davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-07

lie Your Trade.
JoHNsoNs......
HARNESS MAKES THE
LOAD LIGHT.
POS West Main Street.
:. :. !. !. = :. !. = = = = = !. : 1
A. F. JONES.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
GROCERIES And FEED.
33t West Main Street.
: = = = :. = > = = = = = = :
KAHNl KAHN!l
Wholesale and Retail
FIRE WORKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
And the finest line Of Candies and
Candy Boxes
DON'T FORGET YOUR GIRL
:. !. :. !. :. :. !. !: = !. :. = :. E: ::
cHAs. KERNER
FOR EATABLE MEATS.
POP West Main Street.
= = = - = = = ; = ; : =
W. c. KENDALL & CO.,
Tho Most Complete Line of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
phone ?, 311 West Main STREET.
:. !. !. !. !. :. = !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
LEATHERWooD
For HERALD SHOES and Anything
in DRY GOODS Always for Less
!. !. !: !: !. :. :, :. :. :: !: :. !: :. !.
LOWENsTEIN,
THE CUT MILLINERY HOUSE
1902 East Main Street.
: = :. = = !. !. = + !. = = :. = !.
LYNN, THE SHOE MAN.
Thanks for the trade already receiv-
ed and | thank you for more.
1877 East Main Street.
= !. :. !. !. = = i = + !. 80 = +
MADDEN, SYKES & CO.,
Thankful for unstinted patronage Of
all Ardmore.
ONE PRICE. SPOT CASH.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
:. = 4. + + + = + + !. !. 1. + + !.
J. 3. MANSFIELD.
Here's wishing merry holidays, a
New Year and GOOD GRO
CERES ALL THE TINE.
:: + + = + + !. 1. + + 1. + + I. I.
MOORE & LANDRuM.
Grocery Accommodations at Eat and
Live Prices.
POP A Street N. e.
= = 1: + + + = = + + + + + = =
MccHAREN & WEBSTER.
Don't forget us, under the Morgan Ho-
tel
Phone 2o2.
:. 1. : + + 1. 1. : + = + + I. !. +
NOBLE BROS,
HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-07

Who Apprecia
F. o. CORNELL.
Dealer in
staple Groceries and Feed. Goods
delivered 10 any part Of the city
2o1 A Street, Northeast.
!. = = = = !. = = = :. :. = = !. !.
c. CROSBY.
The Painstaldng Grocer
40 West Main Street.
!. !. = :. !. = = = = !. !. !. !. :: =
r. 7. DALLAS.
/ Grocery courtesy extended
I Grocery respect commanded and held
Same Old stand-North caddo.
= = = i. = = = = :: :: :. = i. !. =
o. L. DENNEs.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats. Shoes, Etc
North Side East Main Street.
I: , > :. : = : = = = :. :. :. :. :.
DoAK 6 BEST.
/ Wholesale distributors of the famous
BLUE RIBBON
and other fine hours. Produce. etc.
toe South Washington.
= = = : = = = - :.
J. w. EAVEs
l. selling Groceries and Feed at the
Davis old stand on
East Main Street.
= > = = i = :. = = :. :. =. = = :.
FELKeR, THE GROCER.
Everything to Eat under one Roof
129 West Main Street.
: = + = 80 = = = = = + : !. ::
FARTHINo & cooNER.
GOLDEN RULE TAILoRS.
Fitting Garments in Fashion Greed.
11o West Main Street.
!. :. = + + = = = + I. !. : = = =
W. A. GILLIAN.
Wholesale and retail dealer in Flesh /.
Meats OF all kinds Grocer!eS and
Feed ip Connection
4ts East Main Street.
+ + + = = = I. = = = - = + + +
M. M. GRIFFITH,
Wholesale Commission Merchant
BIG HAND FLOUR
North Side East Main Street
!, = y = !. + = + + = + = = + >
HOUSTON BROS.
THE YELLOW LUMBER YARD.
Cor, N. Washington and Broadway.
+ !. I! + I. 1. ! + = X = + + :! >
HOBBS 4 sANDY.
The Leading Horse Shoers of the City |
200 A Street Northeast.
I, = 1. !. I. !. = !. = :. :. = + !. +
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
PERSONAL.

Miss Grace Sproat, Of Dayton ave-
nue., has gone to Menomonie and Eau
Claire, Wis, to spend a month.
The Misses Cooper. of Summit ave-
nue., have returned from a visit in
Washington, D. @.
Miss Strauss, Of Ashland avenue,
has returned from visit in M1lwau-
kee.
Mrs. Henry Hale, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Paris Fletcher at her lake
home at Dellwood, White Bear. for the
past two weeks, has returned to town
and will be the guest of Mrs. J. w.
Bass, of Laurel avenue, for a couple
weeks.
Miss Broderick, of Kent street, who
has been visiting in Duluth, returned
yesterday.
Mrs. C. Brownell, of Summit avenue,
is visiting in Charles City, Iowa.
Mrs Lewis Benedict, of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
G. Goodell, of Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Stevens, Of
Chicago, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. S. Johnston, of Summit avenue
Miss Edna Hillman, of Lincoln ave-
nue., has returned from Carleton and
will go soon to spend the summer in
Alexandria.
Miss Lillian De Coster, Of Summit
avenue, will leave the first of July for
the East, where she will spend the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Mrs. H. J. McDer1nott, of 113 North
Smith avenue, has returned from the
East where she has been visiting
friends in Buffalo, Toronto and New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Mrs. Russell Sage declares that the
modern girl has too much BRAIN and
not enough heart.
80 much brain is forced into a girl
nowadays that 1t crowds out her
heart" said Mrs. Sage the other day,
in speaking of the address she made
at the graduating exercises of the EN-
ma Willard school in Troy, N. Y, last
Wednesday. Il am an old-fashioned
woman, I guess" continued Mrs. Sage,
but 1t seems to me that we don't have
the loving mothers that we used to
have.
Il was recently in a party that in
Guided the heads of number of the
leading girls schools. They were earn
estly discussing the necessity of the
mother developing and cultivating her
intellect so that she could be a COM
panion to her children when they grew
up. 1t seems to me the child needs
the loving companionship of a mother
just as much, If not more, at four than
he does at twenty-four.
But it is not all the woman's fault
that the conditions in the home are
not as they should be today The
men are largely to blame. Sunday is
the only day they have with their
family 1t is the only day they have
chance to set a good example to their
children. Yet they insist on breaking
the Sabbath and starting the young
out with the worst sort of ideas.
1.-THE wife wants to be with her hus-
band, of course, so she follows him to
the golf course and sits on the grass
watching him play instead of the
united family enjoying a peaceful Sab
bath at home.
1.-The united family feeling of the
old days seem to be gone. Take any
Of our rich families as an example and
see how they are scattered over the
earth.
"As I told them up at Troy, they
should take God with them everywhere
take God with them in their mar
riages, and not have clandestine mar
riages, which are the cause of so many
divorces.
"Whitelaw Reid said recently that
we have had 10000 divorces in twenty
years. There is so much pleasure
seeking, money seeking and title seek
ing among women.
1--WE need more personality in our
teaching nowadays also. The ambition
of the teachers today seems to be to
get through with their classes as
quickly and with as little trouble as
possible, and then get off to Europe"
Mrs. Sage graduated from the En-
ma Willard school fifty-six years ago,
and attended the commencement exer-
cises on Wednesday for the first time
in many years. Several years ago she
published a book on Emma Willard
and Her Pupils" The fine dormitory
of the school was a gift from Mrs.
Sage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
In the London WhirI.

Mrs. John R. Drexel is in the whirl
In London now. This is her first sea-
son in the Understandable set. Since
she has arrived at Claridges she has
been hobnobbing with dukes, Ouch
esses and lesser lights. However, Mrs
Drexel is not the sort of woman who
chooses friends because Of their titles,
and her friendship with the duchess Of
Newcastle probably is actuated by
sincere liking. There is nothing as
tonishing about Mrs. DrexeTs sue
cess. She is a good-looking woman,
with tact, breeding and a great for
tune. In this city she is identified
with the set led by Mrs Stuyvesant
Fish. Ground has been broken for a
new mansion for her in Sixty-second
street, close to Fifth avenue Even
the gayeties of London will not wean
her from Newport in July, and she is
making arrangements for one of the
SHOW" villas.
Scarcely does a London season pass
without Mrs. Jack" Leslie doing some
thing out of the ordinary. At a re-
cent entertainment this pretty young
matron wore a gown Of white chiffon
with embroidered cherries appliqued on
the bodice and amid the flounces of
the skirt. But her headdress was the
surprising detail She wore, as one
man described it, "a half bushel of real
cherries" in her hair. The cherries
were rich crimson shade and were
arranged as a chaplet, with leaves and
tWigs. The question arose whether
the fruit was real, and in the smok-
Ing room bets were made. Mrs. Leslie
refused to decide the question, but as
the evening wore on and the leaves
shrfveled, wagers were paid to those
who had bet in favor of genuine fruit.
The keynote Of fashionable dressing in
London seems to be outlandish effects
and the women of the West End strive
to Guido one another in arranging
queer costumes. 1t is nothing to see
dinner gowns that well might serve at
fancy dress party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
Why Roses Are Red.

More thanfWith any other flower does
the color of the rose have special sig
nificance. Redi is love. white Is ST
lence, yellow speaks jealousy. says N.
Hudson Moore in the Delineator. One
of the legends connected with the rose
tells that it became white through be-
ing bathed with the tears of mourners
who sought the sweetest flower to lay
in the hands of their dead. A pref
tier conceft declares that all roses were
white until one day young Cupid,
dancing among them, upset, in his
merry sport a glass of wine, which
It's own color. Another legend tells the
story of holy little maid of Bethle-
hem who was doomed to death. When
the stakes were heaped around her the
hre would not burn, but the brands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
HINTS.

Appliques of muslin figure in millin-
cry.
If you have pretty throat, wear
one Of the low Byron collars.
The sweet girl graduate will carry
half dozen sprays of white spires.
Jet fringes, as we'll as silk and linen.
are propheSied tremendous vogue.
A new sleeve has a long, tight, wrin-
killed. cuff and full puff above the ell
bow.
Chains of daisies, vioIets or roses are
worn by very young girls with evening
dress.
To get really original chain return
to your childish days and string your
own beads.
Call it gauging, shirring, cording or
what you will-only so you have it on
your frocks.
It's an oddly complexioned woman
who does not look we'll in one of the
many violet shades.
When you buy your bathing suit re-
member that "a big collar looks better
than 1t feels when weighed down with
water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
Rec MEDICAL ADVICE TO
YOUNG WOMEN.

garded as little short of sacrilege.
lie the highest wisdom; black and in
digo, sorrow. The preference of the
Persian for duller tones and quieter
shades than those which delight all
the other peoples of the East gives
the representative Persian rug a re-
serve and dignity that are effective and
pleasing to Occidental taste.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
wedlock and the Graveyard.

Wedlock IS not like the late Jim Fisk's
idea Of the country. Being asked to sub
scribe to the expense Of a fence around
the graveyard in his native town in Yer
road replied: What is the use Of
fence? The people inside can't get out
and those outside don't want to get i'm
But wedlock presents a different condt-
ton. Where those without would fam
get in and those within would fam get
Hawkeye,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
Fair Passenaer Weeds captain.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Miss Pauline
Schroeder, of Omaha, Neb., who was
passenger on the Ward line steamship
Seneca, has become the bride of Capt.
Frank W. Erskine, of the Seneca. Miss
Schroeder was a passenger on the
Seneca, having come on board at
Tampico, Mexico, where she had been
on visit to her father and brother.
She and the captain met for the first
time on the voyage to New York, and
were married when the ship reached
port. ..-t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
TakInu to the Moods.

Miss Northern-Oh. yes, 1 know the
woods are beautiful and all that. with
their cool shade and their birds, and other
things that people rave after but some
how never took to them
Cunnel Southern-That's because you
all didn't live heah in-during Of tn wah-
We all took to tn woods them days
whenevah we seen a passed. O. Yanks rid
in daown tn road.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

p. Holmes and Miss Josephine c. Et-
ter, both prominent residents of Sioux
Falls. Mrs. Butler is a sister of Miss
Etter. Mrs. Esther A. Holmes, mother
of the groom, came from her home at
New Hartford, Conn.,, to attend the
wedding. Before returning to Sioux
Falls Prof. Holmes and his bride will
make a two weeks tour of the Black
Hills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
THOUGHT II a chaITenoe.

Hat Salesman-So you invaded France
with your line? How did you make out?
Bicycle Salesman-Very poor. Every
time handed any one my card he
thought l wanted to fight a duel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

which had been flaming turned to red
roses, and those which had not caught,
to white. From this time forth roses,
red and white. were martyrs flowers.
The Turks say that red roses sprang
from the blood Of Mohammed,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16


A pongee petticoat has a deep
founce of embroidered pongee in an
open-work pattern done in green silk.
Under the f1ounce is another of green
taffeta and there is a quilting Of the
tatteta heading the outside flounce.
The very tight skirt and the very
loose skirt are equally fashionable.
Paquin never sends out a tight skirt.
Drapery rather than sharp lines are
marks of the Paquin creations, all Of
which are essentially feminine in their
effect.
Little girls in short frocks wear their
sashes tied very high up in the waist.
This is quite change from the belt
line of the Russian blouse, which is
absurdly low, almost down to the
knees. The younger the child the
higher up its sash is tied, the short
wasted effect being preferred by the
elect. Schoolgirls in their teens havN
a much lower waist line, often the
bodice blouses quite low in front The
sash belt scarcely shows under the
dropping pouch, but even here an eff
fort is being made to elevate the belt
line at the back, where the sash is tied
In four loops and with two ends.
L lie SdHUal Will De as IOOCh worn Dy
children under ten years of age this
season as it was last year. The fashion
has long been followed in England, but
the English climate, though cold, is
not as conducive to catarrh as the
American, especially along the Atlantic
coast. Caution should therefore be OBJ
served in the matter Of children's foot
wear. The low sock is safe, with OK
ford ties or strapped sandal slippers.
Sandals are adapted for very hot
weather or for seaShore wear, even
when the weather is cool, for colds are
not readily contracted in salty at
mOSphere.
Accordion plating in creme de chine,
India mullnet, French organdie and
similar semitransparent materials is
still fashionable. For figures either
full or slender there is no more grace
full skirt effect among the summer
styles. The most satisfactory skirt Of
this kind is shaped by cores instead
Of being cut in one piece, and when
Joined these cores form a circular
shape that when plated clings closely
to the hips, falling from there in grace
full lines to the hem. The plat are
shallow at the top, deepening gradu-
ally as they approach the lower edge,
which ends in a graceful sweep length.
Beneath this skirt is a closely gored
foundation that IS shaped with a habit
back to remove all superf1uous fullness
below the waist. It requires about
twelve and one-fourth yards of ma
terial to make an accordion plated
skirt Of this kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16


costume of taffeta. The stylish way of
making a taffeta shirt-waist dress is
70 trim 1t with medallions of Irish or
Paraguay lace, with French knots in
some striking contrasting color, out
| lining each medallion. Two medallions
are sufficient to use on the shirt waist,
which will look smart if fastened with
pearl buttons, which are so much the
| fashion this season.
Tarnished stair rods are easily
cleaned. Wash them with soap and
water and then polish with a slightly
oiled cloth busted over with finely
powdered rotten stone.
Never tolerate dirty sink To in
| sure cleanliness dissolve a little soda
every night in hot water and pour it
down the sink. This will remove any
grease, etc, which may adhere to the
waste pipe and thus prevent it's getting
clOgged.
Every mother knows that overalls
for her small boy or girl are an eco
nomical investment. For playing about
on the beach, as well as romping in
general, they are invaluable. Cotton
| rep is an excellent material to use for
overalls. A good quality of denim or
duck will also stand much hard wear.
Carpets should be beaten on the
wrong side first and afterward more
gently on the right. Never put down
carpet on a damp floor, for this
| often the result of hurry and impa-
thence on the part of weary house
cleaners-is a frequent cause of car
pets becoming moth-eaten
Before polishing knives warm the
board by the fire. for knives polish
much better on warm board than on
| cold one.
When cleaning windows don't forget
to add a few drops of ammonia to the
water. 1t will make your work easier
and the effect will be better.
To remove shine from black CLOTH
rub it with piece Of flannel dipped in
turpentine. Put the garment out Of
doors afterward for a short time till
the disabreeable odor has gone off.
To make cheese fondu, take three
fourths cup Of broken crackers. one
half cup of grated cheese, two well
beaten eggs, pinch of soda, one cup
of sweet milk, one tablespoonful of
butter, pepper and salt to taste. Bake
in quick oven. This is a very ap-
petiZing dish for supper.
At housecleaning time, to brighten
tins and other cooking utensils, put
them all in the wash boiler and place
on the fire, with plenty of water and
liberal amount of washing soda Let
them boil for twenty minutes, remove
the wash boiler from the fire. but do
not take the tins out for three hours.
At the end of that time they will be,
when washed, bright and new-looking.
This Is one way of washing hand
kerchiefs: Dip them in warm water,
soap each one on both sides. fold
loosely and put them in pile in a
basin, without water. to soak for an
hour or longer. Rub them on a wash
board with large nail-brush Dipped in
hot water. boil for a few minutes,
rinse in clear water and dry. Begin
the ironing in the center and not on
the border.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
Married in Sioux Falls.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 15.-To-
day, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis H. Butler, at Dover, McCook county,
took place the wedding of Prof. Charles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

When the summer girl wishes to
look the most captivating in the morn
ing she will appear in either a fresh
hand embroidered linen shirt-waist
suit or in crisp-looking shirt-waist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

will give a dinner party Thursday
evening at the Marlborough for ten
guests.
Miss Louise Whitney, of Dayton ave-
nue., will entertain a party of young
people tomorrow at Lake Minnetonka
Miss Katherine Brennan and Frank
Orme will be married tomorrow at ST.
Marys church.
Miss Carrie Deebach, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Deebach, and Harry
Hanft will be married tomorrow at the
brides home on Dayton's Bluff.
MRS. j. b. LaBelle, of Iglehart street,
entertained a few friends last evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nelson, of
Salem, Ohio, who are here on their
wedding trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Simple painted iron bedsteads, that
are quite the thing for summer homes,
can be purchased as low as SIS each,
while camping cots can be had from 81
up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Home Rebekah lodge will give
progressive euchre party this afternoon
at Central hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
the Ladies' Social Union Of st. Paups
Universalist Church.

Mrs. J. c. Mccall, Of Ashland ave-
nue., will give a euchre this afternoon
for the members Of Myrtle Temple,
Rathbone Sisters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of ST. Glenn
ents Church will meet at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning at Como park pic
mic grounds for basket picnic"
Mrs. P. w. Nelson will give a garden
party Friday afternoon at her home
l193 DaYtOn avenue for the hnnaGt 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

When polishing CRATES add a little
powdered alum to the black lead and
you will find it does it's work better.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

When a window is difficult to open
rub the sash cords with soft soap and
the difficulty will cease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
BRAIN CROWDS HEART
MODERN GIRL HAS TOO MUCH OF
THE FORMER, SAYS MRS. SAGE

Wife of the Multi Millionaire DepIores
the Lack of Loving Mothers of For
mer observation-disclosures the Men
for Conditions Existing in the
Homes of Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

A pretty lawn kinono is shown hav-
ing white ground scattered with tiny
printed rosebuds. The sides and bot
tom and sleeves are trimmed with a
wide band Of pink lawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
are made to fasten in the back, have
snort sleeves and are collarless.

Geisha fans, pretty silk things
stretched on black frames, are sold
from Is cents up. They are prettier
and more durable than paIm-leaf fans
and come either in black or white.
dainty summer wrapper is Of fine
lawn in white, over which are scatter
ed tiny pink rosebuds. 1t is made
loose fitting, with short sleeves and
half-low neck, and the front is trim
med with fall of lace, pink ribbons
being used to confine it at the waist
line.
The laundry strike has been the
means of putting a curious bonbon
box on the market. 1t is the shape of
the Mrs. Potts iron. and is the usual
size and looks so like the real thing
that one has to look the second time
to see that it is for ornament, not use.
The whole top lifts off to admit of the
candy being put in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Mrs. T. Prendergast will entertain
the members of the PEtoile du Nord
Card club Tuesday evening, June %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
THE LATEST FASHION.

White china silk makes blouse that
is cool, pretty and stylish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Housekeepers who have small win
dows in their houses or who are in
need of sash curtains will find MANY
handsome and expensive short lengths
of lace curtains on the bargain coun-
ters for q small sum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

very good quality of silk in black
and white and in gray and white is to
be found on the. bargain counter for
only SO cents a yard. This is suffi-
ciently good quality for shirtwaist
suits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

One Of the prettiest suits seen for q
small boys wear is of white mohair in
the shape Of Russian blouse. On the
shield, cuffs and upper part of the
sleeves are embroidered golden eagles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

To remove shine from black cloth,
rub it with a piece Of flannel dipped in
turpentine. Put the garment out Of
doors afterward for a short time till
the disabreeable odor has gone off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
NEWS OF THE SHOPS.

Dainty little stocks made of white
linen and trimmed with colors are on
the bargain counters for only 10 cents.
One of the prettiest kimonos shown
is made in shawl shape of rose pink
nuns yelling and is trimmed with a
wide border of white