75.
Water pitchers, SITS, S3.25.
Bread trays, sl.35.
Lavatory sets, 3 pieces,
S2.50.
Smoking sets, $3.50, S3.75.
Table mirrors, So.
Candlesticks, SIPS.
Palm pots, with growing
palms, 85c.
Candelabra, s. 50, s., S3.s9.
Serving trays. s..V5, s..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
Mems and Women's Shoes, S.
( Market and Thirteenth)

All our shiny leather shoes and OK
fords in this SIS grade (and shiny shoes
are most in favor this spring. are made
by manufacturers whose patent leather
shoes ara sold nowhere else for less
than $G-and thousands of them are
sold in the best shoe stores in the
country for Sc.
40 styles at S. in women's shoes and
oxfords, in all feathers.
20 styles at S. in mems shoes and oxfords.
Still finer shoes for women up to 3d. for
men up to 81.
An exclusive shop for women's
bench-nade shoes ready to wear lust
off the Main Aisle, Market street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
Center of store
Center of store
Wrist Bags for The latest thing
Easter Presents rom farls: antelope

~ skin, soft as velvet;
studded with the hardest thing on earth
cut steel. The contrast of the shmmering
metal on the soft dull surface of the leather
is eXquisitely beautiful.
Three shapes, in black, gray and tan; and
profusion of designs such as cannot be seen
anywhere else outside of Paris. The bags are
silk-lined. Prices all the way from Sc to 500.
Wrist-bags of a less expensive kind, made in
Germany, and only opened few days ago; at
$3.50, $3.50 and 81. All are of real seal in va
rety of colors, the majority of which cannot be
duplicated elsewhere.
The $3.50 kind have two compartments.
The S350 kind have change in leather to match
The 81 kind have shaped frames and secret COM
partments.
4 daring no0elty
is small purse about five inches by two with
solid gun-metal cover and gunmetal chain, SINH
lar to those on wrist bags. It's quite startling
in it's departure from convention. The price
$3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

everyday and business wear,
Derbys or soft hats as you
choose.
The out-go of silk hats this
week indicates thoughts for
Easter Day. We have a fine
assortment, gathered for the
occasion, made on the most
fashionable blocks, at S., Sc
and S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
Women
Imported Suits

Easter.
The suits Of wolfe and ctamine are made
on silk foundations; the broadcloths are
made without Innings, to be as light in
weight as possible.
Like most of the coats that come from
abroad this spring, the greatest part of the
jackets is made loose. The skirts are laid
in pleats stitched down tight around the
top and left haring at the bottom
Wolfe and etannc, $33 to $8S.
Broadcloth, SIS TO $125.
By our system of careful buying from
the German tailors who copy Paris designs,
we have all the best ideas of Paquin,
Francis and Doeuillet in these suits-the
same ideas that in the original gowns cost
thousands of francs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
(See locations below
4 Serial Story
CHAPTER III

T. v ry IN a n
wants a new scarf
on Easter even if
it is only a fresh
black one like his
I, fracban -, b;e