davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

Two. Iwo.base hit, Stone; sacrifice hits,
Marcan, PIERCE; first base. on balls off
Curtis S, off Kilroy 4; struck out by
Curtis 3. by Kilroy 1; wild pitches, Cur
It's 2; time, 1:20: umpire. Shuster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
SECOND GAME

Earned runs, Boston 2, Philadelphia 8; !
two-base hit, Setback; three-base hits.
Hartsel. Dineen; sacrifice hit, Hartsel;
stolen bases, Murphy, Hartsel; left on
bases. Boston. 3, Philadelphia 8; first base
Dineen 4, by Coakley 3; wild pitch,
Coakley; time, lis; umpire, Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
vanderbIles Horse Wins

!, PARIS, Sept. 12.-W X vanderbilt's
Bengal won the Prix Viaduct and his
,ldeaiia came IN second in the contest
for the Prix de Films. at the st. Cloud
races today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

hits. Gleason. McGee,sTitus Dillon. Lum-
ley; double plays, Wolyerton to Gleason to-
Lush; left on bases, Philadelphia 6,
Brooklyn 6; first On balls, off ScanIon 8,
off Sparks L; first on errors, Philadelphia
%; struck out, by Scanlon g. by Sparks /;
time, 1:43; umpirey Moran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

Earned runs, Boston 8, New York 1;
Moran; sacrifice hit, Browne; stolen bases,
Mccain, Abbatachio Geier; double plays,
Browne to Dahlen, Tenney, unassisted;
first base on balls off Willis l. struck out,
by Willis /, by Mathewson 8; umpires,
Carpenter and Emslie; time, 1856
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
Giants Let Go One

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 12.-Bunching Of
hits by Boston in the sixth and seventh
innings won today's game from New York,
3 toll. New York played rather sleepy
game. Delehanty refused to play and the
local management is considering his case.
Attendance, 2,494. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
MilIers lake Another :.

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Sept. 12.-By
winning an embarrassing game from Kan
sas City today the home team carried off
their ninth straight victory. The game
was called at the end OF the seventh
inning on account of darkness. The.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
Champs Beat Cubs

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 12.-Wagner's
two long hits was the only feature of the
game today that reversed the standing of
the two teams. Pittsburg going into sec
ond and the locals dropping into third
place. Both pitchers were very wild and
fielding back of them loose and ragged.
Attendance 200 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
TaiIenders Win Both

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sept. 12-The
Philadelphia Nationals defeated the
Brooklyns twice today. the score being s
to and II to 5. The Philadelphians bat
ted hard in both games and their fielding
far excelled that of the home team. At
tendance $500. Score:
FIRST GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

Left on bases. Chicago 1. Cleveland 4;
Ivan TO Tannehill Sullivan to Dundon;
struck out. by Winters. by JOSS 8; bases
on balls. off White g; time, 1925; umpire,
OF ,Oughlin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver ........s % % o o % .
St: Joseph. -. 20 o % 90 600 90 /
Batteries-Eyler and Lucia; Hodson and
Garyin:,. = ;l,sU a. -
At Omaha ft1AaA RHE
Omaha ..,-....0 o 1 o 2 81 8 8
Col; Springs 80 4QA,2 0 0 e. 1
Batterles-Pfeister and Gonding; Villa
min and Baerwald. z 3aRf !.
pes Molnes ,e'o,e o5ooo22o o. 5
Sioux City % 0 2.98o se@0i BIB Il 2
Batteries---Liefield and G. Clarke; Jar
rott, Cadwallader and Eeslfe.ta3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

henmer OUT TOT Ihtef1tfehCe.
Louisville. o 0 o / IS
Toledo .......0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Three base hits Montgomery. Brashear
home run, Kerwin; stolen bases, Kerwin,
balls, off Reidy 2, off Lundblom /; struck
out, by Reidy 2, by Lundblom 1; wild
pitch, Lundblom; left on bases, Louisville
5. Toledo /; time, 1:55; umpire, Bause-
wine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
Even at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 12.-The
largest crowd of the season today saw
Boston and the home club play two games.
Each team won and lost The second
game was called at the end of Boston S
sixth inning because of darkness. Attend
ance. 1924. Scores: stir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

Detroit Loses to ST. Louis
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 12.-Detroit was
defeated by st. Louis in a ten-inning
game that was full of excitement. At
tendance, 1851 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
White sox Blank cIevelaud

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept. 12.-Backed up by
perfect support both White and Joss to-
day furnished a great pitchers battle
White, although he was hit harder. kept
his hits Wen scattered. Two singles and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 2. Pittsburg 8.
Boston 3, New York /. ~
Brooklyn 4, 5, Philadelphia s, IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

Flrst base on errors, New York /; left
on bases, New York 5, Washington 5;
first base on balls off Chesbro 6. off
Townsend l; home run, Dougherty; three
base hit. Dougherty; two-base hits.
Keller, Camel. MCGUIRE; sacrifice hits.
Conroy, Hill; stolen bases. Hill, Mcclure:
double play, Stahl to Mcclure; wild pitch,
Clarke; time, 1:30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 1, Cleveland 0.
New York 4, Washington g
st. Louis 4, Detroit 3.
Philadelphia 4. 6. Boston 6, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

*Batted for Glade in NINTH
xTWo out when winning run was made.
ST Louis 20 0 o o o ? IA
Detroit 20 0 0 / 0 0 O-3
Earned runs, Detroit /. ST. Louis 2; two
base hits Hynes, Wallace; three-base
hit Barrett; double play, Barrett to Drill:
passed ball. Drill; stolen base, Heidrick:
bases on balls, off Glade l. off Donovan 2
struck out, by Glade 5, by Donovan /. nv
Petty l; left on bases, st. Louis 1. De-
troit 5; time. 1:45; umpires, King and
Dwyer; hits, off Glade in 9 innings. off
Petty in l inning.
Highlanders Take One
NEW YORK. Sept 12.-The New Yorks
won from Washington today Attendance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

Minneapolis ........0 0 0 4 1 5 IS
Kansas City .......2 o o 0 0 %
Three-base HIT Maloney; bases on balls.
off Ferry s. off Isbell 3;sfstruck out, by
Ferry 3, by Isbell Q; double play, Weaver
to Freeman; stolen bases. MaIoney. Coul-
ter, Fox Akin. Sullivan Q: wild pitch,
Ferry; hit by pitcher. Ferry 1: time. 20:
umpire. Fart; attendance. 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

Colonies Take Another
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 12.-Louis-
Vile defeated Toledo today in well
played game. Kerwin's home run drive
scored the deciding run. Attendance, 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

an out in the third scored the only run
of the game. Attendance. 3.26S. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
VISITING CARD ETIQUETTE
THAT PUZZLES 50 MANY

The formal social season has come
around again when a woman may be-
come puzzled as to visiting card ETH
quette. 1t is one of those things. appar-
emily trihing. that indicates much in the
matter OF breeding. and faux pas is TO
be avoided at all costs.
There is no possible doubt that each
season obligatory calls grow less, for
the demand upon the time of men and
women in society is so great that il
would be well-nigh impossible 70 make
as many calls IS formerly, and 50 1t is
that dinner calls remain almost the only
ones eNacted. That Is not TO say that
others should be neglected when ones
time is not too full, but woman who
has engagements for every hour OF the
day can make very few visits
The etiquette lf cards has changed lit
tie, though great effort has been made
TO decrease the number left for a fam
n.y. In spite OF this it is suII proper 10
leave one card for each member of the
family that one knows. The exception
10 this is that where there arc TWO or
more daughters in society one card may
be left for them an, as they are sthe
Misses Smith, for example. 1t is in this
form their names are on their mother S
cards.
A woman does not leave q card for a
man i'm the family she Is visiting, for
she does not can upon him, but one OF
her husbands is icft. and one of his. of
course, FOR each woman in the family.
Nothing but death or serious illness
can excuse a dinner can not being made
promptly, one week after the dinner. OF
within Two weeks az the longest Lunch
con calls should be regarded as obliga-
tory, and be paid about as promptly as
dinner visits, but the truth is more time
is taken for them. Tor the entertainment
is not regarded as tremendously as a
dinner. IL is strange thar there should
set be doubt iu the minds or some
women as 20 whether or not tea re-
quires q call afterward. 1t does not.
Nhsn an entertainer at the request
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
TOqus With Lace Curtain Suitable for Winter Wear
White Felt viii Be Largely in Vogue as
Hat Material, But There Is Opportun-
ity for Display of Variety in
Trimmings.
Trimmings.

silver. This buckle harmonizes wen
with everything.
After many seasons Of mediOcrity. the
leather belt has come into prominence
again There are lovely leather belts as
well as belts of kid, suede, ooze, and OF
rough leather with the hide on II. Stocks
ere made TO match these belts and one
sees cuffs TO harmonic
One Of the prettiest OF fashions frills
is the lace cum. This consists Of a tri-
angular piece Of lace. beautifully I'm
ished around the edge Tt is sewed 10
the upper part Of 6he sleeve just AZ they
sewed lace cuffs 10 the sleeves hum
dred years ago or nearly
Little lace sets are very neat. There
are three pieces. There Is a strip fer
the neck with its tiny lace point in the
back. and there are triangular pieces OF
lace for the cuffs. They are fastened on
tCp OF the silk cuff with fancy pins
The shirt waist sets OF last sumner
are being utilized this fall upon cuf1s
and collars, and to fasten the fronts and
the backs OF shirt waists. They are
made in an sizes and a perfect ser OF
pins varying In size can be purchased
for a dollar or thereabouts.
Embroidery is more used than ever,
but II partakes of "a Oriental tone. Col
oled sllA anu ptelttt 7ilEAa are i-l'i l-ttSi ga
with tiny figures that look IS though
they were scattered over the gown. One
very handsome dress Of Scottish plaid
silk was embroid cred with little green
leaves, which We're scattered all over the
gown as though thrown there by hand.
Each leaf was small. and was worked
in a brilliant shade OF green. No two
leaves We're o. precisely the same tint OF
green. The pattern was that OF tiny
rose leaf
Trimming Your New Suit.
The new shirt waists are lovely. and
one pretty waist was trimmed down
the front IN a lattice design. Marrow
strips of silk We're stitched and latticed
lattice was employed upon the tops Of
the sleeves. The cuffs were also lat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
PUT YOURSELF IN HER PLACE.
THEN YOU CAN SYMPHTHlZE

If you want 20 show real sympathy
with your friend YOU must first actually
feel it, then there viii be no need t0Stry
10 express it.
Put self on one side. forget self. that
objective self that you naturally and
constantly consider. and enter with your
spiritual faculties into your friends ma
ture.
Seldess, you VIII see with his eyes.
hear with his ears. feel with his nerves.
and your sympathles are one.
There viii Be little need of speech TO
express your fellow feeling. IL viii ami
mate your glance and thrill your pulse;
virtue viii have gone out from you and
done it's healing work
The mutual bond needs no outward
seal, but it is none the less real and en-
during.
Think OF them gently. and turn 10 the
easier task that ls set you of sharing
the burdens or those who. Tor The most
the very gift you are imparting 10 them
tn their ueed-GympaIhV
But it is not only the sorTows OF our
fciloW-meu with which we are called 10
sympathizei their Joys too, are ours,
ana 20 an even greater extent than
their SOrrOWz.
Eater into the pleasures of the young.
the metrlmeut or the children, the hopes
Of the boys ana girls who are gayiy
looking forward 20 life as trans
atlon scene Of triumph and bappl-
ness; the ambitions OF the young men
and women who are climbing the steep
ladder of faraH, the Retrospective dreams
0f the aged. and YOU viii find little
time 90 dwell upon your own personal
appointments.
Everywhere you win see friendly
faces and hear a. welcoming voice, for
those vino have known your sylnpa thatiC
help lu their hours or darkness viii be
the nrst 20 Juru 10 you when the sun
shines on them.
AS the poet Lowell has wei said:
BE noble and the nobieuess that lies
In other men. sleeping, but never dead
VIII rise Ina majesty 90 meet thine own.
/ Then wilt thou see IL CLEAN In many
eyes,
Then win pure light around thy path be
shed,
nd fhou wilt nevsrmore ha sad or lone '
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23

The words warn as of the danger OF
too much reserve.
We do not want 10 grow too expan-
slFe, but there is "a shy tendency TO
shrink from giving expression TO the
best ideas that enter our minds. when
had we but the courage OF our opinions.
we should find ourselves in svmuathv
with many around us who are waiting
only for some one 10 utter their own
sentiments
sympathy has. OF course. its active
side but since action follows thought
as the motor nerve obeys tle sensory.
this need not be discussed.
II the feeling be deep and tr1e it viii
express itself I'm the fitting acc or word
sacrince but where self is out of sight
the sacrifice cannot be of much ac-
count
MOI uaul the life is attuned 10 this
Keynote can IL become the Joyous free
existence that it was meant 10 be-
W NAT ere me hardest things 20 bear
Loneliness, monotony, and disappoint-
meEL
sympathy aueviates the first and last
or these troubles and eliminates the
other one For how can life be m0not-
onous when we are personally interested
ln che JOYS and SORROWS of the various
men ana women who make our WQrld2
How can one fail to be intensely iu-
terested in ID their ups and downs. fail
ures, ana successes, JOYS and griefs2
Active sympathy embraces SO many
ana such diverse careers that the mind
is continually taSinE i'm new ideas. re-
adjusting old ones and learning 10 read
in human nature the lessons Of hope
and faith.
There Is always some one to care for
and 90 help among the large family
whose friendly faces surround us ale
ways some bright spot Jo turn our eyes
y Id
oar own special corner.
Money may De soreig needed, which
We have rot 10 hest0W; losses may be
irr-uarahle and hopeless but IS tt TOO
late 20 give the one thing iu our power
Never can IL fail % tighten the load
never dare We withhold chat cup OF cold
water that stakes Ihe sore thirst OF rhe
sOrrowiug and sutterius-the refresh
Weut OF sVmua ILy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23

or friend, Offers the hospitality Of her
home 70 a woman with whom she is un-
acquainted, 1T is not lncum bent upon her
10 return the visit paid her y tEe
stranger after the entertainment unless
she feels inclined 90 do SO. Ii is q mat
ter Of preference.
A man who has been entertained
through the courtesy of a mutual ac-
qUaintauce pays his cali of obligation.
After this he does not repeat ais visit
unless his hostess extends further in-
yitations 10 him.
A woman who is too in 10 return or
make calls often makes them by proxy.
Sisters or daughters are delegated 10
fulhA this duty ana visits So paid count
IN every way like those paid by prIn-
cipaIs. Among the little dimculties that
frequently arise in paying calls is the
problem of the accompanying friend or
relation.
Thus. il the woman who owes q can
has staying with her a friend or rela-
ton, is it allowable 10 have the visitor
accompany her in making "a Call2
According 20 the best usage there is
no objection whatever 20 the guest ac-
ccmpanyinE her hostess and being in-
troduced. However. If the friend called
upon is out. the card or the accompany
ing friend is not left-the cau not being
IN amy sense from her,
Again. IL a friend is staying with peo-
pie unknown 60 her. woman sometimes
finds herself in doubt as to the proper
course 10 pursue.
II is perfectly correct 10 cau on a
friend without knowing her hostess. but
the caller must iu courtesy ask 10 see
Tie mistress Of the house. and leave
card Tor her.
For this reason to Isl always impossibis
20 call upuu "a friend while she IS sEay-
Ing with people with whom you are not.
OF do uoL care 10 ne, on cordial terms.
III "a hostess notifies her friends that
She has guest staying Witn her liz IS
incumbent upon Enose who have been
told 10 make r SAN immediately. This
applies 90 men as wei as to women. Ira
that case a card is lett FOR the guest ia
the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23

ticed. And the stock was a white SIX
stock lattced with narrow black SILK
ribbon.
After a season Of black and white
waists Dame Fashion turns toward the
colored waists. The IoveIest shirts are
made Of Scottish plaid silk and OF plaid
flannel and there are waists Of plalded
satin They are made ia the most fetch
ing modes, and for those who are not
too stout TO wear plaids. nothing prettler
could be imagined.
The woman who is going 10 buy a
black two-pieee suit for winter can Sc
cure a handsome skirt cheap. 1t should
be q winter etamine. or a winter can
vas, or a Panama cloth. which is very
much like canvas. This can be made
up very handsomely as a b0X-plaited
skirt
The coat can be a silk coat, open ia
the front, and IL can be Russian
blouse. OF an Elton. both OF which ara
very fashionable. or it can be a Louis
XIV coat with open front
The opeu-frOnted coat affords a me
opportunity for the display OF a plaid
silk shirt waist. A warm waist Of bright
red plaid. OF blue and green plaid. or q
brilliant yellow and scarlet stripe. is
one OF the prettiest things that can be
seen anywhere.
one OF the prettiest gowns in the
winter OUTFIT Of a fashionable New York
woman s. a black cloth gown trimmed
with plaid silk bands. This IS 70 ba
worn with q gray felt hat trimmed with
a scarf Of red and blue plaid silk. with
a big red bird Derched az one side, a
bird with long trailing tail feathers.
There is really no limit 10 the figured
goods that are seen, nor 10 the lowered
materials. One Of the handsOmest ma
terials looks Ike black satin Upon iL
are nOuyeau art roses, big struggling
things OF heroic size ragged gu outline.
ana supplied with big green leaves
This material looks more like uphoI-
stery than dress goods. Yet leaders OF
fashion are ordering whole gowns made
out Of IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23

skirt OF evening length and an evening
bodice
''of course. this does not include a
supply OF handsome glrdIes which must
be part Of every wardrobe, ana o. does
not include a very nice assortment Of
handsome stocks. Without these one
can do very LITTLE. one must also have
a few pairs Of deep white and black
cuffs and set OF embroidered buttons
and a set OF jeWeIed buttons with which
t. change ones costumes a little.
About the style OF making the gowns,
a great deal might be said. IL IS so
difficult. however. no speak the truth
and the exact truth when IL comes 10
advising a woman how 20 make her new
gowns.
1T is fact that in Paris they are
wearing the big shoulder pu1s and the
little tight waist. Corset strings are be-
ing pulled very close again. and the
woman who Dragged Of waist that
was fully thirty inches with the dip IS
now trying to squeeze into a twenty
two inch waist
Just what wiz be the outcome. no
one can predict but IL can be safely
said that woman VIII not soon abandon
her straight front The straight front
with the dip skirt has been both com
Portable and becoming and there is very
little excuse for taking mp something
new.
'On the other hand. the Paris gowns
show the little tight waist, and this
means that woman IS looking with favor
cnce more upon the small waist line. 1T
IS now a question with Der which To
choose, and only time can tell what
win De the outcome.
And as for the modiste." concluded
she, they are ready 20 serve their pat
rons, and they only ask 10 DE directed
la the way that viii serve them best
For myself. / Ike the big waist and the
straight front"
The Latest Fashion Notes.
There are few who are not on the
lookout for the newest things in fash
ions field. ana TO those who want now
elites there IS this to ba said.
Don't be bizarre Don't go to eX-
uremes. II IS early I'm the season. and,
while novelties are attractive they may
go out Of date soon.
A novel feature and enc that VIII hold
its style Is the ribbon rose Ribbon and
chiffon roses are worn on hats, on
bodices. on stocks, and on evening
girdles.
Girdles are wide in the back, but tap
ering in the front and the latest ones
show two big brass buttons at the back.
and many OF them have four OF these
buttons placed two inches apart
Belt buckles are as handsome as you
can adord. But, iu spite of the great
array of ieweIed buckles, there is a
tendency TO return to the neat tailor
made harness" buckle OF gold and OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23

1 year begins with the hat which is COW
cred with black velvet Around the tan
crown there IS a scarf OF gay India silk
finished with silk fringe In the back
The coat which Is of velvet, has collar.
7 Iapels, cuffs and girdle OF bright red
silk trimmed with rosettes Of velvet no
bigger than a lozeuse. This is a very
handsome suit. which can be worn for
nice all winter.
The velvet suit is coming in, and one
sees numerous velvet gowns in all col
ors and In different grades of velvet
The fine chiffon Velvets make up very
nicely and so do the heavier grades
Of velvet which come with brocaded
figures stamped iu them. They are made
up with gay silks and they look very
dressy. indeed.
IL is a pity that every woman cannot
Indulge hes fancy for a variety OF
gowns. for this is the season when
gowns are very tempting. and il is a
year when Lhey can be bought very low.
Here is the estimate OF what IL takes
( TO gown q fashionable woman Of aver
age =-esus as given by a swell dress
maker:
How i-aHy gowns shall / need 10
carry me through the winter" ssked
the patr0uess. q woman Of limited
means. but OF nice social position, OF
/ ler modi5te.
you will need "a chiffon velvet gown
1or nice afternoons. said the modiste.
/ and tho color should be Roman blue.
With this you viii want a white felt
+ hat trimmed with deep blue feathers and
steel ornaments
"Then you viii need a pearl gray
/ cloth dress for visiting picture eNhi-
/ billions. ana such nice occasions. il
should be even with the floor in irons
and a little longer in the back Ii
Z should be laid in little box plaits all the
way around. and the plaits should be
( stitched fat over the hips, but allowed
7 20 nap around the figure. With this
gray suit you must have a Gainsbor-
ough Of black felt trimmed with pink
and black piumes
"Then you must have a pedestrian
/ suit. and for this there Is nothing that
/ has ever equaled a brown dress. Let
I the material be a nice serge and make
I the skirt with knife plaits around the
/ foot and strappings of cloth around thl
. top The coat can be a blouse pulled
down IN front in Russian style and the
hat should be an English walking hat Of
brown felt trimmed with a gay Roman
SCARF or many Col0rs fastened with an
! Etruscaa gold buckle.
What You Need for Winter.
'Of course. you must have hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23

and are FAR from cheap. The newest
ones are made with large shoulder pums
and with skirts that are made vesy tight
to the figure and trimmed with bands
OF jet. little 5etted toque can be
pinned fat 10 the mead. IL should be
shaped in turbau fashion
with this supply OF gowns one can
get through the winter If one has a
long cloak and a Fur coat and an extra