davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
A CompIfcated transaction.

The "grand settling of accounts" in
which Mrs. Compton and her mother
indulge at the close Of day spent III
The city, shopping, is an entertainment
which Mr.. Compton never misses if he
can help it.
Now, mother" said Mrs. Compton,
when one of these occasions was
drawing to close, "can you. give me
the IS cents for that little pincush-
ion? Then we shall be all straight
once more"
no" said the old lady, after an in
spection OF her cash assets, II can't
have only 60 cents in change"
Mrs. Compton looked worried, and
as sometimes happened, her husband
endeavored to lend a helping hand.
your mother has a two-dollar bill
there" he said, indicating one of the
old lady's assorted piles. why
doesn't she give you that, and you
give. her that dollar and quarter over
therew
William and his wife turned an
imploring and reproachful face toward
him, don't mix us ali up! That two
dollars Is what paid mother ten min
utes ago for my share Of Cousin
Lucy's down puff. And this dollar
and quarter Is her share of Cousin
Edwards ash-tray! II we turned and
twisted things back end forth in the
ways you suggest we should never
know where we were! AS it is, moth
er has the so cents gave toward
Katherine's dolls tea-set all mixed in
with the money Lucy gave her, and
we don't know how it happened, with
all our exact methodsw-Youth'sC Com
Danion.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
BABY COVERED WITH SORES.
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh Un-
less Hands Were Tied-"Would
Have Died but for Cuticura."

MY little son, when about a year
and half old, began to have SORES
come out on his face. l had a ply
sician treat him, but the sores grew
worse. Then they began to come on
his arms, then on other parts of his
body, and then one came on his chest,
worse than the others. Then called
another physician. Still he grew worse.
At the end Of about year and a half
Of suffering he grew so bad had to
tie his hands in cloths at night to keep
him from scratching the sores and tear
ing the flesh. He got to be mere
skeleton, and was hardly able to walk.
My Aunt advised me to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment l sent to the drug
store and got a cake of Soap and box
of the Ointment, and at the end Of
about two months the sores were all
well. He has never had any sores Of
any kind since. He Is now strong and
healthy, and l can sincerely say that
only for your most wonderful remedies
ny precious child would have died
from those terrible sores. Mrs. Egg
Gert Sheldon, r. r. d. No. /, Wood
vile, Conn, April %, 1905"
The "Bobs" of Japan, Field Marshal
Yamagata, is 67 years of age.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
The old story.

Ant Ito the Elephant)-Since have
become a socialist 1 do not see why,
because am smaller and weaker than
you, should continually get out Of
the way to let you have the middle Of
the road. That's final.
Elephant Ito the Ant)-If you don't
I'll just put my foot on you. That's
flat--Baltimere American.
Mrs. winslow.s Booxxns BrnUp for Cl.ildssa
bsethtng; softsns the reduces innammation, Ab
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09

The .Bobs" of Japan, Field Marshal
Yamagata, is 67 years of age.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
ReIieyinr m. NINA.

There had been FIRE in Hung Lips
laundry.
Shirts, collars and cuffs, together with
family washings, lay scattered about pro-
niscuously, all soaked with ei2ty water,
just as the fremen had left them.
How did this happen. Hung?" ask I
a customer who had called to get his
bundle.
The proprietor burst forth with to-,
rent of uninteliisible lans-sge.
what does he say, Bonsy' inquired
the customer, turning to one OF the as
sistants.
"Ho cussing, in Chinee," explained
Bong.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
II p,dn. work.

Doctor" said the man who wanted
to work him for free prescription,
"what would you give for sore
throatf"
Nothing" replied the doctor prompt.
". II don't want sore throat. Tie.
Bits.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
A. Ann.rent Contradiction

An Apparent Contradiction.
Burning the candle at both ends is
not the quickest way to make both ends
meet.-Life.
Beware of him who hates the laugh
of q child-Layater.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
ITS Merit IS PROVED
RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tells
How Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is doing among
the women of America is attracting
the attention of many of our leading
scientists, and thinking l>ople gener-
ally.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09

"Are you preferred creditor?'
II guess so. Van Brooke appears 60
prefer to have me as a creditor raths.
than to pay up."-Cleveland Leader.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27
.. s. G.. F.
AVIS OFFICIEL

AVIS OFFIClEL
BUREAU DU SECRETA1RE GENERAL
Ponds des Veuves ct des
OrDhelins
ooT1sATIoN NO 40 appellee No39
EscANABA, MICH, Few. 20, 1906
Messieurs ct Freres:
Vous etes o&ciellement notifies
du kdeces de M. Octave Vezina, de
la branche No. II, de Negaunee,
Mich, qui a succombe le 6 mars
d la malaole dite Chronic Ne
phrytis and Urenia.".
Ecu M. q. Vienna. 6tait assu-
re de $1,000 dams la classe des
Veuves ct des Orphelins ct portrait
le certi6cat de b6n6fce No 1866 en-
date du IA JUN 1903 ct d l'6-
poque de son d6ces etait en- reggie
avec ga Societ6 on Com1t6 Perma-
nent ct avec lUnion des Societies.
D'apr4s la teneur de la section
IL de lArticle X[ DIES Reglements
de FUnion DIES Societies Canadien-
nes-francaises Catalogues des
Etats- Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Ponds des Yeu-
YES ct Orphelins don't le -Certifcat
de Ben6fces porte une date ante
rieure au 6 Mars 1906 doit payer
au Secr6taire de la Branche d la
quelle il %appartient le montant d'u-
ne cotisation suivant sonage, du 26
Mars 1906 au 26 Avril 1906.
EN-. NJ. ST-JACQUEs, Sec Gen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27

q peine 81 de Bussiares rentendit.
II le devina plutot. Sans perdre
une seconde, il pr6senta SO fole,
/ rempli de sang, q la bouche de l'a6-
ronaute ct fit coulter lentement le
rouge breuvage qui commencait q
sc coaguler.
CASTOR de Beuvardes buvait,
sans SO rendre compte encore de ce
quill faisait.
Bient6t, il Erecula la tete, dun
movement dificile, ct, la bouche
grande ouverte, il respira Tongue
ment.
Puts, CONNIE le d6lire tenailiait
encore son cerveau, il murmura
dune voix Grange des phrases
hach6es:
Mon ballon. -. la-haut. mails
je ne puts arreter rh6lice du gou
vernall!
Allons, vite, aidez- moi, il faut
que j'arrive q la mer!
Ah! la VOLTA. la mer. ...la vol
ID, l'eau, leau!
Aboire.. "a boire toujours!
-Panvre ami, fit Maurice dun
accent de profonde commis6ration.
ga raison sen est alice!
-Qui salt? riposta de Bussia-
res.
C'est peut-etr7 settlement I'm de-
lire momentan6; du moins faut-il
l'esp6rer.
En- achevant, il tendit de nou-
veau la fola q CASTOR de Beuvar-
des.
II lie forca, pour ainsi dire. q
avaler la gorg6e de sang qui y res
TAFT encore.
Puts, charitablement, il sage
noui)la pres du maiheureux ct ten
ia. de lie rappeler q lui meme, par
de douces paroles, par de r6confor-
tants propos d'espoir ct d'assistan-
ce.
Enfn, ses efforts furent couron-
mes de success.
Gaston de Beuvardes recouvra
quelques forces, CONNIE SEES com
pagnons l'avaient fait avant lui.
SEES merbres s%'aglterent, Q pru-
nelles parurent moins hagardes.
Et, peu d peu, la lucidit6 de son
cerveau reparut, CONNIE pour les
remercier.
Un guard d'heure pins, tard, il
sc trouva1t debout, ct revenait 3
paslents aux c0t6s de Maurice Du-
tertre ct de Bussiare, vers I'endroit
Oh CO dernier await attach6 son
6charpe.
Tout en- marchant, lex-capitaine
lu1 expliquait q quelles clrconstan-
ces bizarres tous trois avaient do
leur salut.
-Mais ~ songe, dit tout 3 coup
Ia6ronaute, en- s'adressant particu-
lierement q de Bussiares, YOU
n'ayez peut .etres pas tire tout le
parti possible de l'animal 81 heu-
reusement tue par vousp
Comment celia? demanda Tex
c~apitaine, tire brusquemment de
r6fexions lointaines, ct profondes.
En- OCCUPANT dams SO chair
auelques branches de venaison, in
dispensables 4 notre alimentation
Immediate.
Oh! du chacal, CO dot etre at
|%freusement mauvais. fit remarquer
Maurice.
-Qu'importel reparti de. Bussia-
res, NJ de Beuvardes a rhison.
D'ailleurs, nous n'avons pas les
choix des ailments, puisque ces
damn6s Touareg nous ont tout
Yol6.
a IL guerre CONNIE = la guer1rreelI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27
Sans r6pondre, Maurice Outer
suivit les notifications de son

compagnon.
Les deux hommes allaient lente-
ment, explorant advancement les
alentours de leurs regards aiguises
par l'angoisse ct aussi par Pextre-
me d6sir de retrouver le malheu-
reux a6ronaute.
De temps a autre, de B~ussiares
appelait dune voix forte.
De Beuvardes!. 81 aston!....
Mais ses accents %puissants re-
tombaient lourdement, sans echo,
dams lie profound silence des solitu-
des sahariennes.
Plus dune heure s'6coula ainsi,
durant laquelle les deux coura-
geux compagnons d6crlAirent en-
quelque sorte des cercles ooncentri-
ques autour du point suppose od
CASTOR de Beuvardes devait etre
ltomb6.
Peu 4 peu, ills d1minuaient le ra-
yon de ces circonf6rences, revenant
4 leur point de depart.
lis n'avaient rien vuJusqu'a lors;
leurs appels r6it6r6s restaient tou
jours sans echo.
Nul etre human, en- dehors d'eux
en- davait exlster dams cette region
d6sol6e.
Pour de Bussiares, il ny await
plus de doute, Gastan de Beuvardes
Sen etait allie plus loin, p%uisant
son d6lire dams des forces surhu-
maines.
Pourtant, il await do succomber
q la fin ct, CONNIE eux, tomber ter
rasse par la fatigue ct les soufran-
ces terribles engendr6es par la
soft.
Peut-etre, q cette heure, agoni-
sait-il q son tour, sons lespoir
d'aucun secours possible.
-Rien. personne! murmura
sourdement de Bussiares, avec I'm
geste de profond Encouragement.
Allons, notre v%aleureux compa-
gnon est mort sans doute.
II faut songer d nous, Maurice.
-Oui, les lois 6goistes, mails
in6luctables de rexistance nous le
commando repartit tristenent
le sous-lieuteoant.
Paix q Fame chevaleresque de
EGaston de Beuvardes, mort victime
de Ia science!
Eft, lentement, la tote basse, en-
vahis de sombres reflections les.
deux compagnon. revinrent vera
l'endroit d'oh lis 6taient partls.
De Buissiares, pour, reconnaftre
ce lieu, y await laisse son echarpe
targui nou6e q des broussailles.
Tout q coup, Maurice Dutertre
jeta un crl fou.
La, lal
Regardez, le voici!
En- meme temps, il SO pr6clpi-
TAFT vers IN corps human, 6tendu
tout son long sur lie sol. dams une
immobilit6 complete.
LIE cops gisait q dix metres peine
en- dehors du cercle de leurs re-
cherches, CONNIE enfouie dams Ia
brousse.
De Busslares galvanis6 par
l'exemple du sous-lieutenant, cou-
rut aussitot sui ses traces.
Et CONNIE les deux compagnons
SO penchalent terrif6s,, un meme
cri de stupeur ct d'espoia tout 3 Ia
fois, jailIit de leur gosiers strangu-
les par une emotion soudaine.
III Wit! il viii
En- efet, CASTOR de Beuvardes
WYATT encore.
Ses yeux grand ouverts 90 fix
aient avec uune expression hagarde
sur ses deux compagnons.
BORE! articula-t-il p6nible-
ment dune Yoix 81 fable que c'sst
%sS.ghH,8 NEMISHs& N .Efsgs@E
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27
j. S. G.. F.
BURYAUX Do sECRETAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFICIEL
CoTIsATIoN NO 38
Ponds des Membres
HOnOraireS
EsoANABA, MICH. Ter Mars 1906
Mesdames ct Messieurs.

AAO0NA0LoOo Wv
Vous etes o6iciellement notifies
du d6ces de Nine Eudoxie Mlchaud
de la Branche 81, de w. Bay City
Mich, qui a succomb6 le l3e jour
de Mars 1905, de la maladie
d1te cancer de l'ut6rus.
Ecu Nine E. Michaud 6tait as
SURGE de $500 dams la classe des
Members Honoraires ct portrait lie
certifcat de b6nefces Nc 500 en-
date du 30 Mai 1903 ct q l'6poque
de son d6c4s 6tait en- reggie .avec
ga Soci6t6 on Comit6 Permanent
ct avec IUnion des Societies.
D'apr4s la teneur de la Section
z de Particle XIII DIES Reggie
ments de rUnion des Societies Ca
nadiennes- FRANCHISES Catalogues
des Etats. Unis, tout membre assu-
re- dams la caisse du Ponds des
Members Honoraires don't le Ger
tifcat de B6n66ces porte une date
anterieure au ID Mars 1905 doit
payer au Secr6taire de la Branche
laquelle il appartient lie mon
tant dune piastre du Ter Avrill9O6
au Ter Mai 1906.
EN-. M. ST-JAcQUEs, Sec.-G6n
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27

Les Pilules Moro sont vendues exclusivement au nord par PATRICE
DUDE Pharmacien, coin des avenues 20eme ct Washington nord
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27
u. S. G. F,

II WINS
Cor1sAT1oN No 80 appellee No 81
EsoANABA, MICH, 30 Mars 1906
Mesdames ct Smurs:
Vous etes o&ciellement notifies
du d6ces do Nine Rose B6dard,
de la branche No. 20, de Alpena
Mich, qui a suocomb6e le 7eme'
Jour de d6cembre, 1905 de la mala-
die dite acute gastr;tis.
Ecu Nine r. B6dard 6taii as
SURGE de $1,000 dams la olasse des
Danes Auxlliaires ct portrait lie
certifcst de b6n66ce no. 4O2 On
date du Is Aout 1905 ct d l'6po-
que de son d6ces 6tait en- reggie
ayec ga Soci6t6 on Comit6 Per
manent ct avec rUnion des Socl6.
t6s.
D'apres la teneur de la Section
de TArticle XII des Regiments
de lUnion des Societies Cana
diennes. FRANCHISES Catalogues
des Etats- Unls, tout membre assn.
re- dams la caisse du Ponds des
Danes Auxiliaires don't le Certi-
feat de B6n6tices porte une date
an%t6rieure au Z D6cembre 1905
doit payer au Secr6taire de la
Brenche q laquelle il appartient le
montant dune cotisation suivant
son age du Ter 1906 au lei: Avrll
Mai 1906.
EMMANUEL M. ST JACQUES.
Secr6taire General
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

ties, his prospects Of marriage seem hopelessly
remote, then, provided the girl is sure that his
silence is due to these reasons alone, she is
justified in conveying to him that she cares
enough to wait--even for years. Many man has
missed his chance of happiness with the woman
he cared for, because Of some scruple Of this kind
because Of q reluctance to blind" the girl to
what might be a long engagement. And many
girl has married the wrong man-feeling that it
didn't much matter-the man she cared for
couldn't care for her, or he would tell her SO.
Another impediment forming an extenuating
circumstance in the event Of q proposal on the
woman's part is where the social difference is
very marked Love bridges all barriers, and
laughs at social distinctions and laws of caste.
OF course this would only be valid reason
where the social standing Of the man was infe-
rior to that of the woman. One of the sweet
est. women ever knew-the daughter of cler-
gyman, discovered that a man Of quite inferior
social position member of her fathers congre-
I gation-had become devotedly attached to her.
Her fine sense of justice enabled her to per-
ceive in him qualities worth more than social
standing or ease of manner. She knew she could
be happy with him. and, by gentle, womanly
tact, she enabled him to overcome his diffdence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

and now they are as happy a couple as one could
meet. The bridging of social barriers by marriage
is not always success, but if the woman is old
enough to know her own mind-and the unequal
ity is merely that of birth, not of intellectual
tastes and pursuits-then let her rise above class
distinction and social prejudice, and glorify two
human lives
Another case which iustifes the woman in tax
ing the initiative is when the man, by reason
OF some bodily infrmity, hesitates to ask her to
link her life with his. How many "lunger"
goes out to- distant parts to die, without the
comfort of knowing that the woman he loves
has already given him her whole heart, and will
wait for him all her life, if need be, rather than
marry another man. How many a soldier returns,
disabled in body and wounded in spirit, because
he thinks that his hurt debars him from the love
of the girl he cares for?
Their names are legon-these martyrs on the
Book of Fate-their martyrdom all the more
tragic in that it is due to the thraldom of ira
dition, and not to grim necessity. There are few
of us great enough to rise above our prejudices,
but let us give all honor to those women who,
through infinite love and infinite pity, are en-
boldened to rise above tradition, and take the
initiative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Keep Out of the Past

77HATEvER you do in this wonderful
WI world,
In business, In church, or at play,
|E&MaI Whatever Of gain OF Of loss you have
With the others who 60 your way.
Keep out of the past
From the first to the last,
And away from its worries stay;
The present has wealth you would never suspect,
If prudent you are. and wisely elect
To live In the light Of to-day.
The things that are past did very well once;
To-day they are rusty and stale.
That trouble you had with your fellow man
Did you struggle in vain and fail?
What of II, indeed!
There IL all the more need
That you start on different trail.
Don't take to the woods whatever you do.
Just look right ahead; there's fortune for You
In keeping well-trimmed sail.
So cramped can we be In our mental states,
So burdened with might-havebeens,
That life will become woeful waste
For its many outs and ms.
But stop and reflect
You will never be wrecked
By your own or another's sins,
IL the past you viii keep in its proper place
And meet what is yours with a candid face
'Tis the man of to-day who wins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

choosing life partner man invariably decides
on woman who, were she man, would be his
best friend and closest companion. .~.>
Some men, of course, ~marry their opposites
But the majority incline towards the woman
whose tastes, characteristics, and sympathies are
identical with their own. .5,<.. - 49,
There are many girls who cannot take an inter-
est in mans pursuits and ambitions in life.
They live in purely feminine world so to speak,
composed mainly of Dress fashion, and amuse-
ment. Occasionally they may dabble in domes.
tic work; but they regard the latter in the light
of novelty instead of something to be seriously
undertaken and thoroughly learned in order to fit
them for the position of wife which they may
one day attain. .
To them mans work and ambitions are as
difficult to understand as the Greek and Hebrew
languages. They hope the man in whom they
may be interested will succeed in what he wishes
to do, but beyond that they not capable of
thinking or acting with him.
A man wants more than this from the girl he
is to marry. She must sympathize with him and
his ideals, and not only sympathize, but gain
some intimate knowledge of his work and ambi-
tions, so that he may be able to talk to. her and
be understood.
BY tactfully inviting man to talk over his
worries and difficulties girl can learn ell she
needs about his interests in life. And it is sur
prising how a man will be drawn to her in con-
sequence. It is to her he will come to talk over
MS LEIumpHS anu ldllureS, kuOW1nS 1uil well LnaC
he will obtain delightful praise, or sympathy and
comforting words, which will encourage him to
make another start. 80
The simpering, gushing frivolous girl does not
appeal to the average man. She appears to be too
selfish. There seems to be little concern or
thought for. others in her nature. Of course,
there are few men who like what may be termed
the thoroughly erious-minded girl. She must
become who can amuse, and who exhibits atgtimes
those feminine foibles which make woman so
dear to a mans heart. At the same time, she
must be capable Of deeper feelings, and the girl
who can combine these characteristics has by far
the best chance of marrying
The practicalminded girl, as well as the serious
minded, is much sought after by men in search Of
wife.
A man knows a girl has domestic qualities
when he hears that she makes her own frocks,
and thinks thing may be as fashionable if it is
Inexpensive as if it is costly.
If she can tell how dinner should be cooked,
whether she cook meals herself or not; if she
knows the value Of ready money, and has hor-
ror of being in debt; then he knows that, as a
wife, she will money instead Of spending it
lavishly and recklessly.
Be circumspect in your conduct at home, more
especially when prospective lover visits you.
He knows, beyond all possibility Of doubt, that
make the best wife,
Girls should study and practice the virtue OF
strict economy.
The reason that more do not marry in these
days is because the expense Of keeping up com
Portable household is far beyond the income Of
the average man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Ire En1H5 I11z/l2n&yM
Izh5 z1MaZz1z.

termination. Metallic braids are particularly ef-
fective as lacngs, their glints being more strik'
ing than velvets.
Soft ribbons, too, in plain colors, and Dresden
patterns with their delicate colorings, hence
the charms Of the chemisette These ribbons serve
as lacings, bows, and are employed in bias bands
and as an alternate garniture with lace.
Tiny bands Of Oriental embroidery and sepa-
rate motifs lend pertinent dash Of Orientalism.
Chemisette effects on afternoon and high-necked
evening gowns are touched with wee bands OF
fur and even miniature bows.
There seems to be no ambition too lofty for
which the little chemisette aspires.
PASSION FOR HANDWORK.
Here, as in every other nook and corner of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

the feminine wardrobe the passion for all sorts
of handwork is apparent.
If you happen to possess bit of old thread
lace, if it is only medallion two inches wide,
mount it on fine Brussels net and praise the gods
Women are paying exorbitant prices for such
enviable things.
Besides, in this day Of bogus antiques, there is
q heap of satisfaction in letting the world know
that one possesses genuine ancestral wares
whether old china or lace.
It is needless to dilate on the exquisite beauty
of handmade neckwear; every woman instructive
ly feels its charm.
Baby Irish crochet is charmingly combined
with Valenciennes lace;t contrast of the meshes
proves very effective. Medallions of French en-
brodery are inset in Baby Irish laces, and this is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

even more conservative combination than the
former.
OLD-FASHIONED TRANSFER WORK
Equally good and quite the craze in Paris are
chemisettes and neckpieces of Brussels net, over
laid with applied lace braids in floral patterns
and other conventional treatment. Medallions
OF needle point lace, Princess and Baby Irish
crochet are effectively wrought on Brussels net
foundations
In most cases, especially among the very hand
some laces, the cuffs form the set The gauntlet,
the pointed outline, and those worn with elbow
sleeves are among the better designs in cuffs; a
frill Of lace invariably extends along the side,
part of the way, or the whole distance. When
they are open along the side, little French
button and button-holed loops are the dainty fin
ish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

mentor even an avowal Of love-from the
woman he cares for? Under what circumstances
does woman become emancipated from the tina,
honored position of the Wooed, and become Jus
titled in becoming the wooer?
There are several answers to this query, and
many combinations Of circumstances, any Of
which would justify such an overthrowing Of ira
dition. f the man is hampered by. prior respon-
ents, or has younger brothers and sisters depen-
dent upon his help; if, in consequence Of these