davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

GoDlen ulto Sol5.
Senrg U. gun Seiuc, $50, GoIumbinsgInenle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

Soulgs Yn..~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
BaItimorer Nftienn,u.lt.

GfudissS efuriidteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

Notwithstanding mDgen ben I'm
sliidliGen CUR Chat gstrieben baben.'
um bieTe Ra4ri4t niiroen iid) muir
Wenige i9eren - uno ipis es iteint.
am allsrpenigIen iein Better, grldudt
0raf Greuhingen!!"
,uniinn." eripio.rte Gerhard aui0es
bradt. nTa5 1T reinsr pdpperlapapp.
5rieoentbal lit neit oapon entFernt.
cinen dbnIiden Sdritt gu t6un, uno
fpsrn er's tbut, 10 it's feline SaAe. Ou
meinit bod ni6t i'm Grnit. i9 Iols am
9ungertu6e nagen, INN Wnbere ietts
sufittern! U(oge er ii6 meinetpegen
- einbalfamiren latent"
either bemmte iuie auf Gomnanoo
ibre S9ritts. Sic belt fnapp Dor b.m
Better. Der ebtnfaas lteben aebtiebsn
mar. lire Qu9en bfibten Dor Gys
resung, Die Ddngen tparen nit tiefem
8otb iibergoNen, bann baftte Is nit
einem raiaen @riff nab ben glumen.
Die ite am guien trug, uno mari lie
Dem @noersn Dor Die JiiBe. Obne b1b
Elm Wcrt iiber lire betenben 2ippen
fam, punote lie ibrem 8eeleiter ben
Riidc7 un6 eitt: allf Dem Wegs 3urid.
Den lie acfommen Uaren.
(5ortIetnna folst.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

gierrc 6. Snsnn d siepbsiu, 10 Sfts2eSin
iursStrGbe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-27
PHoToeRAPHINe THE VOICE.

After the problem of obtaining a
record of the human voice had once
been solved by the invention CT the
monograph, many inventors turned
their attention toward some suitable
process for photographing spoken
words so writes DR.. Alfred Graden.
witt in the Technical World Magazine.
Though a Photographic record ron
stitutes true picture of the voice, il
is not distinct enough to be deciphered
by mere inspection.
The Photographic photograph CT
photographophone invented by Herr
RUNNER affords far more characteris-
tic graphical rendering of spoken
words. In this apparatus an electric
arc lamp inserted in the circuit of a
microphone is made to give out a ra-
diation the intensity of which col
responds to the sound vibration in the
microphone, this radiation being fixed
photographically ON the film running
past in front of narrow slot. Bv a
convenient inversion Of the whole
process, the original sound can then
be reproduced from the Photographic
record"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-27
NEWS OF THE WORLD
DOM ESTIc.

Mayor Grifiths of Springfield, H.,
was drowned.
e. H. Hartman was ousted from the
Alton railroad by the Rock Island
Albert Erickson, miner, is dead at
Negaunee, the result of fall of earth.
Suit was entered by government at
Philadelphia to smash the anthracite
coal trust.
Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco
was found guilty of extorting money
from restaurant keepers.
Rev. James R. Kaye, Oak Park pas
tor, was indicted at Springfield, ILL.,,
for alleged counterfeiting.
Orchard declared Pettibone accom-
panied him en- trips made to accom-
plish the murder OF Gen. Bell.
The first of the states witnesses
examined in Haywood trial corrobor-
ated parts of Orchards story.
Eugene e. Schmitz, deposed as
mayor of San Francisco, warned the
supervisors that he was still head
of the city.
The national union OF railway track
men made formal complaint against
the condition of the Missouri Pacific
tracks.
Secretary Taft was seized with a
severe attack of indigestion at st.
Paul, as the result of too many ban
auets but now is well.
John Barrett of Washington told the
graduating class Of Quincy Mansion
school that the American girl was the
leader of the world.
The suit of Lucy M. Randolph against
W. e. d. Stokes OF New York for
$500 a month for the care OF her
child was thrown out of court.
w. d, Haywood, on trial for the
murder of ex-Gov. Steunenberg of
idaho at Boise, Is being very hard
hit by the evidence brought out
Crosby S. Noyes, in an address to
editors, charged inconsistency to
President Roosevelt In his declara-
tions for fearless criticism by the
press.
Orchard at Boise reached a climax
chat thrilled the court by declaring
his only motive in confessing his
crimes was to make peace with
heaven
Eddie" Tate confessed that he rob-
bed the Peoria safe of script forged by
Newton G. Dougherty convicted
school superintendent. He got $4,000
Cor the job.
The state of Missouri won a point
in the fight against the railways over
the 2 cent fare law. The low rate is
to be put in effect for three months.
A New York tax payers suit will
test the conditionality of the public
utilities bill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-27
AT The COLLEGES.

At Easton, Pa. the diamond jubilee
exercises of Lafayette college were
held.
At the annual alumni dinner at Van.
derbilt, grandson of the founder Of the
university.
At Terre Haute, Ind. st. Marys OF
the Woods. the girls college conducted
by the Sisters of Providence. held its
sixty-sixth commencement exercises
Bishop Chatard delivered the address
Diplomas and the degree of bachelor
Of arts were conferred at the com
mencement exercises OF Smith college
upon 26S young women. OF these
sixty-three reside in Massachusetts
and the remainder come from thirty
other states, one territory, Nova Scotia
aud Japan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-27
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Livestock.

Cattle-Receipts about 200; market
steady; beeves, 4.65@70O; cows, Its
OATS; refers, 2.76@5.40 calves, 500
@7.0O; good to prime steers, $3.50
700; poor to medium, 4.70@5.1O;
stockers and feeders, 2.90@5.15.
Hogs-Receipts about $4,000; mar
ket sc lower; light, 6.O0@6.25; mixed,
5.9O@6.2O; heavy, 5.75@6.15; rough,
5.75@5.90; pigs, 5.60@6.1O; good to
choice heavy, 6O5@6.15; bulk of sales,
605@615.
Sheep--Receipts about 5000; mar
ket steady; native, 4O0@6.35; west.
ern, 4.0O@6.35; yearlings, 6.OO@7OO;
ambs, 5.75@7.35; western, 5.75@7.50.
Produce.
Poultry-Live, steady; turkeys, lie;
chickens, 11Ac; springs, 20@22c
Potatoes-Old, easy, 30@42c; new
firm, 95c@115.
veal-Easy, so to- 60-pound weights
7@7hc; 60 to S5-pound weights, IA
SC; so to 11O-pound weights, S@9c.
Dairy.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 12hc;
twins. 11Ac; Young Americas, 15c.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 100
23c: dairies. 17@21c.
gs-Steady; at mark, cases in
cluded, 13h@14c.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-27
BADGER BRIEFS.

Mrs. Hans Johnson, aged As years
died at Osceola and William A. Nc.
fntosh, aged rs, at Plainfield
Eva S. Greeey of Racine and
Francis X Murphy of Manitowoc were
married at Racine.
AT Mayville Anton Schalinskd. while
fishing was drowned. He was 40
years OF age and leaves a widow and
ave children.
Triplets. all girls, were born Satur-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Daanen of
the town OF Holland, Brown county.
All the babies are well and strong,
At Madison Mrs. Marie s. Jonas,
aged rs, died from injuries sustained
by being run down by street car
while on her way home from church,
At GAINESVILLE intense heat that
caused two prostrations was broken
by severe hail storm. Hailstones
did much damage to beets and to to-
hacco.
The Kenosha Electric Railway COM
pany has begun extensions of lines
within the city, and during the next
four months three miles of track viii
be laid
While trolling at DEVILS lake on
Sunday, George Fihauer and Roy Tur-
ton succeeded in landing thirty
pound pickerel, the largest fish ever
taken out Of the lake.
Cornelius Murphy. conductor On the
Northwestern road, was killed by be
ing struck by mail train as his
train was leaving Sand River. His
skull was fractured and he was thrown
under the wheels and both legs
severed.
Members OF the Racine council and
others are considerably exercised on
account OF the publication OF a state.
ment that the franchise of The NIL.
waukee Electric Railway and Light
company is perpetual,
AT Chippewa Falls Edward johnson
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-27
DOCTORS FOOD TALK.
Selection of Food One Of the Most
Important Acts In Life.

Selection OF Food One of the Most
Important Acts In Life.
A Mass. doctor says: "Our health
and physical and mental happiness are
so largely under our personal control
that the proper selection Of food should
be, and is one Of the most important
acts in life.
"0n this subject. | may say that
know of no food equal in digestibility,
and more powerful in point OF nutri-
ment. than the nrodern Grape Nuts,
four heaping teaspoons OF which Is suf-
ficient for the cereal part OF a meal,
and experience demonstrates that the
user Is perfectly nourished from one
meal to another.
Il am convinced that the extensive
aud general use Of high class foods of
this character would increase the term
of human life, add to the sum total oc
happiness and very considerably i'm
prove society in general | am free to
mention the food, for personally know
of its value"
Grape-Nuts food can be used by babes
In arms. or adults 1t is ready cooked,
can be served instantly. either cold
with cream. or with hot water or hot
milk poured over. All sorts Of pud-
dlngs and fancy dishes can be made
with Grape-Nuts The food Is concen-
trated and very economical. for four
heaping teaspoons are sufficient for the
cereal part OF a meal. Read the lit
tie book, The Road to wellyllIe.- In
pkgS There's a Reason"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-27
FOREIGN.

Delegates poured into The Hague
and all eyes are on America.
Savadorean troops routed invaders
who looted towns in their fight.
A battalion of Russian troops re
belled because OF the dumas dissolu.
ton and killed an officer
French deputies passed law keep
ing tab on the wine product and pre-
venting adulteration.
The duma defied the czar by refus
ing to surrender the deputies accused
by plotting revolution and its dissolu
ton occurred.
Southern France is in grip of an
archy. all public functions being sus'
pended.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-27


known to thousands who are able to
distinguish no other species from the
dreaded "tcadstool." 1t is the variety
commonly under cultivation. and is
usually marketed in a half-opened
state. The Campestris, in its ea.l,
stage esq shaped. opens out to di-
ameter of from two and half to four
inches. The gills offer the most NJ
portant distinguishing feature. being.
in unopened specimens, of a pale
flesh tint, and in more advanced
state pindsh, deepening to purplisn,
Ipurple-brcwn and finally brownish-
black. The gills are of unequal length.
The pileus. somewhat rounded. has &
dry surface sometimes quite scaly.
varying in color from creamy white to
light brown. The stem IS solid, of the
same color as the cap, and retaining
the remnant of veil. This mush-
room Is commonly found on lawns.
pastures or other open. rich ground.
The shaggy-mane mushroom (copri.
nus comatus) has common and lux
uriant growth throughout this coun
try, usually being found in open
ground. The variety grows in clus-
tiers which somewhat rese-yble a num-
Der OF eggs set on end. 1t Is at FIRST
|egg-shaped. expanding somewhat with
growth. bus never fully opening. The
pileus is creamy white in color. be-
coming black with age near the outer
edge. and is covered with shaggy
points or patches the tips OF which
also grow dark after maturity The
bills, unequal in length. are nj kst
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-27

Congressman H. A. Cooper of Ra-
cine nled a statement in the secretary
OF states office declaring that his
campaign expenses during the recent
contest over the United States sena-
torship amounted to s37s.s5. OF ;his
sum s2ss.sl went for hotel expenses.
Marimus L. vanderklott. vice pres
ident OF the South Halsted Street
iron works in Chicago and a manu-
facturer widely known among the
manufacturers of the middle west
died at the sanitarium in Kenosha
from general paresis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-27
WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt is installed in
his summer home at Oyster Bay.
The navy will ignore the Pacific
coasts demand for battleships.
Commissioner Warner decided that
no man who served less than three
months in war can have pension.
The commerce commission decided
that state rate laws must be applied
to interstate as well as local traffic.
President Roosevelt ordered Secre-
tary Straus to so to the Pacific coast
and investigate the Japanese situa-
ton.
The government Is assured that
Japan has no intention of recalling
Ambassador koki and that its inten-
tons are pacific.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-27
OBITUARY

Prof William II. Payne. founder
of the department of pedagogy at the
University OF Michigan and later
chancellor of Peabody university. is
dead at Ann Arbor. After an absence
of thirteen years Professor Payne re
turned to Ann Arbor six years ago
and resumed his old position. He was
IL years OF age.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-27
How to Tell the RoIetus-

The edible boletus (boletus edulus)
Ike many other varieties, is in its
early stages almost round; then con-
vex and finally suhionlike above and
below. It's average diameter is four
or five inches The pileus is moist
soft brownish or drab in color and
soft to the touch. The under surface
is honeycombed with pores, white in
young specimens, then yellow and at
last olive green. The flesh is w':ite
or creamy and does not change color
when broken. The stem is paler than
the cap. thick, swollen at base, lik ly
to be uneven in shape and frequently
more or less covered with vertical
raised ridges. somewhat Melted to-
gether and pinkish near the cap The
boletus has sweet nutty flavor when
raw, and needs no preparation for
cooking other than the removal OF the
stems and wiping the pileus clean.
This mushroom is usually found in
woods during the summer months,
Once familiar with the seven SAFE
species of mushroom no one who en-
joys a walk in the country need go
hungry for delicate dish of these
highly priced but much feared edi-
bles Only study the descriptions
and beware of suspicious growths that
may belong in the deadly ''toadstool''
class.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-27

creamy white, then pink, brown and
finally black The stem is creamy
white, hollow or with loose cot,
pith- 1t should he eaten only when
the gills are in the whitish Or pink
stage, and is delicious fried, broiled
or stewed in milk. There is no dan
ger of confounding it with any other
fungus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Greatest Easter Ribbon Display
In Our History.

y
before in millinery history Ribbons ruled with such
fahonland before have seen SO
radiany novelties there is on display IN
Ribbon section
Gorgeous Fancy in Dresden and Handsomely
smart plads light ummerish 11c
Roman crossbar effects and many w
GUS to>mention ready for your choosing.
The Ribbons most in demand from me hve1nch
widths .
nv strange deviation millinery rule, which holds
that velvet essentially for
had their greatest the SPRING AND
SUMMER for them this season Is beyond
al precedent supply you WIN al widths ana
Z i { 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Operetta in Easter Week.

u =
Younger society people in Richmond
pre- deeply interested in the operetta,
Red Riding Hood" to be given in
Beivdere Hall at a matinee perform
unce "Wednesday afternoon. April Sd,
at o'clock, ana on Thursday and Fri
day evenings at s o'clock.
The opcretta is TO be presented UNI.
der the direction of Miss Ellen Guigon,
Mrs. Charles p Lee and Mrs Fanny
Thaw Grymes, and under the aus
piccs OF the Kate Empie and Belle
Harrison Circles of Kings Daughters.
Members OF these circles and patron
esses of the Entertainment are Mrs.
Charles p. liee., Mrs. Lewis D. Aylctt,
hiss Ellen Guigon, Mrs. e. u. GrYmes,
Mrs. Edwin Lyon, Mrs S. 7. Pulliam,
Mrs. Elizabeth Green Mrs. G. W. lcitz-
slugh, Miss Carrie Jones. Miss Martha
Jones, Miss Laura Warren, Miss e. ".
Winston, Miss Kate r. Lee. Miss Min
{ ME Gill, Mrs. A. L. Wexford, Mrs
George Ainslie, Mrs. John Blair, Mrs
"a Beirne Blair, Mrs. Robert S. Bosh-
or, Mrs Preston Cooke Mrs. Beverly
r. Crump. Mrs. G. Z. Doyle, Mrs. j
Jordan Leake, Mrs. Harry Frazier
Mrs. j. ]. Hickok. Mrs, M D. Iiogc
airs. r. III, Lindsay Mrs. l.'Mason Mil,
Ter, hIrs, +. AZ. Rutherford, Mrs
George J.. Street, Mrs. Charles IT,
Nhitlock, Mrs. Francis Pemberton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

Miss Wexford and Mrs. B. Stewart
Hume.
The operctta will be charmingly
staged and the cast will be as fol-
lows: itSBt1fff iFsl Attt4f@ S,{{
THE CAST.
Mother
a We'll Known Richmond Vocalist
Red Riding Hood .......,-....,.s...
Miss Mary Covington Evans.
Wolf ....,...... .il.Mr. Selden Wake
Woodsman. Mr.. Douglas Gordon
School Girl... u. Miss Emily Wade
Scene /. Red Riding Hoods Cottage
Home.
Bubble Song. Away to the Village
Gfcen," Miss Emily Wade and School
Girl Chorus.
Duet. Mother and Red Riding Hood.
AC'TII
Scene in Woods.
Song, IN stop Just a Moment" Red
| Riding Hood.
Song "stay, Pretty Maid" Chorus
| (conccaled).
Song, Red Riding Hood to yiolets
| Reply,
Because am SO tiny,
! | como ere Winters flown;
N.hH, ye would all pass by me,
Did I not come alone
1 Song, Blue Bells.
Song. Flower Maidcns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

Those who wish TO avoid the trouble incurred By having
their Easter hats made 70 order will Be delighted with the
wide range Of snappy readoreice hats displayed on the
main floor. Many Of these hats were built own trim
ming the early spring All the styles exclusive
with US and priced remarkably low.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

(2I2@|{1l[|:))(G|5 IT I|6 /
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; $::s :' s;s: ,:s s;S$ s
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$ ,ss: =: Il IS ri s.; | q s; u;
and sa1ans % naa T we deassed
ne sSp s @s r @ @ Of S sS John " @a
69Ye pu ns taT c a two boats @ special
's we're II ,a hone % MS R i
~ s.: ::: s:; $ s f :;:
%.:sss / ss: vss N s : e
v n n 1 sSs h Ss M
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s ss e S 55sp e III Gs s
ay to the University smond a eommt EN- inc %
Council Women be appointed
of
Thursday afternoon
was -.
afternoon last
Of
hldo nApriad The place o announced later
TOMORROW SOCIETY,"
Wonan Club MI H. NJ Smith Will reno paps
Close. 5 ss s s rs ss lie an" ss
en-
a. s.ss$ss 4: 81: s5$
the o
of Israel comet
II he me of
the Catholic and Epscop
churches, Good Friday and Saturday BEN
invested al solemniy
evanselis more accounts OF IN
celebration Fan
1T is frstm as
soldiers
the
Christ before plate
in
Z evening service the accoun
Who
in Holy Week the account o. our ola
Z during the week is violet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
To Give Egg Hunt.

An Easter egg hunt will be given on
Easter Monday afternoon from to 6
o'clock by tho ladies' OF the Second
Baptist Church
From to II In the evening auto
mobile excursions from the church To
Richmond College VIII be run every
fifteen minutes The proceeds OF both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Easter Apparel for Children.

COATS.
BEDFORD CORD COAT with cape gathered on collar:
trimmed silk braid
CH1LDs CREAM SERGE COAT with circular neatly
cord. Special .So.oo
DAINTY INFANTS and CIiLDRENS CAPS
Embroidered Swiss Caps rosee OF vide
ribbon the
Others $2O8.
Chd Bonnet back pulled with facing Of corded
muslin and with high rufle Of Swiss
bodcry, trimmed. Price ,S@.oo
Others from $1.o5 to $OO8
Cids embroidery facing OF muslin shrreu
on Val large butterfly bow IN front Of
Childs blind Swiss embroidery with crown ana pim
hirred accordeon-pated muslin edged with
Val large satin ribbon Price
81 Others to $500.
Chlds Hat with baby Irish medalons edged
with VAL ribbon points shrred crown trimmed
ribbon and VAL Imported model
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

song, Rainbow lruiries
Red Riding Hoods Dream.
Dance Of tho Wnvelets.
Mothers Warning Voice.
Bird song. Red Riding Hoods Moth
er, nutc accompaniment.
Duct, Wolf aud Red Riding Hood. @
Solo, IN Woodmun's Life"
Solo, There's No grandmother
Here Wolf.
ACT w
Scene !.
Same Scene 1. Act IA Safe Re-
turn
Scene 9, Good Night Sweet Dreams
Tho musical accompanied willibt Mrs.
James Scott, and tho ilutist. Dr.. Co.
wardin.
a great stage attraction will be tho
grouping Of the choruses IN their love-
|ly and varied costumes, producing
beautiful tableauX and enhancing eff
fects.
These will be the cliocuses
Bubble Chorus-1Imily Wade, Mary
Miller, Alice Blair, Carter Ingram.
Alice Munson, Mary Evans, Dorothy
EIueblin, Dorothy Leftwich, Nancy FER
lSins, Margaret Gordon, Martha CHAINS
bers, Mary Scott, Jean Heck, Mary
Lefebvrc. Dorothy Fox, Anna Bcv-
cridge, Olympia Williamson.
Blue Bells-Mary Stuart, Katherine
Lee, Adelaide Watkins, Blanche Gen.
! try, Elizabeth Willard, Immlc Thorn
asson, Helen Johnston, Jean Heck
Elise Wilmer, Dorothy Courtney, Louise
Wilmer, Nancy Perkins, Bessie May
| Powers.
Notwithstanding Bruce, EVE Jen-
lnings, Maria Adkins Elise Atkinson,
Isabel Williams, Rose Carpenter, Benel-
la NIayficld, Emmie Thonasson, Blanche
Gentry Virginia Poorc, Hazeltine Wat
son, Virginia Try.
| jviolets-Marjorie Stringfellow Anne
stringfellow Virginia Bassett. Florrie
|Thomnsson, Elizabeth Ingles Watkins,
Martha Alsop, Elizabeth Watkins. Lena
Caperton, Elizabeth Taylor, Martha
l Allen.
Flower Araidens-Natalie McFaden,
pink rose. Mary Powers, forget-me-
not; Lois Hudson, morning glory; Mar
, tina. Chambers daisy; Elizabeth Temp
lsins. pink carnations; Helen Williams,
s. red carnation; Gladys Thaw, water lily
Marian spicer. buttercup; Celia Mar
tin, poppy; Dorothy Hueblin, red rose
Katherine Staten, yellow chrysanthe.
mum.
Rainbow Fairics-Margaret Evans
, Elizabeth Tompkins, Grace Gillian,
Marian Lecky. Helen Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
EXQUISITE Easter / arasols.

silk Parasos hcmsttched borders, in red
white Special value p
SILK Parasols stripes, poka-do effects with
s+roinht ana curved handles 81 90
White SILK Parasos with wide hemstched borders dainty
Persian designs with embroidered bow knots and shaded
aa,aa Eli anrd and tassel
SILK Parasols, with black and white or Roman stripes
also designs brass knobs and Princess
silk