davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

put the torch 10 the city in order that
he might gain greater glory by rebuild
ing II.
The rumor took hold, the disaster
was laid to Nero's door and he put the
blame on the Christians.
Christians were roasted wholesale
and public confidence in Nero restored.
Later, In order TO rebuild Rome on
artistic lines, Nero made the mistake
of employing for the purpose money
set apart as pay for Romes soldiers.
The people not yet converted as far
as that to the cause OF art, turned on
their ruler and the unhappy young
prince. fell on his sword to escape a
dilemma with which his artist nature
was untitled to cope.
Prof. Ferrero put the names OF St.
Paul and Nero together in this man
ner: Nero. by burning Christians at
the stake, attracted the attention Of
Rome to Christianity. People weary
OF paganism began TO embrace the
new religion on all sides. Paul, who
was its greatest disciple, had already
II.
Paul having by his preaching knock
ed from the minds OF Romans the
shackels OF paganism, by Nero's In
PRODUCTION Of art the new Christianity
was able to erect to itself taberncIes
such as TO attract the people and cap
tivate their imaginations.
Since then. according to Prof. Fer.
zero. the 'paradoxlcal alliance" of the
most execrated OF Roman rulers and
the most venerated OF Christian saints
has maintained It's steady influence
through the centuries. SO that now
their two names are indissolubly link.
ed as the two who have given TO the
modern world most OF that II has OF
art, civilization and religion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

Mr.. Macken courted Miss Butler for
twenty five years, but could not get
her final consent TO marry him until
she made up her mind To retire frorl
the school. She Is fifty years old.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev J. w. Gaus. pastor
NJ the Presbyterian church in CaroD-
delet Mr. and Mrs. Macken left i'm
on their honeymoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
CORONER GOES 60 MILES:
FINDS CORPSE" ALIVE

BAKERSFIELD. Jan. 14.-After
travelling to Mojave. over 90 miles,
to hold an inquest upon a supposed
corpse, Coroner McGinn. OF this city,
was met by the information that a
resurrection had been accomplished,
and that the object of inquest was
alive and well. A railroad workman
at Garlock, on the new Owens River
Branch Of the Southern Pacific. fell
over and remained in death-like
trance for over two hours. As no ply
stefan was present the coroner was
summoned. Later the man revived
and was apparently in as good health
as before the attack. The coroner re.
turned TO Bakersfield. bringing back a
coffin which he had taken with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
DAILY DEATH LIST

James w Sweeney. IS years, ala
Plum; diabetes.
j ID. Morty. 90 years. 21S Grand Riv-
er; pulmonary gangrene.
Walter Finenburg. month. sSI
Twelfth. malnutrition.
Annie Il. Matheson, 30 years. l5' the
ouore: diabetes melitus.
Mary h. Spauidng, ~ years. 4'O
Champlain; senility.
Roger OBrien, months. Children =
free hospital: pneumonia.
Frank Bawol | month, 466 Sidney
nephritis
William III Bond. 6S years 339 Mich
igan, diabetes mellitus.
william =. Huyette, 3S years chi
cago, Ill; cirrhosls OF liver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
BIRTHS

BOYS
Carl PISA. 296 wilkins.
William Brice. ll2 Beech.
Robert Hunter. 632 Russell.
Glenn stanley, 20 Grand River.
Rash Morrow. 81 NorVell.
Albert shay. @7S Brady.
fisse Stouer 3l6 Anton.
otto Bduss. $40 81. Aubin.
John McGreGor. 50 Custer
GIRLS.
Sabato Malizia. Goa Orleans
Charles Harris. 389 McGraw.
Albert Ramm. t92 Dragon.
Nestor kullas, lls Campbell
John Chamberlain. ~ breckenridge.
Donald Finkle. ~ Milwaukee.
Martin Ball. 1879 Mckinley
Anthony Serbin. 2O2 Division
Jacob Vinestetn. l7s High.
William David. i26 Fairview.
Charles Kunstman. ISL sherman,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

MARRIAGE McENsEs.

Joseph r.. Cole. -. Clara Pingston.
20
Adam Grudanski. %; Kate Painter. is.
William ]. Hoffman, Ecorse. Rebecca
short. 20. 81 Louis.
Andrew Torzyn. 30; Rose KIorimot.
Thomas Chislett, 81. Detroit: Char
lotte Hall. - Akron
Ray NJ. Shaull. 20 Mt. Pelter: Nellie
street. - Detroit
Hamilton Carhartt. u. &c; NJ. Cor
inne Palms. 20
Herbert A. Schug. IS; Jennie Thorpe,
90
David II. Mckinney. "a Clara la
Londe. %
Boleslaw Czabliski. 20. stefania Pa
Jewska, l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
LADY CONSTANCE PLANS
SECOND CONGO TRIP

LONDON, Jan. LADY Constance
Stewart Richardson and her husband,
who are now in America. are expected
back in England In about month
and a half.
Upon her return Lady Constance
VIII Immediately prepare for her sec.
ond long expedition to the Congo. Her
voyage Will be made via Mombassa
to Uganda. the same route selected
by President Roosevelt. From Ugan.
da Lady Constance will make her way
by easy stages into the Congo Free
state. where she expects to get plen-
ty OF big game, as tigers, lions and
wild elephants abound In this region.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
.INrERI RBAN LINES.


Detroit nitrd InterurbaB Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-s.l5 a. m. and
i.ls l.. IN Locals tOr Rochester aud
Flint a. uu. and every two hours TO
T.. ia. ~ y IA. 10 oxford LoeaIs 70
Rochester and Romeo. "A. M. ana
every Two houts TO 10 y. m, also IL
y, u
rom utRoN LIuIrEDs-7:45 a.
m. 90 - a. ~ go y. M. o;5f p ~.
saturdays only. l-.45 .. ia. Locals Tor
N,~ Baltimore. Algonac. Marine city
and Port ID Iguu hourly "a IA 10 y.
m F.. aIsp~' % m L. Marine city. Local
ears ran NIa A4souav. To MI clemens
nelt hourly. $50 q. ~ To- =. m an ,o
shore I..rr hourly = q. m. 10 s;2s
3D. iu. ALSO Do 81. tn
roLEDo IIMIrEDs--S 20 .. ~.
% 80 g. IVA. --o and 80 y nv Locals
fol lockwood Newport. Monroe and
Tuicdo hourly. q 30 a. m. 90 S.se p M
also $50 and IA B. nl. fOf MOnroSs
JACKSON LJMITEDs-5 10 a. m.
I.~45 ard s.i5 D. m. Locals for Jack
SON e. nI and every Two hours until
- b. m. Cor Ann ArbOr. a. IN. and
1oUrI, mu m p m. for Plymouth
and Worthwhile. 30 a ~. aud every
two hours uhtii go g. M. Al 80 2 m.
aud 81 g. HL Saline cars from fpst-
iautt
rn and half-uourly TO e.0S j. m; half
hBurIt Go = 80 , m.. hourly 10 liza Y.
r sundays first car AT 10S. with
halt hourly service throughout
FOR RosaI oak. Birminshsm s.d
pontIac--6 20 Is IN. then half-houriy
IrfIl - m then hourly until II y. Va.
First car one hair hour later on sun
dAN.
Tor Pennington aud NorthvfiI~-6 a.
orchsird Lake and pontiac. s. :. >. II q
m l. g. 4. :. :. 2, IL y. ma
Last ears await thsatsrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION, 3
per cent interest certificate good Tor
one cremation. + ". kolb. Treas
and General Manager, 1928 K. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge 565.
HELP wANTED-MALE.
Any YOUNG rEtssON ae.Irins u soad
ins one Of our courses. Day and
Night classes all the year Our ia
ciiities are positively ansauaied IN
Michigan. Detroit business Univsrs-
ny. I-li wiicox-st
BUSINESS. SHORTHAND AND ENG
LISH taught under most favorable
conditions. day and night school. The
Business Institute. preitmeyer bldg.
MEN learn barbor trade. great demand
for BARRIERS; tuition and tools S26,
catalogue free. Michigan Barber Col
lego. 81 West Consress-st.. Detroit
MEN--Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how We teach barber trade In
Few weeks: mailed free. holer Bar
Der college. Chicago. III.
PIANO statesmen who can sell +.
J. SYSTEMATICALLY Co. 23s Woodward
WANTED-One good piasterer Apply
1873 National ave.
BOY or young man to help On milk
WANTED--Honest. sober choreman,
occupy furnace room pay In work
2s2 Second
WANTED--Boy TO work on milk wag
on experienced Ss2 Antietam- 81.
WANTED-ABLE BODIED MEN be-
tween ages 10 and 80, for L. ;. ina
rine corps. must be native born or
have first papers; excellent oppor-
tunity to see the world; good pay;
clothing. rations' quarters medtSal
attendance free. Apply at l.. ) Ma
rine Corps Recruiting office. IS W
Forrest. Detroit. Mich.
WANTED-Railway mail clerks. com
mencement salary $500; March exam
nations. preparation free. write I'M
mediatoly. Franklin institute. Dept
t5G. Rochester. ~ Y.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
A TO PROVE that Boyd shorthand is
ali We claim for II, ana that We place
our graduates In the best positions
We vail give to the first ten enrolling
after this date, complete stenoB-
TaphiC course at Ouc-half the Tcgu-
lar cost and the balance 10 DE paid
when Ne have placed you ia posi-
tlop. Boyd shorthand school -
Broadway.
ANY SIZE picture frame tec and UP
Michigan Art stort 20' Michigan.
COOKS nui wsttresscs u. ana out Of
city Gregg Employment Agency. -
Woodward
To PROV - that Boyd shorthand is
all We claim fOf ~, and that We place
oar graduates lu ttr nest positions.
W. viii give 60 the nrst ten enrolling
after this date complete stenog
raphic VVugSV at OuV-half the reRu-
lar cost ana the baiaur" 90 br paid
when We have placed you in posi-
ton. Boyd Shorthand school. 81
Broadway.
LADIES catalogue explains how
W. teach hair dressing. manicuring
facial massage. etc. IN few weeks.
mailed free Moler Barber College.
chicago. III.
RELIABLE middle aged woman want
81 FOR general homework. no wash
ing or ironing 4i6 Mcry-aVe
Ru-irrs--Iikc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks eight Times Printing Co.. Is
Jehn RNst. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION, 3
per cent interest certificate good FOR
one cremation. r y. Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1925 E. Boule-
ward Phone Ridge Sos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

and no good reason appears for un-
duly prolonging the session. An
early adjournment. leaving the state
in settled condition. would I'M
doubtedly be In the interest OF both
economy and public policy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
SAYS YES" AFTER IS
YEARS AND MARRIES

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.-After teach
ing painting for twenty eight years nj
the Mary Institute, Miss Elizabeth
Butler has resigned and married f. j.
Macken. of the claim department OF
The Wabash railroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
80. The.
People SPACES

nuvsrtising rates under any classi-
ncation In these columns, one cent
per word each insertion, cash In
ADVANCE No advertisement insert
ed for less than is cents
persons whose names appear In
we telephone directories, may have
advertisements charged AZ above
rates Call
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02
ATT
Err

rollt
sehC
the
derv
the
DENT
Coet
to III
mod
attei
saye
. men
sunl'
prog
The
ductl
fore
/. as u
all u
. lege
fact
class
work.
be me-
can
nOrnl
excel
far al
will d
of tn
-SCIII]
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02
JAMES wITTEN.

James Witten, who win have
charge OF the opening Of the roserva-
lions, IL native OF Missouri and was
born IN 1866. He Ia q lawyeg BY pro-
fesslon and il now at the head Of the
legal department Of the general land
once. His knowledge of land ONCE
pFactico IL said to DO Of an expert
character and his legal opinions are
taken ~ authority In the department.
For several years he has acted a.
superintendent OF the opening OF the
Indian reservations and 1t 10 said that
his administration Of the openings Is
characterized by fairness and eQuit-
able treatment Of all parties inter-
lastsd In any way. He IL said TO be
man Of unimpeachabIe integrity and
nubility Of character which give him
the confidence Of the people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following 10 list Of real estate
transfers in Kotenai county, as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company:
Daniel X. Hadley to Nancy A. Had
ley, lots and 8, block IL, Forest
Heights. 500.
VIM. Huntley to Daniel P. Rob-
bins. lot Z, block 5. lot 3, block g.,
lots and 2. block 7, Athol, 81.
8. T. Wilburn to Jas. b. Hawkins,
lots s. 8 and Z, block 5 Terrell, 81.
Geo, w. Davis to Benjamin c. Da-
Wis, half interest In lot 8. block 10,
Spirit Lake. s14.
A. A. Darknell to G. NJ. 4 P. s..
Ry., right Of way over part lot IL,
section 26-46-2W, $40.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02

sscrer
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02

the park system, and to these men
will fall the duty of keeping the park
In good order.
"All this Is going to take time,
years, in fact, to complete" says
General Passenger Agent Lomax, Of
the Union Pacific, "but when it is
finished we will have the prettiest
and most magnificent railroad park
in all the world.
There will be absolutely no dust
to contend with, the air will be
cooler and the scenery will be most
pleasant. In time we expect birds to
get used to the trains, as they always
do, and then the trees in our long
park will be filed with feathered
tribes.
tits a great undertaking and will
require a tremendous amount OF time,
money and attention; but having
spent money like water in placing the
Union Pacific in its present perfect
physical condition, we feel that we
can spend some cash In identifying
the long line over which the passen-
ger must pass in crossing the CONT
nent."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02

II raised the whole coast line in the
vicinity AZ feet above the water
level. There were hundreds Of inces-
SAINT shocks from time to time, which
shook down so much snow that the
glacier did not begin to move until
years afterward.
THE Alaskan glaciers are the
largest in the world that are 80 easily
available for scientific study, and it
was for this reason that the National
Geological society made the appropri-
alton and selected the Alaskan gla-
ciers as the objects Of our investiga-
tons"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02

The local ODtiOnists claim to have
assured enough signatures to comply
with the requirements Of the law
whieh submits the question TO q vote
" the people and will ale the same
with The board Of county commission
eEs later. They will wait until some
of the aoutheFn counties taat the con-
atatntionAiity Of the law In order to
nave an expensive election In this
eounty. When tho question comes
bef0re the voters they will have an
othaF financial matter 10 figure on,
Abe loas Of aBO.OeO annually in II
sense revenue which must be- made
NJ IN additional direct taxes.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02
ALASKAN GLACIERS
ARE 10 BE STUDIED.

National Geological society sends
Out ExpeditaOn.
The first expedition ever sent out
~ the National Geological society OF
Warrington, d. c.. to study the blE
glaciers Of Alaska sails from Seattle
on the steamship Portland, to remain
In Alaska pursuing .sclentifiC inyesti-
gatlons until the latter part OF Sep
tsmher.
The expedition will be headed by
tR0 Of the most noted scientists in
AmeFiea-Prof. r.. 9. Tarr, of Cor
nall university. and Prof. Lawrence
Afnrtin. Of the University Of Wiscon-
aln--'aays one report. w. b. Lewis,
az Washington, d. c., OF the United
@latos geological survey. viii accom-
pany the party as topographer. and
O. d. Won Engeln, another member, Ii
the photographer. u. r. Dean, OF
the University OF wisconsin, win go
along a. geological assistant. There
will b an engineer. probably Seat
tie man. In addition there will be
the usual retinue Of camp attaches.
IN speaking Of the purpose OF the
expedition. Prof. Tarr said;
1.-THE blg glaciers OF Alaska have
bean undergoing some rather unusual
and remarkable transformation in
tha last few years. and moving
around considerably, 80 the National
Geological society appropriated S6,-
eco 20 az out an expedition to so to
Alaska and study them and to deter
mina. u possible, the cause Of their
changed conditions and positions.
''Beth Prof. Martin and myself
have been on other expeditions to
staay the Alaska glaciers In 1904,
1soS ana 1908. but this Il the first
since then. and 10 the hrst sent out by
ne national society. We shall study
the glaciers IN the YaRutat bay and
Prince William sound regions.
''Tn 1895 ! found the glaciers In
tAeee regions Just like they should
Be. bat year later We discovered
nat one Of them had moved ali Of
nile out into the bay. In 1891 and
1899 Prof. I. Q. Russell. OF the Uni
vsrslty Of wisconsin. IN attempting to
Climb Mount 81. Elias. crossed Mala-
apinA. the largest glacier In North
America, ~ = base. on sledges. He
tailed 10 climb n either time.
''In 1895 Duke d'AbruRai succeeded
A climbing Il. using Malaspina a. n
hAse. and crossing II with sledses on
the upward climb. The same could
hs dona IN 1905. but a year later We
found AEalasplna one sea Of erevasses.
which made passage BY aledges or
Otherwise impossible. This breaking
up was the result Of the earthquake
d 1888. but its effect vas not appar-
snt IN causing the erevasses until
1905. The earthquake lasted the
esst - days OF September. 1889. and
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02

The Evening Press yesterday pub
liahed the report OF the earthquake
at Moasina. It appears In other dali
ias this morning. showing the enter
priaa Of the Press and the value Of
~ telegraphic service in the publi-
cation Of q newspaper. There is q
Bis difference between newsy tele-
graph and stale stereotyped plate
matter that has been peddlsd over
he country BY freight.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02

Our store will be this evening have extra sales
people to wait you, now it's up to you.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02
.sNI5; Az RUS co
For ;ssS state


s27S--Eaeh for two hns lots in Lake
shore Addition; street graded, city
water.
sSoO-Eaeh for two lots In North Park
Addition.
ea25--For double corner on Occur a.
Alene street. in o'Brien's Addition.
oS0o-For splendid lots in o'Brien's Ad-
dition, only nine blocks from Post
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
feet. on Fourth street.
eoeO-Nice lot and s-rOom BUNGALOW in
Forest Heightsi an ideal place for q
young couple.
e1o0o--For 2 lots, enc a corner. ana q
room house In Taylor's Addition. This
snap ana must be sold quick.
sa0oo-For 5 room house. pantry and
closets, , porches. close In.
e10e0--FOr room house on coeur a..
Aens street In oBrien's Addition.
e13e0-DOuble corner and room house,
iesasersa, IN SimmB Addition. Land
10 i0oxl4o. This Is a bargain.
e11oO-Five lots and 8 room houae
pump; can irrigate.
O'Brten's Addition.
e1soe-f room plastered house ana one
lot, In LakeShore Addition, on RrMd-
ed street; good buy.
elso0-Double corner ana s room houae
modern, In TaylOr'a Addition. A nice
nome az reasonable price.
&Sl00-5 room house and lot, only a
blocks from center; pantry and
closets, wOodsheds. and Including
household furniture. This 10 good.
sz1Oo-Good lot on Fourth street. with
good store building; storage and barn
tof three horses Has good income
from rents.
&9oe@--F'ive acres Of fine Kardens land
IN city limits; room plasteretf house
pantry and closets. halls, Z porches.
cellar barn. cutbuildinRa, pouitry
plant Tor 400 chickens. $50 fruit trees
grapes, and all kinds Of berries: cfev
water, This win make q fne home.
Doat Overl0ok O'Rrlemaa Aaaatsam fa~
Ffne Residence Lets.
AMERICAN TRUsT COMPANY.
slS shsrzaaA strosG
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02
Why Our Grocery Bust
ness Grows

The reason why our Grocery
business continues to grow is that
the people want what they want
when they want it, and get 1t
here at most reasonable prices,
considering the quality. Prompt
delivery. accommodating sales
people and quality always win.
We invite you to give us trial
on your Fourth OF July order.
Everything In fruit and vegeta-
bles. Try one of those nice lb.
to 6 Id. Hams for your dinner
Just the right size and nice and
tender
lSc Per Pound
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02

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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-02

| NOD
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date
, 1909-09-11

HIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTEDS POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Miss Ada Brown, Mrs. James Nougent.
Unpaid.
Mr.. James Fleming (Lower Bethlehem)'
Mrs. Mary Hanley (River), Mrs. Elizabeth
Richards (River), Miss Elizabeth Richards
mt. Pleasantly, Miss Mary Samuel (l"o
Williams), Miss Mary Woods Canaan.
Letter to be returned to sender.
May Caroline Benjamin.
Frederiksted's Post Office, 3lst August
W. BJERG.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-03
CHADDOCK DISTRICT.

Spring is here, and no March lion
either.
School Monday morning; seven
weeks more.
Ladies Aid of the Grange met at
their hall Wednesday .afterno Don.
Mrs. Will Webster Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. +. McCalmon.
There was local option meeting at
the Grange hall Tuesday evening.
Frank Behling OF Wilson township
was transacting business here Tues
day.
There will be dance and sugar
social at the Grange hall, April 9th.
Vote Yes on local option, and the
same for adoption of county road sys-
tenn.
With April here, means busy days
for the farmer. painting. cleaning up
and thousand and one jobs TO do all
at once, and after the battle (election)
Monday, don't bother us for it is our
"busy day."
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-03
Hubbard's Easter Opening.

One OF the delightful, attractive
places that drew several hundred
ladies Of East Jordan and vicinity
this week was b. g. Hubbard u Co.'S
store, 1t being their third annual
Easter Opening. The display in win
dows or beautiful satins and sbiny
silks, rich laces, and ready-to-wear
satin gowns. that seemed more like a
dream than reality, was the first at
traction. Inside the cheerful proprie-
tor. Mrs. K. p. Hubbard, greeted you.
And you felt you were In fairyland,
for here aud there, fitting around
ready 10 wait on you were Miss Lydia
Cook, Mrs. G.. A. Hudson, and the
IN Mysterious Five" all dressed In
white. One of the Five" invited
you to register your name, then from
another came a request to have some
fruit punch and waters. which put
you In an especially good humor to
view the beautiful around you.
EVERYWHERE your eyes rested was some
article Of apparel for the personal ap-
pearance OF the fair sex, and others OF
usefulness ia the home. The beauti-
full silks, rich laceS, embroideries,
gloves and hosiery, the latest novel
ties in neck wear, new ruchings, fan
cy beltings and neck scarfs, dress
trimmings and their accessories,
handkerchieves to please the most
fastidiOus, new designs In thin dress
and waist goods, handsome net and
taffata shirt waists, fine lingerie
waists, embroidered, plain linen. or
tucked, colOred with white collars
and cuffs, dress skirts In the latest de-
signs, beautiful trimmed vOiles. sat
ms. silks, wool or cottOn--anything TO
suit your fancy. The new cotton
suits. embroidered. are one Of the lat
est novelties. A full line OF Ladies',
Misses, and infants apparel, includ-
ing cloaks and dainty bonnets for the
wee ones. Spring jackets, dressing
Sacques, kimOnas, muslin underwear
in the latest, daintiest designs-cor-
sets and corset covers, correct hair or
paments, shopping bags, pocket books.
Easter ults and Gowns in variety
TO suit the well filled or humble purse.
Pretty dresses for the graduates were
also to be found.
In fact our citizens do not need to
go away from home for the necessities
or the beautiful, for the variety and
style of goods, the artistic arrange
ment and the delightful service.
equals much larger stores Of the same
nature,