davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30

. - - g = = - - = = - - - - - ~ - y
The above awards were made this
morning by the judges in the grain
competitive exhibit originated by
Commissioner Gilbreath of the state
agricultural department. There were
a great many fine exhibits made from
various parts of the state and the
competition was SO close that the
judges, Col. G. B. Little of Bismarck,
General H. M. Creel of Devils Lake
and State Treasurer Peterson of
Cogswell, were some time arriving at
the. awards.
Z The awards were based on the larg-
est and best display of grains and
grasses, according to the conditions OF
the contest. There were a number Of
excellent small displays which CON
tanned individual samples of great ex-
cellence which certainly would have
won awards had the disposal Of them
been for single samples. The judges
started out to make special mention
of these, but by the time they:5got
through with the Judging they found
they had practically. mentioned every
sample sent in, therefore they were
all cut, with the general character
ization that the exhibits we're as fine
as any ever gathered in the state
The exhibit will be embodied in the
collection being made by Commission
er Gilbreath for exhibition at several
great fairs as follows: Sprin gfeld,
Ill, Sept. IS; Milwaukee, Sept.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30

1914; Elkhorn, Wis.,, Sept. 1921,
and Beaver Dam, Wis, Sept. PALS.
Wisconsin is given the preference
this year for thes exhibits for the rea-
son that greater positive returns are
known; to have resulted from the ex-
hibits in that state last year than
elsewhere, and it is expected with the
fine exhibit that will be made by the
state this season great deal of good
will result in the direction of secur-
ing desirable immigration. In addi-
ton to- the grain exhibit Mr.. Gilbreath
will have cases of Indian .handiwork,
which is always an attraction to those
distant from the red man, a case of
taxidermy and a case of state pottery
sThe fact that Billings county, in the
extreme western part of the state,
which has heretofore been known as
the "Cow Country" won the first
prize in competition with the entire
state is a striking commentary on the
rapid development of that section
from grazinz section to one devoted
to agriculture Attention is also
called to the fact that Of the five
prizes, four of them have gone to the
central and western part of the state,
and three out of the five to the ex,
IRENE western part, where not many
years ago the Indian and buffalo held
supreme sway and where it was free
| " predicted grain could not be raised
| with profit. The result is certainly
! gratifying to this section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30

Had Bad scare-They tell story
on Procurator Steinbreuck of the
State Historical society, to this effect:
It appears he was busy digging skele,
tons from an Indian graveyard on the
site of an ancient Mandan village
when an Indian came along and
noticed the sacriligious proceeding.
He quickly hied him away and shortly
returned with a band Of Indians in g
warlike frame of mind and it took the
procurator some time to convince the
red brothers that no harm was meant
and that the robbing was done in
order that the fame of the Mandans
might be handed down in the legends
of the white man. Even Stein
breuck's eloquence scarce served tt
save his scalp, and only upon pledg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30

$1,000 each making a. ooe offered al
together The state authorities, are
thoroughly alive to- the necessity Of
stamping out the hobo evil and active
steps have been taken on that line.
which effort will pc ably seconded by
the railroad companies and the Yari-
GUS county and city authorities along
the several lines Of railway IT. ii
ample time there was AZ general
secleaning Of the thugs who live
upon the earnings Of the working
men. II Is not only the man with the
gun Id hand who holds up the labor
Ing man. The tsnhorn gambler Is as
sure Of his prey as the man who CONE
pels delivery Of 4 mans earnings ait
the end of q revolver and should be
cleaned up along with the other fer
low.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO

Dave III. Harris has returned and
taken up the local newsgathering for
the Palladium again. h .#.s,s A. /.
Misses Janette James and Gertie
Gilbert went to Detroit lake today
for an outing.
Harry Woodmansee has resigned
his position in the postoffice and will
leave in two or three weeks for Grand
Forks to attend the state university.
Bert Gibson has rented the c. B.
Little house formerly occupied by G.
W. Wolbert and his family came up
from Fargo today to occupy it,.
doc" Butterfe1d is going. TO Iowa
on an immigration mission It is
said the prospective immigrant viii
bear his name.
Joe McGinnist goes to Minneapolis
tomorrow to attend the state fair.
Grant Call left today to resume his
school studies in the east.
State Treasurer Peterson is up
from Cogswell.
Mayor Webb left today for the east
to make his fall purchases for the
big department store.
State officers Sarles, Holmes, Heg-
ge and Cree1 went east this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30


5dren will return on a later train.
The fishing party made d trip Of
$50 miles IN birch canoes and greatly
enjoyed the experience. "A number
of local friends were remembe
with a gift OF fne lake trout.
Public Schools Open on Monday
The public schools will resume WORK.
on Monday, September Sd. The put
pills Of the first five grades will meet.
at the Oscar HI. Will school on Mon
day morning at nine o'clock. The
pupils of the sixth, seventh and.
Fights grades will meet at the high
school building at 1870 p. m. on Mon
day. The high school pupils will
meet on Tuesday morning. The
teachers at the Oscar H. Will school
will be Misses Perry, Bentley, Grady,
Wallace, Brown, Plants. Dunning and
Kirkland. The grade teachers at the
high school building will be Mrs.
Casselman, Misses McHugh, Ryan
and Bell. The high school teachers
will be Misses Jones, struble, Hansen
and Perril1. H e. y. 3S@
| Supt. Moore will be at his office in
the Oscar H. Will building to meet
parents who have conae to the city
land wish to enter children, or pupils
who may desire information as to
their grades, on Friday and Saturday
afternoons from two o'clock to i've.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30
Big RE- ARDs OFFERED }: | j
STATE OFFERS 5000 REWARD
ss0R the CAPTURE AND Corr
vIcTIoN OF
MURDERER on MURDERERs OF
POLICEMAN PERsoNIus 5000
I'M AL OFFERED.

Governor Saries today authorised
the offering Of 4 reward Of $1,000 for
the arrest and conviction Or the
murderer or niurd arers OF Policeman
PersouIuS 81 Valley city The n. n.
railway has also offered q reward,
based On the supposition that there
were two guilty Of the crime of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30
o.. w r. u .,stf-8s i = e.
TIE CITY

Plenty Of Room There will be
room for good sized number Of
pupils from the country in all grades
of the public schools owing to- the
fact that a new room will be opened
this year which will relieve crowding
in the grades. ..I, A.. ..sss,.g..a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30

Buried Here-Coroner Gilbert has
ordered the burial here of the re-
mains of Ranney, the unfortunate
man who was killed in the 500 yards
yesterday morning No reply was re
ceived from the inquiry made about
him to the Columbus bank. nv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30

Ignorance may be. bliss, but it Is not
prosperity. To prosper you must read
the Tribune ads--then you are no
longer ignorant and prosperity will
follow your good judgment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30

X -
ing his word upon the thumb bone Of
a departed brave never to visit the,
graveyard, was he allowed to depart
with his topl1not intact.
4 At the Hospitality before yes
terday Mrs. F.. w. Stanton was seized
with an attack Of appendicitis and
rapidly grew worse yesterday so that
she had to be taken to the hospital
last evening Mr.. Stanton was in the
eastern part of the state, but kind
friends did all that was possible for
her. Mr.. Stanton was wired and re-
turned today and an operation was
successfully performed this afternoon.
Mrs. Stanton's many friends. hope for
her early convalescence. s. s
No Place for Them-The scarcity
of available business places in this
city is shown by the fact that3a party
is anxious to come here and start a
wholesale and retail harness business,
and another party wants to establish
a permanent moving picture show
here, but they have been unable to
secure locations and are thus barred
out unless they conclude to build
There is not vacant building in the
city that can be secured for any bust
ness at the present time, which would
indicate that good money awaits
those who would make building in
vestments. =. :.
The Bismarck Write-Up-The Sep
TENDER number of the North Dakota
magazine will contain a 35-page
i, descriptive article on Bismarck ant
her resources. It will be splendidl1
Illustrated with nearly one hundred
pictures of local scenes and will be !;
! credit to the city. For many reasons
| the idea of having a separate bookle
has been abandoned, the principa
one being the greater circulation sc
cured through the use Of the mag
azine, which reaches all parts of tn
United States through the distributing
bureaus OF the railwals and rea
estate men.
Fine Notwithstanding of Stat
E. F. Porter and NJ. H. Jewell n
turned today from their hunting tri
along the north shore of LAX
Superior and in Lake Nipigon. The
report the time of their lives an
brought along some samples of the
good luck dried and stretched O
birch bark handsomely framed j
natural wood. These samples are
the Tribune window and will max
the mouth water of those unfortunate
who dream of catching such monste
trout but have never had the actus
| experience. Mrs. Jewell and the chi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30
BURNS TO WATERS EDGE.
Steamer City Of Hudson Destroyed a
ri L = Crosse. e

5sS. La Crosse.
La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 30.-Thes
steamer City of Hudson, which is en-
gagged in the passenger business be-
tween La Crosse and Brownsville,
Mimi, was burned to the waters edge
of the latter port. The officers and
crew were asleep at the time, the
boat being anchored some distance.
out, and were awakened by the noise
OF the flames. BY heroic work Captain
". j. Woolsey succeeded in arousing
his crew and all with difficulty made
their escape, the flames being so close
that they had no time to. dress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30

II Poor Matrimonial Harvest There
is something wrong in the matrimon-
ial line in this county. There is moth
ing doing. Only one marriage license
has. been issued by Judge Mckenzie
in August, and here it is the end of
the month. And the woods are full
of attractive maids who are Barkis's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30

ii will cost you real money to over
I took one 81 the ADJ d today's TrIhune,
~ YOU had better ma OUT which one
III Is.
II takes mar, of very sanguIne
ten,pern,est 10 persuade hlmself that
III ID fortunate because his wife does
not read the ads and IS thus NOT Il
baroair, hunter AlasI poor feliosss he
k,ows not whereof he thinks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30
BEACH Wins FIRST PRIZE
Western Billings County Gets to the Fore With the Finest
Grain Display in the State Competition g.
Cass County Takes Second

: s 49, @**** : : $ : = = = = : :: = :" . "
. First PRICE. E. Ba rber; Beach, $50.
2e Second Prize-o w. Dynes, Fargo, $25.
Third Prize Foster County, $40.
Fourth Prize-o. H. killand, Mandan, $40.
Fifth Prize-P. Pellet, ToIley, $40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-30

Y Did Great Business-tA medicine
man did great stroke of business on
the streets last night and found the
usual crowd Of people that imagined
they could be cured of all the ills of
life by his wawres. His turtle neck
preparation had a great sale after he
had set forth in glowing terms its
miraculous properties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17
VOORHEES, AND wEINGARTH IN

NEWARK, Nov. 17:-Johnny
VOORHEES,. of Brooklyn, the Little
Wizard and William Weingarth, OF
this city, have entered the 24-hour
endurance bowling contest, to be roll
ed on Frank Samuels' Harlem Circle
alleys, in New York. November 2S
and 20. The entry of these two bowl
ers comes as a big surprise, and will
most likely cause more discussion,
both here and in New Yrk, than any
thing that has occurred in the bowl
ing game in the east in years. What
makes the entry of VOORHEES, and
Weingarth all the more interesting
is the fact that Jimmy Smith, the
Greater New York champion, and
John Roster, a bowler of consider
able fame, will double up and roll in
the competition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17

| IN The FIELD OF SPORTS
STOUT WINS
CLOSE GAME
DEFEATS Whitr, The Other Tren.
Ton Man in the State Pool
Tournament.

TRENTON, Nov. 17:-Billy White
and Charles Stout, the two local pool
experts in the Arcade tournament,
clashed last evening and there was
a goodly delegation of enthusiasts
out to see the play. Stout won the
match by the score of 1875 to 119 and
there was not an u~ninteresting mo-
ment during the contest.
Inc men started off evenly and for
rour frames they batt.ed closely, with
White having a slight advantage. At
that point, however, Stout struck his
gait and in three frames ran up a
good margin. White, however. cut II
down and there was a close fight at
all times.
At n point in the last frame il
looked as though White might be the
victor. At that time he had seven
balls to go and Stout had five. White
rolled one ball off then fell down or
IN easy shot, giving Stout a chance to
win, which he accepted. White was
also unfortunate in calling a bal.
wrong, which cost him several points.
rhe score:
Stout, Z, ., A, IL, ~, II, 3, Is,
Z, 2, /, s, 10, IA, 3, 5-125.
Whites, Z, 10, II, a, 3, 2, IL, .,
Z, IL, IS, a, 4, 13, 9-119.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17
ENDS WON
EVERY GAME.
Friendly Five Defeated in Their
First Match on SWitzer's A.
Ieys last Night.

The West Ends defeated the
Friendly Five bowling team three
games straight last night on the
Utopia alleys. They won the first
game by 126 pins; the second by
So; and the third by 81 pins. The
highest score in the first game was
made by Olsen, of the West Ends,
who rolled 175. The highest score in
the second game was 1873, made by
Peterson, of the West Ends. In the
third game Peterson again rolled
highest, 161. The West Ends aver
age in the three games was 700 2-3
pins. The Friendly Five averaged
$40. The highest individual average
of the three games was 165 2-3 made
by P. Peterson and H. Madison, Of
the West Ends. The scores:
MES Ennis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17
AQUAHONGAS.
Tiger Cross Country Runners Win.

PRINCETON, Nov. 17:-Prince-
ton defeated the Columbia cross-coun-
try team here yesterday afternoon by
the core of Is to 81, low score win
ming. The course, which covered a
distance of 6Aa miles, was rough and
muddy. Eisele, the Tigers crack
long-distance runner. finished first
second man, MCGEE, Of Princeton,
crossed the line two minutes and a
half behind him. The remainder of
the points were scored in the follow
ing order; Sanders, Columbia; Kel-
ley, Princeton; link, Hetherlngton
and Montgomery, OF Columbia; Glu-
yer, Princeton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17
TRIMMING

Trimmings IN the majority of hats
are disposed-so it would seem to the
indiscriminating eye-quite anyhow
in picturesque disorder.
A new example of feather, though
by no means a new feather. namely,
the vulture plume, is making its APP
pearance in all the darkest shades,
tipped with some light color.
Pheasant's feathers, dyed every
conceivable shade, as well as wings,
in which the plumage of no fewer
than three birds is combined, are
likewise to be seen, while the inn
mense ostrich plume, almost resem-
bling a boa in length, is still extern
sively employed by the leading mill
ners.
AS regards flowers, roses are just
now without any important rival;
dahlias and chrysanthemums are
seen, but, though the latter will
bloom in p~rofusion OIL many a hat u
few weeks hence, they are as yet
comparatively scarce, The silk tu-
lip has been enthusiastically adopted
in Paris. Large roses are used TO
the exclusion of the smaller kinds;
and a favorite scheme with the MILL
ners consists in selecting roses of a
pale color-cream, pink or white
for the decoration of hats of dark
velvet, felt, ETC., applying further the
law of contrast by trimming with
blooms of a sombre hue many of
their models, either in white or in
pale shades.
The point is to avoid all sugges-
tons of the commonplace. Besides
which it, of course, must be becom-
ing, suitable and so on, and so forth.
Every woman knows just how easy
all that is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17
EOR II TOILET.

A brush of moderately soft white
bristles, wooden back, can be bought
for from forty to sixty cents and will
last indefinitely. 1t a be used eth
er wet or dry. A good treatment for
the skin is to battle it with warm
water and soap, using a sponge or
w~ashcolth: dry it on a towel. then
rub it until it is pink with a bristle
brush. You will find pimples disap.
pearing under this treatment. II
yourpimpfes have reached a serious
condition you must depend on the not
water alone for awhile, using ON
soothing lotion TO cure them. Ihen,
when the inflammation has supsldeo,
o can resort to friction TO prevent
their temperance.
A delightful mixture TO Sprinkle
between garments that are laid away
for the time being: n ounce each
Of powdered cloves, caraway seeds,
nutmeg. mace and cinnamon, n six
of powdered orris root. Fill
inv bags of c~heesecloth with the mix
ture and scatter them in chests and
trunks. The only sure way of keep
moths out of wooden things is to
beat the garments--and incidentally
the moths-7zwith a stick or q brush.
Advertising in the NEWS brings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17
%sENNlNGs'
Columbia Handicap Won by Oxford,
Making Distance In :2S 10.

WASHINGTON. Ncv. II The au
tumn meeting ut Bennirgs Under The
auspices of the Washington Jockey
club opened under conditions that
promise little profit to ihe hackers OF
f.le meeting. The recent decision af.
fecting bookmakcrs cOmpellel all bet.
,ors to seek Investment among mel
wearing no badges and having no sta.
tionary location for business. ans
therefore Il light business wis done
Instead of the regular system of-Ainer-
lean betting the EngliS. styh, was In
'ogue. No Stools at all were permit
ted in the ring. and the bookmakers
had to stand around like lost soldiers
VI a battlefield. Under these condi,
tions short prices were offered, and a
comparatively small amoumt of money
changed hands. The attendance was
:lle smallest of recent years.
Five favor,tes won. the exception be-
ing in the third race for maiden two.
year-olds, Regal Lad winning at open.
ing play Of IL to | and backed down
TO q TO l and in some books less. Ar
Amgtpn. at 3 70 /. was favDrite in Il
field of seventeen. but did not finish in
the money. Many bookmakcrs have
announced their intention of abandon
ing business during the meeting. sam
maries:
First lsace.-Niblick, first; Yada, sec
ond; Toscan. third.
Second Race.-Souvigny, first: The
Colonel, second: Acolyte. third.
Third Race.-ltegal Lad, first: Theo-
docla' second; Speed Queen. third.
Fourth Race. Oxford, first: Well.
bourne. second; Pater. third.
FIRTH Race.-Adelinette, first; Brit
tainby, second; Narelle. third.
Sixth Race, Woolwich. first; Ivan.
hoe, second; Weirdsome, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17

SCHENECTADY, n. V, Nov. IL
The last spike in the Delaware and
Eastern railroad was driven at East
Branch today by the general manager.
This is the branch of the projected
Schenectady and Southwestern rail
road which will tap the coal fields of
Pennsylvania and connect with the
Boston and Maine at this city. The
completion of the Delaware and East
ern was marked with a big celebration
ut townsville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT nov. 1. 1906.
Perth Amboy to New York :--5i10,
6:t0, 700, $50, 1870. 500. $500, $50,
3:35. 4:33, 5;Ss, 6:35. 1856, s:o5, 10:iS'
sundays and Legal Holidays.
6:15. 7:47. S:47, 9:47, 10:47, 11:47 am.
12.47. 1;47. 2:47, S.43, 4;43, SAB, 6:4S,
New York to Forth Amboy:-e:oo.
1900, 500, $500. 1000. 1900 am. 1900
M. 1900, 200, 2;40, $40, 4:4O. 5:i5. $40.
5:45, 6:15. $3.50, 7:4O, $40. 1000 pm,
sundays and Legal Holidays.
100. 900, 800. 400, 500, 600, 700,
FERRY BETWEEN Perth AMBoY
AND TOrTENVILLE.
Leave Perth Amboy daily:-5:1o, $40
s;ss 1 ,i.so. Ills S a.@.. g i5:So. s is?is. lG p:s5
1853, 2:eo, 2:52. 3:$5, 400, 4:33, 500
I0:Is, 11:fS pm, 1850 am.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
6:15, GAS. 7:47, $40, s:47,- 9:47, 10:47,
j513;SSo' yl az 40 i ais l3 ia li2o' tx
5:1SS,, $50, S:ls, S:50, $40, s:f5,, SO
Leave Tottcnville daily:--1:8s. 5:55,
6;22. 6:42. 7:1Q, 7:45. SIP. sos, 1906,
1910. ll:o5s il:s9 am l2:o5,, 1870,
ii: :ss, 5 5:is. ss::ssss,, S::SSSS.. 44::GGii.. a::ssss.. SIS.
o:4S'' f1:05 pm, 1893, 1913 am. ~
sundays and Legal Holidays.
$3.50, 1915, 500, S:35. 1925, 1905,
1908, 1870 am, 1905. 1890, LOS. 100,
SS::SsSS.. sc. $50, 77::SSSS,, 7:GG55,, SIS, SS:SSSS,
10 600, 1925 pm. 1903 I'm.
- GEORGE j. BROWN,
General Trafnc Agerr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17
SERVICE TlME FABLE

Nnective Jan. %, 1903.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Rah.
way Reformatory every 80 minutes from
5 10 am. until IL 40 pm.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Wood
bridge Creek every hour from S 10 am
until II 10 pm. connecting with New
Brunswick ears Is after the hour. $40 p
m. from Railway Junction last car that
makes connections for New Brunswick.
Cars leaving New Brunswick at :4s
am. and every hour until s AS En-. con
meet with car for Sewaren, Woodbridge
Railway and Westheld.
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at & .57
am. and every hour until 9:57 pm, ther
1874 pm: and II AZ pm. connect for Sc.
warren. woodbridge. Railway and West
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17

NAPLES, Nov. ia confiagratior
is raging on the docks here. and the
damage up TO the present time is esti,
mated at 100000. The area of the
fire has been circumscribed, and every
effort is being made to keep 1t within
bounds. Most of the ships in the har-
Dor have cleared for the open sea-. The
North German Lloyd steamer Koe,
nigen Luise delayed her departure for
New York in order to give assistance
to the shipping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17
THREE MORE GAMES
FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

The local high school, football elev.
en- have three games scheduled for
the remainder of the season. Next
Saturday, November "a, they will
go to South Orange. TO play the high
school there. Thanksgiving they will
play Neptune high school, of Ocean
Grove, here. December l they will
go to Lakewood to play the high
school there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17
NEAT DRESSING.

There is an exquisite charm about
a neatly dressed woman. She does
not wear her hair as If it is Just about
TO fall on her shoulders. Her gloves
are not ripped at the seams o are
any buttons missing from her boots.
Her veil does not reveal a VI over
her chin nor does the binding OF her
skirt show ragged in places.
The w~ell-groomed woman eonsid-
sre that neglect in these little things
is full of shame TO womankind.
Note the well-dressed, tailor-built
woman.
Her cloth gown fits her without a
crease and there is neither speck non
spot on it.
Her linen collar and cuffs are
snowy white and remain properly
fixed in their places.
Her gloves do not wrinkle but but
ton smoothly over her wrists; her
shoes are dainty and polished.
Her bonnet or hat is pinned on
straight and her hair is neatness
itself.
She is the picture of delicate finish
and wholesome order. How welcome
a sight she is we all know.