davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-26


/ large rooms filed with them
The need Tor this exhibition in New
+ York Is no reflection upon galleries
. like the CoIcorau. II exists, on the
contrary. in sDite of all their infiu-
anca and fs q remarkable commentary
upon q people whose national prS
. is a Droverb and whose seII-reliance
has a7fra5 # tine leadership, n, a,.s,.---
thing except art alone
I Points =, Dze.so,,.a5,l,s
-
/ Too mann. Of the horses f1 yya..lir-taa
aiva visible sfans of habltusI sbor-
gauon-.
ror- that of LETTING 10 =. b.r5 he had in
hand $50 as go grab at one tu the bush
seems to hare been overlooked
sor,ef.4,. lr+.... ~ .-.. .lr-....-...,....
s.Iir+. ,s g-rfar H. o. ,~.--5,-- ne 5--.rll-.,-
.t-4ar. nm M --,.--..-, ----- 81 -.
...,-- -.-..f .--=..s,--- ...--- IN
n8rgrs and r--r-sre il 57 f5. b-,rrr5
------- - ---- -''-''
-frg far rr.r-.l ---. Il,- - - '.-
-f-.
one of the local fra.tar- +riz ,--.l,
gz,sCL --'' 49, mo oos= '- . wear a o.eA
is rssDectfgII,- ralTe5 ~, t-,. l.--zfr-.-
The price of milk is not to- advance
~. -i- -i-l ''o=ilip Oh
The Washington times., 1904-10-26

Emliu Roosevelt. Of New York. wearing
"a gown of pale gray silk General and
Mrs. Chauee, General and Mrs. Aims
worth Representative and Mrs Richard
Wayne Parker ana the Misses Parker.
Air- ana Mrs Robert Treat Paine of
Boston. Assistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs oliver, Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Berry
and Miss Berry. DR.. and Mrs. Mathews
Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Parker. Miss
SeCkeudOrn, Mrs Lincoln Miss Deering.
Miss Emily Y. Mason. Mrs Poor. Miss
Poor, General and Mrs ItIIOu, Mr. and
Mrs John b. Henderson, IT,, ar. and
Philips
The Wedding Breakfast.
A wedding breakfast at the home OF
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Parker was
attended Only by the bridal party and q
small company OF friends.
After a bridal journey consuming some
time, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman viii live in
Boston.
There has not since tire marriage Of
General COrbiu and Miss Patren, been q
more ger eTOuslE created bride Ia wash
iugtou. and while no list of the gifts
could be given, they were SO numerous
they embraced the raTest pieces or brio
a-brac- silver, lace embroidery. jewels.
and ara treasures from all parts OF the
world. the army friends of the popular
generosity.
The bridegroom is the son OF 1Ir. and
Mrs. arthur T. Lyman who came TO
Washington 20 attend their sons we'd
ding. The bride is also daughter of
New England, being the great-great-
grautdaughter of Gideon BarsLOW. or
salem. and Granddaughter of Eleanor
Forester BarstOW, who married Har-
mother was Miss Lowell, of AIassachu-
sets.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26

The church was charmilgIg- decorated
about the altar with ferns aad palms.
the only flowers used being TWO vases
OF white roses Ola the altar and large
punches OF white cLrFsauLhemums
marking the geW5 Tor relatives.
Mrs Parker. mother of the bride. wore
"a handsome gown Ue pale gray lTOcade.
with tJ4ue of the same color trimmed
lu small pink Eoses.
Among the prominent guests were Mrs
The Washington times., 1904-10-26

Announcement has been made of the
enga cement Of Miss Geuevieve Castle
man Hoffman, OF Washington, TO
Charles Hendley, OF Baltimore
The Washington times., 1904-10-26

lI-s Waite. daughter of the former
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
has returned from the North and re-
opened lar apartment at the Edward,
Fifteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
PRETTY WEDDING
IN THE EPIPHANY
EllZ beth Van COrtlandt
Parker a Happy Wife.
IMPOSING BRIDAL TRAIN
MISS Roosevelt a Guest, and Many
Others Of WashiugtOn's
Smart Set.

A rare opportunity was afforded at
noon today FOR the meeting of the
lashlonahle clans of Washington society
ln LHe wedding of Miss Elizabeth Van
Softiandt Parker and Roland Theodore
Lyman which took place at the Church
Of The Epiphany
Miss Roosevelt. daughter Of the Pres
idvHt Mrs. Emliu Roosevelt General
ana Mrs. CEaneo General and Mrs.
AIhS"orJh, We're among the early ar
rivals at the church. Miss Roosevelt.
seen 80 Washington for the first time
TINS til, wore "a gown or pale agay crepe
ue chiHe. a fur stole, and "a large black
nae trimmed i'm pale blue ruchiugs
The pretty bride entered the church
with her father Lieut. Col James Park
e', assistant adjutaut general r.. S. A..
Nis idl dress uniform being iu marked
contrast 10 the girLsh brlda dress Of
ms daughter. Her robe was OF heavy
white satius trimmed haudr-refv with
-ace. the tulle veil which almost eu-
tFrly euVeI0ped her figure taking away
-He stately lines of the gown. she car
req a la#e bouquet of orchids and lilies
or the valley.
Pretty Bridal PARTY.
The bridal party formed an effective
array with the maid Of honor Miss
H-ieanCf r.. Parker, wearing a charming
gown Of pale blue liberty satin made
airy with trimmings of lace and blue
nat, following ner father and sister. The
ushers led the way Cor the bride and
hef father and the maids who pre-
ceded them
Allss Mabel Lyman. of Boston. sister
.L Lte bridegroom. was the Iir=t maid rnH
49,. "5l-Vt attendants being Miss
S-.lt p tilie roosevelt OF New York. lli@
E--LtllA t-oHS=t elL4 of Boston, Miss Mary
h4l5nL- or the same CITY. and Miss
LlelrA Beus or this city and Miss Alice
lu'N Far1eir uE New Jersey These
eJtiaCllf- bridesmaids am wore gowns
z'i--rl1 WIN lace, ana belts of shaded
bi-e- Anar white falt hats were trim
liitA I'D EueutDEz or white rHite and
-l--clr- OF D-Ie tips carrying Uut the
erect or white and blue and they all
-aLi l-d loose bouquets of white roses.
'i isai procession AT the alter with his
Desl man. Herbert Lyman. of Boston.
nus DIpturi- The usheTs were J Lowell
TIA &C. and Malcolm Long. Of Boston,
Barrett Wendell. George Franklin wall
yer FRANKLIN. and Graham EoWd0iu. OF
ar t'-ts bIotlrFs OF the bride and Edgar
van NlIkle- OF Washington Bishop
o Eltched1. GI FIrLsbuIE. relative lf
enc bride, uiueiated. assisted by Dr. Bic
Kim
Church Decorations.
The church was charmineIg- decorated
about the altar with ferns aad palms.
the only flowers used being TWO vases
of white roses OLA the altar and large
punches OF white chry sauJhemums
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
Freer-McCalmont.

A pretty home wedding occurred at u
O'Clock today when the Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe united I'm marriage Miss Eliza
beth IcCalmont and DIR. James A.
Freer, "a prominent young physician Of
this city. The wedding took place at
the home Of the brides father Edward
s. McCalm0ut, well known lawyer OF
the District
Following the ceremony which was
Witnessed only by the family and imme-
llaEe friends the bridal party was en-
tertliDed at "a wedding breakfast. The
house was tastefully decorated with
palms and white roses. and the break
fast table was Il ElitJering array of
cat glass and silver which was shown
ON % great advantage by a great bank
OF white roses and palms.
All 3 o'clock the bride and groom left
for New York on their honeymoon. They
VIII most likely reside iu this city upon
their return from the wedding tour.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
WHAT mrs. GRUNDY
IS TALKING ABOUT
Ante-Nuptjai Dinner at the
New Willard.
LINGER FoNDLY AT LENox
Sir Mortimer Will Attend Laying Of
Cornerstone by the Earl OF
DGrtm0-th.


At-. ~. Lmliu Roosevelt. OF New
York, who arrived i'm Nashin~tan yes
terEav fa .-r+ar4 ff-. r--..71fr.r, Of a.-e-
F,.-llr ana -r -..--. -.--
"'l' ---- Ls man. "i--- so"A
very Interesting ante-uuptial dinner at
The New Willard last evening. with the
BRIDEGROOM and b4iFa--Tarf as the guests
81 ra-g. No. ......r. -.-...-l.5 100
--ilis ana white ribbons, the airiness of
enc erect being quite suggestive OF the
occasion intended 90 celebrate.
-a7 l'i - ''-'0
30 .--7 1e----l. '- '--l nos yes,
Lyman. sister of tine BRIDEGROOM, and
All. 60. ,,- .-..' ',-- 90 u, 1L'z
E5arl.r ~. -....--. 49,.
rr5.7. ana --. ~
f4a-s..-- -. 49, ~,
7ref.rr-, 49,. Tt- FF----..----r-
r-.r .-- M W.. gs-4-l-I-. IN, 80 rs..-
.--. lz-.-.- vr---
- i---i-' ana
Arloa'a brother Lieut.. CortIandt Parker
Parker father gr raa br.d.. arf-s trfcs
----
-ne only guests outside inc bridal party.
ler-ee. who stiI rarry at Len0x. with Sir
AA'- -iL---i ara Lady DlFauQ. We're the
guests -- AaHuI al luncheon party
--ttlay WIN Air. and Mrs. George 81
p olson as hosts
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Rives. who
spent lNe summer at LenoE, VIII close
tHeif crllas-t NfFHSla}, tomorrow, and
N'Lltr cd N a-siil-s i9I-
The Washington times., 1904-10-26

s. pretty church wedding VIII occur
next Wednesday evening az Calvary
Baptist Church. The parties VIII DE J.
J.. Hayes, prominent young cleo
tElciau. and Miss Marie l.. DOdd, q pop
uIar teacher in one OF the District
schools
The Washington times., 1904-10-26

airs Frederick Basfellc-. of New York.
has taken house iU washington for
rhe season. and Mrs Frederick r. C0E-
lert ANA Miss Renee CUuigrr. her
mother and sister, win also Doe iu WASH
iuEtru. and win gecupE their = Street
residence. airs. Daularr and her daugI-
tiers are iu mourning for AR. Caud-rt-
who died last winter.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26

lI.as Annie Holden has gone leo Mount
Sgae-l
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
Points IN Paragraphs.

Too many of the horses m Washington
siva visible signs of haBituaI shor-
The Washington times., 1904-10-26

Relatives OF tLe late Colonel CoIsan
contend that the gentleman died of
poison and contend lLat This was inn
proper The colonel never used this
crude method gt swelling the mortality
The Washington times., 1904-10-26

Secretary TAFT was to go ON the Doll
phiu. bur the Columbia IS bigger. and
So he VIII go au chat
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-10-14
JAPANESE ARE
NOW ATTACKERS
Terrific Engagement is Re-
ported in Pro-
greSS.
RUSSIANS ONCE REFUSED
Are Forced Back On Monday BY
Fierce Artillery Fire - Terrific Ar
tiIlery Engagement is Now Pro-
ceeding Along the Entire Front.

Mukden, Oct. ia bloody battle
is now raging about six miles north
of Yentai railroad station. The Jap.
anese on Sunday fell back along the
whole front and the Russian advance
guards crossed the Schili river (about
half way between Mukden and Lao
Yang) and came within three miles
Of Yentai, but Monday the Japanese
received strong reinforcements of in
fantry and artillery and not only held
their positions but even assumed the
offensive. The fighting lasted the
entire day and night. The Japanese
directed their artillery fire with great
skill and searched the Russian posi-.
tons so fiercely that the Russians
FELL back north of the Schili river,
which crosses the railroad seven
miles from Yentai. The Russians yes
!erday morning resumed their ad.
vance, once more crossing the Sch1ll
liver, and engaged the Japanese two
miles south of it. A terrific artillery
engagement is proceeding along the
entire front The result of the bat
tie is still undecided.
Copenhagen, Oct. 1.-THE Asso-
ciated Press learns from an excellent
source that the Russian Baltic fleet
will leave Libau October IA and pass
through Danish waters October 16.
High Russian naval officers have ar
eived here and will investigate the
Danish waters before the passage OF
he fleet.
Toxic, Oct. 1.-THE Japanese gun.
boat Hei Yen struck mine in Pigeon
bay, west of Port Arthur, September
lS and sank.
Toxic, Oct. IA corrected list of
the lives lost in the sinking of the
Japanese gunboat Hei Yen off Pigeon
bay September IS, places the total
number at 1877.
Mukden, Oct ia Russian cor
respondent of the Associated Press
telegraphs as follows:
81 have seen number of the
wounded who have been sent back
from the front. 1t is impossible at
present to enter into details Of the
operations on foot, but the men inter.
viewed are in infinitely better spirits
than were those wounded when we
were retreating. Evry one Is conf
dent, and the men are all anxious to
finish the war, in order to get back
home. None Of them have any idea OF
going home except as victors. We
have enough troops, and the one de-
termination of officers and men is to
wipe out the Japanese"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-10-14
Expei., ent Failed.

Mr.. Appleby had read somewhere
that a judicious planting of old files
in the exposed parts of ones garden
would protect it from the depredations
of chickens. He decided to give the
plan. trial.
By visits to all the carpenter and
blacksmith shops he succeeded in get
ting large collection of old files.
These he placed just below the sur
face, with special reference to the
spots where an old hen and chickens
belonging to his. next-door neighbor
had been doing the most damage.
A few days later one of his friends,
who knew of his plan, met him, and
asked him how it had succeeded.
For several days I was good deal
encouraged" said Mr.. Appleby. "They
didn't seem to know what was the
matter with the garden. Then all at
once they began to do more mischief
with the growing plants than ever be-
fore. l watched that old hen, and
after a day or two 1 caught her. She
was sharpening her bill on the files!"
Youths Companion.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-10-14
Then It Was Auntie Who Spoke

| An Eighth avenue car was bowling
along uptown when a gust of wind
unceremoniously lifted straw hat
from the head of one of the male pas
sengers and sent it whirling down a
side street
"Oh, look, auntie!" exclaimed a
small boy on the seat behind, as he
nudged the woman next to him and
pointed at the hatless and bald-pated
passenger; that mans lost his hat.
Why don't he stop the car and gu
after it,"
II don't know, DEAR" replied the
woman, unless it is that the straw
hat season is over, and the gentleman
doesn't mind losing it,"
well, auntie, is your hat on good
and tight?"
Eyes, dear; why do you ask"
"'Cause if it blowed off it might
take your wig along with it, and then
you'd look just like the man, wouldn't
you-"
But at this point the little boys
auntie whispered something in his ear
that made him suddenly sit up
straight aud stop talking.-New York
Press.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-10-14
JAP GUN1OAT SUNK.
Hell Yen, Once Belonging to Chinese,
Is Sunk by Mine.

7eI 1eH, OnCe oeIou0'H0 70 NH'noSe,
Is Sunk by Mine.
Toxic, Oct. 12.-Tfe Japanese gun.
boat Hei Yen struck mine in Pigeon
Bay, west of Port Arthur, September
10, and sunk. Gnly four of her crew
were rescued.
The loss OK the armored gunboat
Hell Yen was announced today and per-
mission was granted by the authorit-
les to publish the details of the dis
aster.
The HAi Yen struck a mine off Pig.
con bay on the night of September 10
and foundered. Nearly 800 persons,
her entire complement, were drowned.
Two petty officers and two sailors
managed to reach Chiao Pal island,
from which they were rescued.
The Hell Yen, which was engaged
on guard duty off Pigeon bay, was
missed by the fleet and search for
the vessel was Immediately begun.
The petty officers and sailors found
on Chiao Pal island reported that at
dusk on September 10 storm came
up, accompanied by high seas. The
Hell Yen endeavored to return to her
UdoCS WASA SuC OH uNh q
floating mine, which exploded under
her starboard side amidships. The
vessel began to sink and an attempt
was made to lower the boats. The
boats were swamped and the crew
jumped into the sea, where owing to
the heavy combers, they were quickly
drowned.
The Japanese fleet carefully
searched the patrolled locality, but
failed to find any other survivors.
An official announcement of the dis
aster issued today says:
1T is highly regrettable that no re-
port in any form has been received of
the fate of the other survivors. The
sad event was made worse on account
If the weather, which must have
added greatly to the awful result
caused by the explosion of the mine"
The Hei Yen's complement was 300
officers and men. Eleven of the crew
1ad previously been detached for spec
al duty.
The Hei Yen's is of 2,067 tons dis.
placement, 2.400 indicated horse power
md can steam about ten knots. She
vas captured by the Japanese from
he Chinese at Wei-Hai-Wei during
he war between China and Japan.
The Heiyen carries a crew of $50 Of
1cerS and men,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-10-14
Just As Of Yore.

In the garden. long ago.
Walked the lovers to and fro,
Where the primrose buds were sleeping
In a row.
Where the lily bells hung dreaming
And the rainbow tints were cleaning
On the dewdrops in the clover
Just below.
In the garden, long ago,
Some one whispered soft and slow
An old, old story, sweet and tende.,
And know
That the maiden fair who listened
Dropped her bonny head. whilst gllstened
Her bright teardrops on his shoulder,
Just below.
In the garden. long ago.
Came her answer, sweet and low.
And her lover caught and kisr. ID her,
Il heard SOY
And they wandered. idly dres ming.
In the garden, midst the cleaning
OF the dewdrops on the clover
Just below.
In the garden. long ago.
Walked my grandpa, t. and fro.
With his sweetheart-'twas my grandma,
Don't you know?
And there's some one-my own lover
Standing now amid the clover,
And he calls me to the garden
Just below.
Men and WOmer
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-10-14
A Setback.

Henry James, after an absence OF
many years, has returned to America.
Mr.. James has come to be regarded,
especially by the younger writer's. as
the greatest American novelist. Pill
grimages are made to his beautiful
English home in Rye. and a word OF
praise from the master is esteemed
of greater worth than page of praise
from an ordinary newspaper or re.
view.
A young American novelist took oc.
casion to visit Mr.. James during a
European tour that he made in the
summer. This novelist is successful
and prolific. His books sell with as.
tonishing speed and with astonishing
speed he produces them.
After giving little perfunctory
praise to Mr.. James own work, the
young man said:
What do you think Of my work,
sir?"
II think you write too much" Mr..
James said candidly. 4 think you'll
never reach posterity if you carry SO
much luggage"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-10-14
RUSSIANS CUT OFF.
large Force Has Rear Cut BY Japs

Large Force Has Rear Cut BY Japs
and May Be Lost.
Toxic, Oct. 13.-General activity
1as been resumed in the theater of
war. It is believed here that a gen.
sral engagement is progressing be.
'ween Lao Yang and Mukden.
Field Marshal Oyama has met Gen.
,ral Kuropatkin's advance with gen.
.ral advance Of the main strength of
MS force along broad front.
The opposing forces were in touch
IN Tuesday and it Is believed that Il
great battle south Of the Hun river is
Inevitable.
Beside this direct movement the
Russians are attempting to strike the
Japanese right at two points widely
separated.
A considerable force of Russians
shIch was sent across the Taits
flyer. thirty-fve miles east Of Liat
Yang. has apparently been isolated t.
he Japanese cutting it's rear, and the
,a,ort Of its defeat or capture is ex-
necteH
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-10-14
HAD CAUGHT THE FISH.
Typical story Of the East Told by
MrS. Gardner.

Typical story Of the East Told by
Mrs. Gardner.
Mrs. John Lyon Gardner of Boston
exhibited some beautiful asters at the
recent show Of tho Massachusetts Hor.
ticultural society.
One evening some one narrated to
Mrs. Gardner a humorous story OF an
exhibitor who had tried to bride the
judges Of a flower show into giving
him all the first prizes. She COM
mented on the story thus:
The man had probably heard Of
the cadi of Bagdad. This cadi had
been in his youth a fisherman, and.
to keep himself in mind Of his humble
origin, there was always spread upon
his dinner table huge fishing net.
people admired the cadi for this
exhibition of humility. He was rich,
and his house was sumptuous. But,
amid all that elegance, the net, the
sign of the mans lowly birth, was al
ways prominently displayed.
THE story Of the net spread
through the city, and finally it reach.
ed the ears of the caliph. He, in due
time, sent for the cadi, took him into
his favor and made him the grand
vizier.
"'Thus,' said Haroun al Raschid
we reward humility
From the day of the appointment
the grand vizier ceased to exhibit his
fishing net. 1t disappeared and 1t was
never spoken of.
Once though, visitor, man OF
considerable impudence, said to the
vizier:
why is it, my lord, that your net
is no longer spread upon your tablet
THE vizier smiled and quietly re-
piled:
"It has caught the fish,"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-10-14

A western paper contains the fol-
owing unique wedding notice: 1.-THE
pride was born of honest, but we'll
meaning parents, and could walk alone
It six months; at ten she could run
'eal fast, and has never slackened
Ter gait. She has many friends-most
II them dead ones. The happy cou-
,le took q bridal trip to Westly, AMI
will be at home with the old man un-
Ill they are kicked out. The Tribune
wishes them long life and happiness"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-10-14

ave- WYNN
ached and was so
lame that at times !
was hardly able to
dress myself. I lost
my appetite and was
u n a b g to sleep.
There seemed to be
no relief until I to~S
D GA MS Kidl e ,
Pills, but four boxes
80 xl,l1 -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-10-14

STAT. OF 1 os,G, G CUT ., TOLEDO IS.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he 10 senior
partner Of tho nrm OF F J. CHENEY = Co., doing
business In the City Of Toledo. County and stste
aforesaid, and that said hynl will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
HALL CATARRH CURK.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed Ia my pres.
snce, this 9Th day Of December, A. D. 1895.
1:,.1f ser4sr ru,l,o.
Hslrs Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally and acts
directly the boud and mucous surfaces VI the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75e.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-10-14

The Malays have a strange way OF
recording the hours In a bucket fill
ed with water, they place 4 cocoanut
shell having small preforation, through
which. by slow degrees, the water
dnds its way inside. This opening Is
20 proportioned that 1t takes just one
aour for the shell to Ill and sink.
Then a Waterman calls out. AMI makes
1 record; the shell is emptied and the
process is begin again.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-10-14

IL d 5AAI 40 OCouIiAui ohO oooA ASe$A AS
that she doesn't need to have sense.
Defiance Starch is guaranteed biggest
and best or money refunded. Is
ounces, 10 cents. Try it now.
The world is too busy to hand the
chlorine grumbler what he deserves.
Every housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because it
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in A-pound pack.
ages, and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem.
icals. II your grocer tries to sell you \
12-oz. package it is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose Of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
tiers and figures rs ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and tho annoyance OF the iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks.
Lucky is he who marries 4 widow
whose first husband was mean to her.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-10-14
Insist on GETTING IL,

Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch This is because they
have a stock on hand Of other brands
containing only 12 OF in package.
which they won't be able to sell first.
because Defiance contains Is ez. for
the same money.
Do you want 16 OF. instead of 12 OF.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-10-14
Grateful Chance,

Clara-Did you have pleasant wealth
er at the springs this summer?
Dora-No. 1tsrwas hot, dreadfully
so.
Really uncomfortable, was it?"
lawfully. Why, the weather was
so warm than when man with cool
million proposed to me accepted him
at once. New York Weekly.