davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-05-20

VII mas been discovered at Williamsburg,
franklin county, at depth of $50 feet. 1t ia
Claimed to be fifteen barrel well
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-05-20

LET NJ do your Job Printing.
The National tribune., 1904-03-24
~, Campaigns @<Me
NJ Army glHePn10mQr
W.
Critical History of Operations in Virginia. Maryland and Penn
syvana from the Commencement to the Close of the War
lS6l-l865.


been the estimate Of McClellan's military
capacity at this time held by the Presi-
dent, or Gen. Halleck, or Mr.. Secretary
Stanton, or the Committee on the Conduct
of the War, there appears to have been no
one to gainsay the propriety of the ap-
pointment or dispute the magic of his
name with the soldiers he had led. Nc
Clellan's temperance at the head of af-
fairs had the most beneficial effect on the
army, whose morale Immediately under
went an astonishing change. The hetero-
geneous mass made up of the aggregation
of the remnants of the two armies, and
the garrison of Washington, was reor-
ganized into compact body-a work that
had mostly to be done while the army was
on the march, "a and as soon as it became
known that Lee had crossed the Potomac,
Mcclellan moved towards Frederick to
meet him. The advance was made by FIVE
parallel roads, and the columns were so
disposed as to cover both Washington and
Baltimore; for the left flank rested on the
The National tribune., 1904-03-24

Union force, because that position, i'm
portant as against a menace by way of
the Shenandoah Valley, became utterly
useless now that the Confederates were
actually in Maryland; and the garrison,
while subscribing no purpose, was IN I'M
minent danger of capture. In this antlci-
patton, Lee had proceeded solely on a cor
rect military appreciation Of what ought
to have been done; and indeed Gen. Nc
Clellan, who had no control over this
force, urged the evacuation Of the post the
moment he learned Lee was across the
Potomac. But it was the whim OF Gen.
Halleck to regard Harper's Ferry as
point per Sc and in any event OF the flrst
Importance to be held; and he would listen
to no proposition looking to it's abandon
ment. 1t is remarkable illustration Of
the mighty part played in war by what is
called accident that this gross act OF folly
which, as might have been expected, re-
suited in the capture Of the entire garri-
son of Harper's Ferry, was, nevertheless,
as will presently appear, main cause OF
the ultimate failure Of the Confederate
inya sion.
OPERATING AGAINST HARPER's FERRY.
Finding that, contrary to his expecta-
ton, Harper's Ferry was not evacuated,
it became necessary for Lee to dislodge
that force before concentrating his army
west OF the mountains, ana 10 tHlS uuty
Jackson, with his own three divisions, the
two divisions of McLaws, and the division
of Walker, was assigned. Jackson was to
proceed by way of Sharpsburg, crossing
the Potomac above Harper's Ferry, and
investing it by the rear; McLaws was to
move by way Of Mddletown OH the direct
route to the ferry, and seize the hills on
the Maryland side known rs Maryland
Hights; Walker was to cross the Po-
tomac below Harper's Ferry and take
possession of the Loudon Hights. The
advance was begun on the 10th: the sew
eral commanders were all to be at their
assigned positions by the night of the 18th,
cause the surrender by the following
The National tribune., 1904-03-24

BATrLKs. K.&M.W.
Falmouth, Va, April II, 1862..... 6
Rapidan Station, Va, Aug. 1s,1s62
Rappahannock, Va, Aug. 20, 1862
Thoroughfare Gap, Va. Aug .2s, '62
Manassas, Va, Aug. 20, 1862. 49,. II
Leesburg, Va, Sept. IS, 1861 ..... I
Salem, Va, Nov. 9, 1862. ........ 7
Brandy Station, Va, June 9, 1868. S
Aldie, Va, June II, 1862. Is
Middleburg, Va, June 1o, 1867.
Upperville, Va, June 20. 1s63.... I
Jones's Cross Roads, Va. July 10, SO
Brandy Station, Va, Sept. "a, 1863
The National tribune., 1904-03-24

BATTLES. K.&M.W.
Robinson's Ford, Va, Sept. 10, 1868
Whites Ford, Va, Sept. %, 1863. 8
Hazel River, Va, Oct. E, 1s63.... I
Culpepper, Va, Oct. II, 1868. I
Buckland's Mills, Va, Oct. 1e, 1863 8
Raccoon Ford, Va, Dec. S, 1863. I
Richmond Raid, Va, Mch. I, 1864
New Kent c. H., Va, Mch. 8, 1864
Craigs Church, Va, May S, 1884,. S
Hanover c. H., Va, May 2o, 1864 2
Stony Greek. Va, June 2s. 1861. ?
Ream's Station, Va. June 20. 1864 4
Charlestown, w. Va, Aug. 20. 1864 .
The National tribune., 1904-03-24

BArrLEs. K.&Mw.
Shepherdstown, Va, Aug. IS. 1864 3
Waynesboro, Va, Sept. 2, Is64.... I
Opequon, Va, Sept. Io, 1864. ...... 8
Luray Valley, Va. Sept. ~. 1885,. 3
Bridgewater, Va, Oct. 4, 1s64.... I
New Market, Va, Oct. s, Is64.... Z
Cedar Greek, Va. Nov. II, 1884,. 8
Mt. Jackson, Va, Nov. ~, Is64.... 4
Ashland, Va, Mch. IS, 1865 ...... a
Five Forks, Va, April I. Is6s..... 2
Deep Greek, Va, April 3, 1865. =. 8
Appomattox, Va, April 8. 1867. =
On Picket and at Places Unknown
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14
Judue Graves Ren0minated.

Clinton, Mo-, April 11.-Judge W.
W. Graves was unanimously renomi-
mated for the circuit bench by the
Democratic judicial convention,
Twenty-ninth circuit, in Clinton to-
day. The convention adopted reso-
lutions commenting Judge Graves
for his uniform courtesy andfairness,
his thorough knowledge OF the law
and sound and just exercise of judi
cial convention.
The following Judicial committee
WAS selected: Benton, Henry T..
Lay; Bates, Jno. s. Francisco; Henry,
c. G. Dickinson; st. Clair, W. W.
Chapel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14
HaIlenbeck- Doo|ey Nuptials.
One Of the Prettiest Church
Weddings ever Held in
Butler.

One of the Irettiest church we'd
dings ever held in Butler was that OF
the Hallenbeck- Dooley nuptials,
which took place from the Catholic
church at $50 O'Clock Monday after.
noon, April 18th. The alter was
decorated in smilax, white carnations
and ferns, the sanctuary in a profus-
ion of palms was ablaze with numer-
GUS candles. The color scheme OF
pink, green and white was carried
throughout even to the dainty re-
freshments served at the Dooley
home. The bride, Ninon Dooley, was
dressed in pure white Paris muslin
over white silk, in simple 1880 style.
Miss Germaine Dooley, sister OF the
bride was maid OF honor. Clyde
Mcfarland was best man. The
brides maids were: Misses frankie
Lisle, Norma Day, Louise Dooley,
Eula Weeks, Ethel Conkey, Pet
Broaddus. Ted Kendall and James
A. Dooley we're ushsrs.
The brides maids marched from the
sanctuary to the rear OF the church
where they met the bride; the ushsrs
taking the lead to the alter, followed
by the brides maids, maid Of honor
and the bride leaning on the arm Of
her distinguished father Col. 8. W.
Dooley, where they we're met by
the groom R. A. HalIenbeck, when
the beautiful catholic marriage cere-
mony was performed BY the Rev.
Father Murphy, in q very impressive
manner. Butler, noted for her pretty
girls, never had a more beautiful
bride or hsndsomsr groom. The
wedding march was we'll rendered by
Mrs. Stella Gilkerson.
After the ceremony the bridalpart
was driven to the Dooley home
in north Butler, where from 1:30 to
$50 O'Clock a reception was held for
the many friends and admirers Of the
popular young couple. The bridal
couple took the night train for 9
tour among relatives and friends In
other states. when they will go to
their homo in Anthony, Kansas,
where the groom is q promising
young business man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hallsnbeck were the recipients Of
|
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14
Former Butler Boy.

The Ad-Writer, OF st. Louis, comes
to us this week with a good picture
OF Arthur ". Morris and the an.
nouncement that he has become one
OF the owners OF that sprightly ad.
vertising journal. We clip the fol-
lowing biographical sketch from its
columns:
"Mr. Morris was born in Butler,
Mo, in 1875. He was graduated
from Butler High School in 1892,
and attended the Missouri State Uni
versity in 1894. The following
year be entered the Art Institute OF
Chicago, wherein he devoted three
years. to the study OF art. After
leaving that school, he continued his
work as an artist, and in 1901 &C.
c-pted q position as designer OF origi-
nal poster ads for The American To
bacco Co., in New York. he became
manager OF the Advertising Depart.
ment Of one Of the principal branches
oil that company and continued In
their service for three years. His
ability and experience will be reject
ed to our readers through the col.
umns Of 1.-The AID. Writer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14

c. A. Petit, ehisi assistant in
charg Of the Philippine Worlds Fair
exhibit, was in Butler Saturday and
purchased OF circuit clerk j. A. Pat
terson four cars Of long slough grass
to make matched roofs for their
buildings in st. Louis. Mr.. Petit
went to the Philippine Islands O. q
soldier, but became interested in min
ing and remained there after his dis
charge. he says they have six dis.
tinct tribes Of Filipinos represented In
the st. Louis colonies the Nigeroters
average only four feet high. The
Igorrotes consider dog meat Q great
delicacy and GO to extremes to pro-
cure it. The first night they landed
in st. Louis they COOKED and ate
nine dogs, secured from the city
pound. NJ. Petit said they had
With them 9 blacksmith who used
hammers aud anvils made Of stone.
and be was Q skilled workman IN
iron and steel, his work comparing
very favorable with that Of smiths il
this country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14

The County Board of Education
met here Monday to complete the
recent March examinations. 81
teachers took all or a part OF the ex-
aminations. A majority OF them
took only part, intending to finish
in June or August. Certificates we're
issued as follows: NINA Dawson,
Hume, first grade; Ruby Kennedy,
Amoret, second grade; Kate Thur
man Seymour, Rich Hill, second
grade; Salia Arbogast, Foster, third
grade; Efie NJ. Clawson, Adrian,
third grade; C. A. Chambers, Johns.
town, third grade; Amy Lightioot,
Worland, third grade; Mittie
McRoberts, Adrian. third grade; R.
N. Maxey, Peru, third grade; W. E.
Wilson, Adrian, third grade; Mia
Wilson, Rich Hill, third grade. Certi-
fcates we're renewed as follows:
Iona Gripgs, Rich Hill, second grade
c 7. Munford, Mulberry, third grade;
May Stanfll, Virginia, third grade;
Bessie Moore, Amsterdam. third
grade; Arthur Moreland, Rich Hill,
third grade.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14

The following counties will hold
contests this week for state offices
Saturday: Andrew 4, primary ;Cass
Z, convention; Douglass 2, conven-
ton; johnson Z, convention; Modal
way 8, primary; Ripley 3, primary;
total 81. The Indications are that
Folk will carry them all.
Mrs. Harry N. Cannon and Mrs
Walker W. Cannon delightfully."- en-.
tertained their lady friends at a
reception at the magnificent new
home Of DR.. Cannon on DeArmond
avenue Thursday afternoon. Dainty
and delicious refreshments we're sery-
ed. The home was prettily decorat-
ed with flowers, ferns and vines.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14
A Great Sensation.

There was big sensation In Lees-
vile, Ind, when W. 81. Brown, of
that place, who was expected to die,
had his life saved BY DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. He
writee: "Fendured insufferable agon-
les from Asthma, but your New Dis
covery gave me immediate relief and
soon thereafter effected a complete
cure" Similar cures OF consump.
ton, pneumonia, bronchitis and prip
are numerous. It's the peerless
remedy for all throat and lung trou-
blss Price soc and $1.OO. Guar
anteed by Frank T. Clay, Druggist.
Trial bottles iree. -: =.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14
laundry soap, 3 cakes for DC.
Hills Cash Store.

Eaun0ry soap, cakes ior oc.
Hills Cash Store.
William Cumpton, an aged and
highly respected citizen OF Butler,
died at his home in the east part OF
the city Thursday afternoon, at the
ripe old age OF Sc years. Funeral
services were held on Friday.
Mems new negligee shirts worth
G5c at 4Sc. Hills Cash Store.
TIE old saying that the proper
ii ne to pruDe trees is amy time when
the knife is sharp" is all right, butit
means only knife and not saw. A
Knife or shears may be used at any
time OF the year to advantage, but
when large branches are to beremov-
ed by saw the best time is from
about full leaf to June Goth. When
done at such time healing begins
at ouce. Farmer ( Stockman.
Children's fancy strap, patent
leather slippers only soc. Hill'sCash
Store.
B. F. Richards will repair your
gasoline stove, sewing machine,
chair, couch or any old thing that
needs repiring. He will store your
stove. He sells you a new 2.burner
gasoline stove for $2.9O, oven $1.25.
He has some second hand sewing
machines cheap; also . good piano
will trade for q COW. See those new
steel cooks before buying elsewhere.
First door west OF the Bazaar store,
South Side Square. Phone No. 38.
The large advertisement In this is.
sue Of Mr.. jeremiah Bricker's disper-
sion sale OF registered Hereford cattle
will undoubtedly attract the atten-
ticn OF our readers this week, and we
wish to impress upon them that this
sale will afford one Of the greatest
opportunities Of the year to buy
good, choicely bred Herefords at very
moderate prices. As Mr.. Bricker has
stated, this herd has made lots of
money for him. Starting with q
small investment seven years ago, he
has sold nearly $4,000 more than
he bought and has this great herd
still on hand, all clear. This is pos.
sible for any one Of our readers. In
fact. now is q better time for the in
vestment as the cattle will not 10 It
90 much now as they did seven years
ago. This is one OF the times OF de.
pres sion, and it is always good
time to buy whom prices are low.
They will be higher and then you will
have cattle to ssll.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14

many valuable and pretty wedding
presents. At the cutting OF the
brides cake, Miss Ella Meek got the
ring, Miss Kitty Broaddus, the dime,
and John Hull the darning needle.
Poor John is thereby doomed to be
an old maid.
The best wishes OF the people of
Butler attend the young couple for
their happiness and success.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14

WE. Ely orders his paper changed
from Butler to Thomas, Oklahoma,
where he has located.
Read the advertisement now, and
write at once for sale catalogue,
free, to Secretary c. R. Thomas, Kan
sas City, No., Stock Yards.
]. W. Berry, with the McKibben
Mercantile Co., and councilman from
the 2nd ward, iavors Us with his sub.
scription.
Our young friend James F. Wall
q: Tuesday morning for Manitoba,
canada, to prospect that country
with q view Of locating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

original ladies' costumes and prizes
for the same class of costume for the
gentlemen. Intending maskers are al
ready plunged deep into designing cos
TUNES and it is said that some very
original ones will be displayed.
.%.3.&
Charles L. Rhodes, city editor of the
Honolulu Star, accompanied by Mrs.
Rhodes, arrived in this city Tuesday
on the Alameda for five months stay
in this country. While in San Fran
cisco they will be the guests of Mrs.
Rhodes sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Backus, 1865 Broderick
street. Mr.. Rhodes is an alternate TO
the Democratic National convention.
He is awaiting word from the regular
delegate, and will not make the trip to
st. Louis at this time unless obliged
to do so. In October he is due in Bos-
ton to attend the general Episcopal con-
vention, to which he is a delegate for
the diocese of Honolulu.-Chronicle.
.&5s&
Mrs. Jones, wife of Levin T. Jones,
engineer officer of the United States
steamship Thetis, at present in Homo
lulu waters, writes OIL goou LILIES III
that part of the world. Dances, trips
to the volcano, drives and horseback
rides, card parties and teas make up
a well-f1lled program and one that is
being heartily enjoyed, despite tropical
weather. In fact, that circumstance
is quite ignored where pleasure is con-
cerned. Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Meade,
wives of officers of the Thetis, are also
emphatic in their praise of Honolulu
hospitality and good times. They, how
ever, are talking of returning on a July
transport. Mrs. Jones will not come
home SO soon. She says August is the
earliest date she can set, and it is
probable that she will remain longer
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

That the summer months have palled
9sefesy, is shown by the exodus from
xnz. city of the fashionables to the wa
sszSing places, the mountains and to the
esuoI heights on the other islands. Ev-
cry steamer carries many to the main
and. The present week has also shown
n steady departure for Waialua.
~ - ~
The concert for the benefit of the
Eolanf Guild at the Iolani College last
afght was well attended. Among the
principals who gained n3erfted applause
we're Mrs. George Macfarlane, Mr.. Paul
Isenberg, Miss AIdrich, Miss Whiting
Ernest Kaai and the Ellis boys.
1888
Major Edward Davis, now visiting his
daughter, Mrs. H. NICK. Harrison, in
ahis city, has been detailed for service
sn the military s'ecretary's Office at
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis w. Smith are
.aow in San Francisco. Mr.. Smith hav-
sng engaged in business there.
Miss Elliptic Bills leaves on the Mon
goIia for New York where she will re-
Hlain permanently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

place. One of the young men in the
party. who never rode a horse before,
started on the fourteen-nile horseback
trip last evening and may not partake
of the Fourth of July dinner with the
rest of the guests.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry Newton. who
were at Camp Mckinley until few
weeks ago, have started for Fortress
Monroe, Va, where the officer will take
a course in advanced artillery prac-
tice.
A&&
Miss Juanita BeckIey gave e. dinner
at the Young Hotel on Friday even
ing. The place cards were envelopes
of red, the lettering being in white.
Ribbons and bric-a-b rac hung over the
chairs. The guests were Prince and
Princess Kawananakoa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Lewis, Misses Bessie and Louisa
Bradley, Miss Alice Campbell, Miss
Rosie Cunha, Miss Irene Dickson, Mr..
A r. Cunha, Mr.. Cunha, Mr. Harry
Cobb, Mr.. Dickson and Mr.. Ernest Par
ker.
I&.3s%
"A ueilSHllul peuIO par ~ was SINc AA
on Wednesday afternoon, by Mrs.
Milus Parkhurst, of Waikiki, the
prizes being won by the following;
Mrs. E. M. Boyd, first prize, a Chinese
linen table cover; Miss Edna Kelley,
consolation prize, a candle-stick; Miss
McCrosson, BOBBY prize, a paper
weight.
34&
Lot Kaulukou leaves on the Mongo-
he expects to commence an operate
career. It has been decided that he
shall adopt the stage name of Lot
Sebastione,'' Mrs. Annis Montague
Turner, who has been training Mr..
Kaulukou for the stage, has high hopes
of a successful career for her pupil,
and will accompany him to the main
land to start him right. Those who
heard him in the past year in numer-
Gus amateur presentations feel assured
he will give a good account of him.
self. At the Central Union church this
evening Mr.. Kaulukou will sing "A
Dream of Paradise" by Hamilton Grey.
1888
Miss Louise Bradley was the guest
Of honor on Tuesday evening at a
birthday dinner given for her by Prin-
cess Kawananakoa. Pink was the pre-
vailing color of the decorations for the
table, comprising pink carnations, pink
roses, pink ribbons and maidenhair
ferns. Among other guests present
We're Miss Alice Campbell. Miss Bessie
Bradley, Miss Rosie Cunha. Acting
Governor Atkinson Mr. T NJ Watson
Mr.. A. r. Cunha, Lieut.. Slattery, L.
S. A, Mr.. Ernest Parker.
s3 - ~
Miss Terry was hostess on Sunday
last at picnicking outing at Pearl
Harbor, the Peterson cottage being
used. The party went down to the
Peninsula on the 3:15 train, and re-
turned on the $50 or Halefwa Limited,
train. A moonlight supper was served.
Among the guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs Kimban, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Mrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

George Bliss, the Misses Macfarlane,
Miss Jennie Giffard, Miss Mamie Win
ston, Miss Jessie Kaufman, Mr.. Wright,
Mr.. Potter, Mr.. Derby, Mr.. [. DtIling-
ham, Judge Lindsay, Mr.. Terry, Mr..
T. A. Hays.
.I.H.x
Mr.. and Mrs. William c.. Irwin were
the guests of honor at a delightful din
ner given on Thursday evening by
Prince and Princess Kawananakoa. An
exceedingly pretty scheme of arrange
ment of flowers and the silver service
formerly used by Kalakaua, made an
attractive dinner table, about which
We're the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. z. D. Tenney, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch, Miss
Kaufman, Miss Winston, Mr. Bliss and
Mr.. Potter.
Cards We're issued during the week
announcing a masquerade hall to be
given by Prince and Princess Kawa-
nanakoa on July 15 at the Moana Hotel,
Waikiki, in honor of the Misses Brad
ley of California. The grand march
will commence at $50 p. m. Each in
|vitation card has coupon which is
to be presented by the guest on en-
tering the ballroom, and on no account
will a. person be entitled to enter with
out having the coupon. Prizes are tic
be given for the handsomest and most
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

If make winner of a modern magazine,
Get the picture of a girl;
Let purple, pink and
Just the a girl.
by somebody, with a lin1pid of rhyme
And sentiment that borders the tendery sublime
But be that when there with
Just the picture of girl
Get article that touches on the doing of the
With the picture of girl;
And other stuff bridge other
With the picture of girl
Let another olow-possby troe,
Or sonnet, a ballad, but be with it you
This important decoration the type for is set
the picture of girl
Get short with the action laid in France
And the of girl;
And perhaps tale that nges with historical
And the picture of a girl.
a serial is sect eachin stallment
With labeled Helen Molly Gladys Jane Rose
With the anecdotes and jingles, little paragraphs and
picture of a
in shortt o make seller of a modern magazine,
of girl;
advertisement in your magazine be
With picture of
If you're overcrowded the and stories out
the other matter have the slightest doubt
issue if know what you're about
Has picture of a girl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
Ladies at Tennis.

On the Beretania court yesterday aft
ernoon, in the ladies' doubles, Mrs. 5.
G.. Wilder and Mrs. Ivers won from
Mrs Give Davies and Miss Kathleen
Ward by a score of GA, rs and 60.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

Sir Mortimer Durand, British ambas-
sador to the United States, tasted MS
first mint julep the other day while IN
Winchester, Va. The seductive bever-
age made an instantaneous hit with the
English diplomat, who promptly drank
another. The incident suggests to a
Baltimore man the reflection that,
though little ju1ep now and then is
reIished by the best of men, little
goes a long way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

Bobby, won't you kiss me?'' NAV"
''WeIl, Bobby, may I kiss you?" yes,
if you kiss me easy on top of my head"
Cincinnati CommerciaI-Tribun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
SKIRTS

75c. values, lace trimmed, soc.
s1.85 values, lace trimmed, s1.25.
$3.50 values, lace trimmed, $1.75.
$500 values, lace trimmed, 1925.
$3.50 values, embroidery trimmed,
$2.75.
$500 values, embroidery trimmed,
S3.75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
Sale of
ruSlin
Underwear

This is a Summer sale OF
pretty muslin underclothes and
every garment greatly under
priced.
The sale is now on in full
force and like all our sales can
be relied upon to be
IS good as its cord.
All the pretty things are trim
med with lace or embroidery
and made as good as it is pos
sib1e to make them. Liberal
seams and perfect cuts that
make them fit snugly-no
bunchiness about the waist.
1t is impossible to give de-
tails. in full but here is some
idea of the reductions: