davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
On rate arauS Tor aamle s,erae.

st al oe ~oiatieite aienhstcar pdn en- IA.
lions 9aie aultnr % SdnneIfe er. Of Den ta0cr
bel Bare pdd IN opootenoe llnooout % isrger
goot Tor fine @Grlc.
Sudoiot ertuhreS. idd bar Del sol" Gnah.
ION I @rano Sorts. ioH ierit iremboloi Ian.
Zen ON al Ell arurS al @amlebirm runoi
9toraeS @haocr piloe barre Den bcrlipiie Minoe.
aope I'll "8dutle Nlor" ira beloee uoonnoreoC
Sgnrcr % Setrc. StcmHingcn for ncQct la.
neroe bar oeidd fda uotrnTfelig hiit fa al
barre Den oocrncienoe ibIaiot hort Solf at icr
WinoeaG0esGomitecn nniod %. for nsooenoipt
at bsie ITO nerior on ~ioranore 81 Qroarum
onor'or ben bsr idffcs. % "a Sormdalci M
blir ornirert bet famine fud fdH be ~refpefiihe
ShQoegdne dcnitecr - omeuofisnt bier i0r
10 iorbnnteuiIia bereiter orbetee unoer en-
beere 6or'inaeIfe neo ooennTonie aomite 90
fr 6remt,oen fial bt oa uSelutenoc oberIdoe
Ill Den tnfe SETTER oa I'll DC ~indfolhte "itore
at opirre @iomlnenter tor gamlc &ifiuaer %
0eI9enIonaer.
ri erinorer ole 'ud aoot oieie bite imdn
0lem Der omfranier cubper Nnoo bort ~
oelunn Sout ofielt en- DC noiiad toieliae
fnnri borigiemt imeQem Pieratunuicrnc. fnarl
titleuoe irem ira 5roabrnuet oppe pieH
GPrbeoen al CT ~bruienoe NO; eger en- NAL.
orenhe ltocu @ri. ~boppenoe ira Steu I'll Stcn
iorht Siuehsren, Ser itrrher iaamanaer Sdr
% Nor ofte iii lanai paa vat. ousleien rnl
10 fndreS hos @rrteu ON TGgen. 0srrctloi
fen er i~onloiieit itor. oa at De ian Greic ia
ind goot ION DC oler. er after Fl 9coiS paa
SfdberenS Sorihn. Wen beSbPrrc er Soro'
Iappeu altior liSer I'll at Doe Ssoeraub. ca
bpis 6nr % Nlor life bar en- inil Ssr cacr
Batter borii Nmerifa ION bipIper Dem rdn
er euer anocH I2daoe. ind neo oj oesnGrrc
boilfer pen oer benter Dem oereS gloeroom.
AGen nof ON bette: 6ooeoidalia ira oiSie 6ienl
or ira 20 Gurene % ireTober uonnnoret ei
ialriai % 'ir9bfomi ghbbgaeriolf Der 'ra
i&ninois bar fpreot itp Iiooper belle Oct moro.
peftltae 9%lnierifn. bar irGuat ia ino ! GaItior.
mia. SreaonS. 9Sdibinatons % briitf Column,
bias mTsitec SfoGe. ia ll9s mo Nlafd 90
GGnaOa. "a rnooet on bnaaei ilerioloiae IN.
timber pdd luiiuoer al oGpotiuloe oiem, %
op'srt prPGti0e 0irfer, Sfoler 90 bsierc go.
re1uiialier.
81 ~iaaodut SoIi bar f%anoelta lie Rlao Ill al
a%leninle 6NI oa U,ot, boeyIeu ber cuer biemmC
/ 9iOr1c.
z g. euaroer.
ceirciGr for Gororc 6rous @amIcbicms.
NUnitc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

San haDoc Ser1 flco Den ter,te Mo
ne, % aue or rrnuoiec. men iuaen Born
meo DEN iioite aone. Rad hans &c
aaa isiennem Stifteretren. raar ban
Dor % lite 9lsr noset Seitameuie han
bar fait Gienoom). eIer fan gsrucue
'Glae Sdnoet % belle Yeu9ere iiocu biz
nere? Or Set gpIoist? (Rinn.)
Spar: Soet maa b~cbanbIes | Ell.
tcretten.
Sp.: Miu SntcI / Iorae neSe for 8
gar lIhen % efterlob lin Sorrnle Ill
enoeI uirnnoiae Bern. iom life ifal uoa
betales, fprenb De CT mpnbiae. Sc ileitc
al bisle @eru Dor / 9iproe, men bd
mine Bern Dor her, pilbe ieg bellt have
Tengene hibienot. SiI hpem ital ice
ba benpeiibe mig for al faa Dem ienot
bis? Moa ieg hnpe Ell dnoen Sprs
number for mine @sru cnb mig? gia
ter buoD jeg bar bsrt. itul bet bare
snaet aiennem Stiiteretteu / Norse.
suar: let fan ncppe sisres paa
anoen Maaoc eno pcb at iaa uonGpui
Ell Jurngnner for gsrnene her i Sans
oct.
Sp.: 6ar aongresien ueoto9et nos
gen ~iten9ere Sou ~angaasnNe gmioras
tionen?
,. Gil no9en bIi n9etet Io9ang bers
I'll i9ien, Ser a9ter at beisse lloltiuins
gen / Norec?
3. aan Ell Nanb brin9e meb tilba9e
en- Sente, Der bar ct miuoreaori9 Barn.
uDen ifriftlig @enis paa. at ban a9ter
at forissc benz?
A.. : SiIiGlbe IiiiSapit forores,
6nor ifol man henpenbe iis for at fna
en- iaaban?
Spar: l.. Ten me Snbpanorinss=
lpp or ct,bnn life %pebtaset, os buorpibt
ben | bet belle blir bet, CT upiit.
2. &c alminbelise &esler for Gmi-
sranter pil gjGlbe for nle, INN life er
II. 2. 0orserc.
3. Ter maa | bpert Ialb titles Ga.
rantt for, at be life ptl falbe bet ofs
fentlise til gDrbe. Self ba fan bet fom f.
me at paa be nGrmcrc Smfennisbcs
Der, um hun pil iaa slbsans til Cans
bet.
4. @aranticn bebsper life netop at
bore a%ffattet / noscn beffemt Surm.
Gn a%lminbelis GrflGrins saaenbc no
paa, at man sarantcrcr, at hun %
Barnet pl bli forisrsct, er NOT. Zen
Sen maa nnberifripcs al to MGne, Der
pber Sfat af GienbUm til ct Yelsb Of
$4,000 a $4,000.
Sp.: Sm Ell Iise taeer ct 6omes
iieap os glitter iia fereno bum proper
op, fan bum ba PROBE op / tit Yi9ennon,
% fan benoes Manb ta9e ct Someiteao.
efter at be er 9ifte?
Spar: Sun pSsiper bcsse Napne,
MAR bun prpper W. Wfanben fan tase
Sumeffeab, bpis ban life allerebe bar
6rmat fin Sumeiteabret % life fsr CT
Gier at uucr 100 Mcres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

Sp.: 6ar en- 25eGent ira 1861 mo-
gen 'pecieI GGrbi2
Spar: W MAJ utter oplpie, at pi
lite fienber nuset til gGrbien at santie
Wipnter, % at ri life fer ps iitano til
at beiuurc iaabanne Spsrssmaal. Sen'
uenb Gent til american Iumismatie
Nsipeiatjpn, 2unisbnrg, Sbiu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

Sp.: 9bab er Nabn % Ibresie til
Seantorerre fra gfi6i9au?
Snar: Gbas. &. Epmusenb, Saets
ipn, Mid.; gSiaiam q. smitb, 0ranh
Haptbs, Wtih.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

Spar: SenbpIoSniS ct. Yanl,
Ninn., Glepclanb, Chic, Tew gcrf
Gitp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

Sp.: Sam Sc eiOe mig Gpresien I'll
:. :. Siu, Sobn 3. Hocteieuer o9 Gnz
Srem Enruenie2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
Qaben ~Sorreiponoance.

spsrssnaaI fro geriouer, iom ii,e opsiuer fin,
giaunc I'll Siebasfipneu, beinares life.
Sosrsere beoes aiiattc fine Sssrssmaalt Ct ilatf %
tpecltst Spros.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

Sp.: San Sc anbeidle mia Ell aoot
6oipital, hpor ie9 fan IPre at bli Sps
gepleierife?
Spar: Ser er mango sube ouipis
taller her | 2anbet, ium bripes al Nor
ife, iaaleoes / SpsrsercnS Stat, Nprtb
Safuta, blanbt andre Stcbcr / Sarge,
Nurtbmupb us Wiaistpm. 3 ct. Eanl,
Mimi, or bet me ct. 9aul Soipital, I
Winneapplis ct. Sbpmns Spipital, She
Toriuesian Siacorisie Some .. a., I
ga Grusie 2utber Suipital p.i.u.
Sp.: Oil Heodftionen eQer rlcoen al
Sores 2Giere lnberrette mig, hnor fol-
9enbe Gang fan erboIbes: "8err MnS>
ion, 6err WabIon, Fam er Ell fiffig
Sbrl o.i.b." IaaIfe Sc er iitanS til at
publicere famine / "9ecorab@Foiten" i
ben nermeite Sremtib.
2 Sanger finhes / ben me
llogapc al Sarpen. Tris 80 Gents.
Sp.: @r Ser noget til Climber for,
at ell Wanb % Some Tan reiie bienl til
9tor9e og begpnbe ell Sorretnitl9 Der.
uaar Sc bar Yen9e os life trGn9er til
noeen 5i9lp?
Spar: Nci, berirr CT ser %ieluiDls
gelis intct til &inber.
Sp.: CT Sohn giet5 / @isconiin
fremoeles / Slaperiet?
Spar: SG, men Der eisres III
Sorips paa at faa BAN bennabet.
Sp.: en- Wunb bar uGret gilt 70
@an9e; beg9e hans 0uitruer er osbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

Sp.: San Sc ii9e Mig ON iee fan
ticbe "HepairS" for ell S6ult5 Snnlas
fine her / 2annet. Wnitineu er al
init Sabritat.
Srar: Sc fan ncppe iaaes her
I 2anoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

Quest. 4 man on not0Hg ont 9f me
state paid his taxes lit fYH and got re-
eeipiS fer sane, later another assessment
haa been maae Mere 6efng a shorfage'
can a man be compelled 10 PAY Mb last
assessment?
Ape. W. tb;uL he ran
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

eemb "reessaA. Setter" I'll 9lrss % Sem
uer ! De! aarHle Sdno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

Ans: We think he can.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
Spnr: wet ntaa b%ebanblcs I Shfs
tcretten.

Snar: let fan ncppe sisres paa
anoen Maabc eno pcb at iaa uonGput
Ell Jurmgnner for Ssrnene her / Sans
bet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

Sp.: San Sc anbefale mig Ell aoot
6oipital, huor iea fan lPre at bli Spz
oerIeiorife2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Rare Coincidence in Courf

man was brought into one of the Brooklyn police courts and charged with failing to clear his sidewalk of snow ad- mitted the truth of the accusation. but made two extenuating pleas: He was not able to wield a shovel himself and his ef- forts to find somebody else who would do the job for hire had been unsuccessful says the New York Times. And as evi. idence of good intention he offered to pay we'll any eager, or even, willing shoveler whom the magistrate would provide.
 The seemingly involuntary lawbreaxer was ordered to stand aside while the magistrate considered the situation, and meanwhile the grinding of the court grist went on. Next to be arranged was a ma n whose appearance at just that moment was one of those "coincidences' which novelists and playwrights can invent only under penalty of sure condemnation by all enlightened and advanced critics He had been arrested as a vagrant, and he was sufficiently ragged and unshaven to justify his capture
 To the magistrates inquiry, ~What is the matter with your" the prisoner re- piled. Out of job and down and out" Soloman would have seen instantly the opportunity thus created. So did his suc- cessor on the bench, though so for relnoy- ed by miles and years.
 You are sentenced to clean that mans sidewalk" was the judgement pronounc- ed, and policeman was sent along with the two to see that one of them did the snow shoveling and the other the ad- equate paying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
A Vail From the Sick Room

Uncle Rufus was a sick man. The fre- quent daggers of agony and ponards of pain, which played about in his side like chain lightning. informed him in unmls- takable manner that he was only two leaps ahead of death, says the Popular Magazine. Wherefore. amid much groan- ing and gloom, he was taken to a hospital
 of which his beloved "Marse George'' was the physician in charge
 Uncle Rufus" said Marse George,
 you are suffering from an acute attack
 of appendicitis, and we must operate on you at once. We will give you ether, and you won't feel the pain at all''
 Thus reassured the old darky faced with fortitude the terrible ordeal. As the ether was being administered, his con-
 fdenee in Marse George failed him once,
 and he rose to a sitting posture with an
 anxious query:
 ''Marse George, does you think rse comin outn dis hyuh stuff all right When he did come out of it he was lying in cool, white bed, the physician bending over him. Against the wall, back or the doctor, were several jars contain ing appendices that had been taken out of patients. Also, crawling about among
 the bottles was a little pet monkey, the property. of one of the physicians. Marse George" began Rufus in a week tone lis I evah gwine to git well:" Certainly, Uncle Rufus" replied the doctor, you are all right now'' T dunno" objected the old man quer- ulously, ''I specs Tse gwine die dis time sho'."
 "No," the doctor said. Why, we've taken your appendix out, and it's in the glass jar just over my left shoulder there Look at it.''
 Uncle Rufus looked and saw the little monkey seated on jar
 T calls down many blessin's, honey, on yore head" he announced. in sepulchral tone. T wishes you well. I hopes you won't know nothin' but good all de days ob yore life. I prays Gawd that He will
 raise up frien's foh you an put down
 all yore enemies. hopes, if yo'se a fah-
 mer, yore crops will be plentiful, hopes you lib long an prosper. But I tells you | one thing, honey, yore mammy's a mighty sick man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
KEEPING ONES YOUTH English Food Experts Health Rules Do Not Contain Single Drug

Dr. Josiah Oldfeld, the famous English food expert and health authority. being nearly fourscore years and ten, is com potent to tell us how to live long time and keep young, also, says the Ohio State Journal He says:
 A man must submit himself to mental and physical discipline and eat wisely and not too well.
 Think big thoughts and cling to noble ideals.
 Live on the fruit of the highest minds..
 Do not waste time over petty things and do not take narrow views
 Take fruits, vegetables, oils, pure wines, eggs, butter. milk and bread Avoid shoddy, second hand food of all kinds.''
 There is the best set of health rules ever published. There is not a drug in 1t. The mental and physical discipline" is the keynote to the whole matter. If anything is the matter with you, think right, act right, eat right, talk right, and look up What have "big thoughts and noble ideals' to do with health and a happy old age? Everything They help the nerves and the stomach and the bones. For in- digestion catch the inspiration of big minds. for rheumatism take broad views and stop quarreling about petty things. For tuberculosis take friuts, eggs, milk, bread and no shoddy or secondhand food
 These things should be taught in church and school. There is no ieal religion or education without them. They are far more important than memory or literary style. They are essential to true life. In fact, a person cannot be happy in this world or the next without them. Cut them out of the paper and put them where you can see them occasionally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

feet to him in conversation. The Yankee said:
 Do you mean to say you have never consulted a British physician?'
 His imperial highness replied that he had, or at least the Countess Torby, his wife. had done so and the doctors seemed to think nothing could be done and that the defect was not worth troubling about.
 Extraordinary. extraordinary" said the American Bring Countess Nada to my hotel tomorrow afternoon and will see what 1 can do."
 Countess Torby and the grand duke ar- rived with their daughter, the surgeon made an examination and there and then it was arranged that he should come out to Ken Wood. the grand dukes place near Hampstead and perform the opera ton. Now Countess Nada can smell as well as anyone else and she says she has more joy in life than ever before. She is a debutante of the present season and she will be presented at one of the June courts. which are always the most pop ular The grand duke and his wife were among the special pals of King Edward but they are not on such close terms of intimacy with the present monarch, though, of course they are included In all the important royal festivities and many private royal parties, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

jaunty little ''bolero" of many shapes and 1nes.. 5a if9 tgA
 Panniers and bouffante draperies, fussy, fluffy, beruffled things were seen, and miladi, standing before her Cheval mir ror beholds herself today Dolly Warden reincarnated--a rwatteau," if you will, but at any rate willing subject to-
 fashion the implacable.'
 For
 If Miladi isn't all frills and furbelows this season, she may well take back seat, for shoddy she looks and shoddy she is, and the women all know it, as we'll as the men, and her un-modishness calls out articulately "Cheapl Cheap!' like the cry of an Easter Chick"
 The April bride was there in all her loveliness and the 'birdal parade" of maids and matrons and flower yirlg gowned in the dernier cri of bridal finery, was a beautiful scene to look upon, and the admring throngs felt, with the music and the flowers and the crowd and the gowns that in reality they were in attend- ance upon some fashionable wedding function, exquisitely planned and beautis= fully carried out.
 Color ran Interchangeable IS the spring. time .skfes-s soft olive greenss like tns first early foliage, .Athe flat wine-reds Of the new grown twigs. the quiet blues. and the dainty iavenders, and the whits ot LIE hildi HSAcHieHs-dii pIocidlHeu their beauty.
 Thesentire scene was redolent of Cray. on portraits in gilt frames and wondrous, diaphanous draperies in the background and tall vases with gorgeous roses in various hues-hues that follow the call of Printemps pastels-the early call of the most glorious season of them all
 Easter comes this year with myriads of beautiful styles in wornen's c1othes-and if there Is a woman in Birmingham who attended the 'Fashiony Parade" at tho Louis Saks store the past week who didn't learn something about dress, then indeed she must be very dull scholar.
 With gowns from the famous con- tourieres of Paris, Vienna and New York brought right to our door and 'Liv- ing Models to show us how to wear them, there is no excuse for a poorly dressed woman in all this town! Shop tomorrow and see for yourself if I'm wrong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
She Crossed the Dead Line

Veteran of three suffragette parades and as many D. A R. campaigns as she was, she completely lost her boise in an upper Broadway street car. says the New York Times A well groomed woman of at least 40 summers and a two-slit skirt, left her seat on the opposite side of the car and took that directly in front of the young veteran and her mother.
 Pardon me-" began the newcomer, ad- dressing the elder of the two, I'm in trouble about my canary bird. He doesn't sing, mopes on his perch and has com pletely lost his appetite. You look so like a woman who solves her own household problems that have taken the liberty to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
SeIfridge May Get Title

I hear on good authority that one of these days we will read on the ''nonors lst' that Gordon Selfridge has been made Baron Selfridge. first becoming a British citizen, of course The story goes that this would be the crowning of his ambi- ton. after he has bought up little more of Oxford street Society s|not quite so uninteresting to the former Chicago man as 1t is to the typical business man from the United States. He goes to parties oc- ca sionally, but only with view to busi- iness-either to find some smart woman who is willing to become a buyer or take up some other post in the establishment. He Is firmly of opiinon that the gentle woman has the best taste in dress and that consequently she makes an ideal buyer for almost every department.
 Though he does not often appear in the shop, keeping almost entirely to his own private office, met him recently escort ing a duchess around the house and quite .to the manor born"-as if he had been doing that sort of thing every day of his life Indeed, as a matter of fact, it was the duchess that appeared to be fiattered. Various great ladies have a way of pop ping in on him for checks for their pet charities and they often get them, though if the charity does not appeal to him the dollars are not forthcoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

It was like a vaudeville" performance you didn't know what was coming next and every now and then as one of the pretty creatures would appear in new creation you'd pinch yourself to see if 1t was a mere fashion parade or an opera bouffe," at which the most stun ming effects In costumes were presented.
 Adele or MT. Sam Bernard's fash ion show" of last season. "all for the ladies' couldn't have surpassed in their costuming the exquisite gowns on dis play, and these two shows" set the "standard on Broadway the past sea- sons for sartortal loveliness.
 You felt like asking, In the words of the "Florodora' song of the beautiful "Manikins":
 Are there any more at home like you?''
 The handsome young women looked every inch the "thoroughbreds" of fash ion as they stalked up and down the long aisles before the gaping hundreds, each with that springing motion of the knee and the regal air that betrays the pro fessional model'' and the "show girl'
 Beauty of form and face was theirs; grace, boise and dignity-just the sort of grace necessary to show off, a gown from every angle-grac in a tri-unity of individuality, consisting of style, ele- gance and savoir faire esa 
 From the most elaborate afternoon toil- cites to the simplest morning gowns, these tall, slender svelte girls wore. look ing queenly in each and showing the women present just how to wear them, just when to wear them, and giving many other pointers" that were bene- ficial to those who care for discrimina- ton and exclusiveness in dress.
 Passing each other on the ''promenade. D the models" suggested the chic Paris ienne of the Rue de la Paix, which is the High C. of sartorial art,
 The gowns worn were the choicest cre- ations in the Louis Saks' selection for this season, and every note of fashion was introduced from the ''alienated" col lar, which stands out frim miladi's neck like the featrers of an outraged pea,- cock. and the ''minaret" and the "ki- mona" sleeve, and the belt "sagging'' in the back, and the "waistcoat" of white organdie or pique on the smart tailor made" with the Byron" collar, to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Mrs. Astor Sets Style

At the end of last season Mrs. John Jacob Astor wore the Watteau hat with her Vatican dresses. which is going to be universal this summer. Everybody went mad over these little quaint, pie turesque headdresses, but somehow mo- body could get them at the time. It now transpires she entered into a special ar engagement with the Paris originator of these hats for a tremendous sum not to sell them to anyone else until she was tired of them. She wore Watteau hat of pale blue straw at the royal garden party at Windsor the end of last sum- mer and next day society women besieged the smart milliners for such hats, only to be told that they had nothing like what they described.
 The best set of American women here have not, except in very few cases, taken on any of the futurist or eccentric styles, with the result that some look positively frumpish. The Hon. Mrs. John Ward is one of the few really fashionably dressed American women of the day. She is hugely chic, but just manages to keep within the bounds of eccentricity Her hair is dressed high, while the bulk of the women of her class wear theirs divid- ed in the middle. after the style they have been favoring for the last few years. saw number of frocks which were sent to the Duchess of Marlborough from French tailor here. They are all very elegant, but tame to the last degree, no slits, no crazy tunics or passiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Social Plans Disarranged

Lady Craven had meant to do good deal of entertaining this season of quiet order and of a political nature but the death of her uncle. Frederick Townsend Martin, stops 1t just as the death Of her father did last year. Like other meln- bers of his family. MT. Martin recently declared that he met his most congenial friends in British society No one had greater shock at hearing the news of his death than Queen Alexandra, whom ne visited at Marlborough house the very afternoon of his death, to discuss with her ma iesty and Lord Howe great scheme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
of fashions:

Speaking of fashions:
 It ts but natural tha twomankind should want demand and get new clothes in the springtime.
 We are built that way"
 Besides
 Nature invests herself in fresh gar menture'' and women, like Yum Yum" in 'The Mil1ado," are children of nature and take after their mother. The desire for new, crisp clothes distinctly in the mode" of the moment to look at them, to have them, and to hold them, to ad- mire them, to wear them, and to talk about them, is distinctly feminine-our ruling passion strong in life.
 The love of pretty clothes Is the root of all happiness-to a woman-and it is the one thing that is taken for granted to be womanly In woman, and-but why ?-most unmanly in rsian.
 Last week the great Louis Saks store turned doubt to success by a parade of Living Models
 In Gay Paree" they are called Man nilSins."
 The event was "A Promenade of Sar1 torial Effects" dazzling and enchanting. and the whole world of femininity and it's
  In fact
 '"The Peacock Parade drew s4uch crowrs to the mammoth shop men, mind you, as well as women; I counted dozens of them) that sort of 'keep-to- the right arrangement had to be instituted. l marked not only. mere men" but husbands theres distinction, you knowl dragged willing captives to this Vanity Fair" and perfectly good fathers and big brothers" too, for fashion, differing from | frivolity, makes it so, that it's the men who must pay, pay, payl handsome platform elaborately dec- orated had been arranged for the Models" to make their bow upon. and | a long aisle, the length of the store, had 1 been erected with the white canvass | spread as if for wedding (Which did | take place later-I mean the parade) and chairs were arranged at either side where the women crowded in anxious numbers | to get front seat"