davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11

NO, I've never married" said the
moJhcriy looking woman Who held
en- her ample lap n quite new baby.
You see, I've always lived in a
farming community aud nay only
chances were 10 marry farmers, eX-
cept once a niddle-agel drummer
proposed 20 me and wanted 10 az
yorCe his wife II | would promise
10 marry him when he vas free He
said a drummers wife had an aw.
fully easy lie and never got over
being his sweetheart, and IL kind of
looked good 20 me But when !
found ont that the present wife was
his fourth and the other three d.
vorced. I declined 10 be a transient
Mrs. Drummer"
'But Why the ban on farmers
asked.
Il guess you don't know what a
farmers wife has 10 stand" she
gravely answered IL told you Ia
been raised IN farming community.
I've seen cattle treated kinder than
wives, and though things arc TN
proving some IN the younger gener-
alton. its the exceptional farmer
thatll consider his wife's happiness
and weilbeing 20 DC OF as much
value as the condition Of his best
COW. Tie average farmer viii build
+. sllo before he'll have running
water for The benefit OF his women
folk. and he'll build the latest style
of poultry houses before he'll put
sanitary toilet into his house. Oh,
Z know EN-,
Bat what first set me against be
Ios farmers wife was something
Dat happened when was 4 little
girl Ny folks drove out one sun.
Gay 90 visit a distant relative who'd
50 had her FIRST baby Il was
Big. gloomy farmhouse away on
from anywhere. set in a grove OF
dismal IocHine evergreen trees II
aas m awful hor day IN midsum-
mer There wasn't screen any
aAere and al the windows were
sHt shut
"A sloppy old woman let us In and
She called tho man OF the house
who vas out among the stables lie
te.c1med rs without any enthu
asm and said we could 20 right
a7s- airs and see Manda II ne want
90 %.
We went upstairs and into hot
-1om under The eaves--a room 40
.o-Ier,y so hyintested and 40
l.y cnat even ! wanted 20 get
-.. ont OF there
Tie Young mother-she was only
's-Aas propped up 10 chair nors
Ing her baby which vas only few
iaez old she vas so thin and SO
white and looked so tea-alike that
30 she hadn't spoken ! would have
thought she was dead.
Presently the father came 20 an.
r0quce that dinner vas ready such
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11
NO FARMER FOR HER.
BY {. X. wooLeY

90 II was. and We could eat. My
mother mentioned that she was
sorry 10 see Mauda wasn't improy
ING as she should
"Oh. she's getting along he I'm
differently replied. II I'd a-hown
she'd a-boen Ike this ia a-got
stronger woman she amt done
nothn now for two weeks but
she'll have 20 set downstairs putty
soon now. ! cant hire help tor
ever
"He didn't lower his voice. either.
and the poor little mother heard
him was tie last TO leave her
room and heard her gasp. Then
she called me
Little girl. little girl-come
back here want TO tell you some
thing. Don't you ever marry a farm
err. They're all IKE that It's just
work and work and work. and
Wish I'd died when baby came, He
rests his mares and cows. but his
wife Gin't got no rtght 70 rest
wish I'd aided
II never forgot" continued me
elderly woman. as she laid the sleep.
Inc infant on the led And ! made
up my mind was going 90 nnd a
way 90 help farmers wiyes-sOmc-
how You know they never can &c,
help when they most need lt-when
he babies cOme-eut In sickness
and such. So I studied nursing and
I'm not fearful OF cooking and get
ting down on my knees and scrub.
ting. and many's toe time I've made
things better for mothers with
Young babies They send for me as
soon a. they send for the doctor.
and sometimes { get there first. and
I know what TO do n tho baby comes
before the doctor
And manys the father I've talk.
"a TO and shown Inn who're he
wasn't az thoughtful and kind as he
might be. and that woman has
JUST 81 AuA' II FhAftfh 100 fNttAA ttH' t+tN'-
and that child-bearing and tending
takes just SO much OF g.
YES. I work hare guess I work
as hard as any farmers wife Bot
don't have tc bear children, be
sides doing The work ard tending a
family AMI even The farmers are
considerable 70 me. because they
know Tn independent And you
see. I've kept ms looks-l'm not
broken down ard ugly at 40, as mos,
farmers wives are"
Won you ever marry - asked
You would make such good moth
or"
Wen. she laughed, I'm educat.
Ing a widower II he lis ont and
moves 20 town. may be ri mGrrF
bin But even II I DO I'm going 20
keep on helping these poor young
wives ali can Seems 20 ms we've
got angels OF mercy fer everybody
else bar them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11
A Poem a Day
THE CRISIS

ihE tHlNlNs
when deed ls done for freedom.
through The broad earth's aching
Runs a thrIII Of Joy prophetic. tremb-
Ing on from east 20 west,
And the slave, whore or he covers
feels the soul within him climb
To Tho awful verge n manhood. as
the energy sublime
Or "a century bursts -blossomed on
the thorny stem % time.
Through tho walls OF hut and palace
shoots the instantaneous tnroe.
W hen tre travail ~ the ages wriug7
earth.s system 20 and fro.
~ tne BIRTH ~ each new era. with
recoguiziuE start.
Nation wildly looks a. nation. stand
Ing with mute lips apart
and glad truths set mightisr man
child leaps beneath the futures
heart
For mankind arc one In spirit. and
an Instinct bears along,
Round rho carfh'H electric circle. Tho
swift lash ~ right OF wrorR;
whether conscious or unconscious
W humanity vast frame
Through ire ocean -suudcrrd fhers
feels the gush % joy or shame -
Iu ne Fain or lofs ~ orc race an
the rest have equal claim
Jacc ~ every man md nation comes
che moment 90 decide.
f.r rfrke ~ truth with falschood,
for the EOod or evil side
Hr-l1 oauee. coos new Messiah.
.-laE each the bloom ~ blight
.4t. upon the left hand.
Hrrp upon the right
r.cV uv forever 'tWiXt
. md that light
-.r-.. -rrr r-o maintain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11
t7stCr Than Won'an's
Tongue

EDGAR tlr-ea'
re- s5 900. eieu .lt
L.. .f.a or Un..ef
Minnes~ aa H-. t.sH-
u nationA4 ltatioa ,a
% ~ the fast faIac Oh,
"a states. No stsa32r.I 1c. .r
keep ~ wltb him could .r .auH
then be nrst cams 10 aiIuE a90 Y
and u can take Vinosn, ere Un,
posed n Do, the las, words ~ r'l
ommendat.0n FOR a stenogrApL
seeking position where rapid work
f. necessary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11
1t All Depends

The fact that we live is proof that
life Is worth living
Figure the origin OF man from any
basis you please. the irrefutable fact
remains that human progress is
proof that his living has been worth
while
The question IS an open one only
aF applied TO individuals. and II r.
then a question as to the objects IN
living
The person who dcvotes his or
her life wholly TO himself or herself
Is quite likely 20 die in doub, as 20
whether the life has been worth liy.
ing.
ON the other hand. there are some
hose lives have been so thorough
" worth living that the dissolution
q the mortal flesh destroys them
not.
But. o Lord what n fool the aver
age man Is when be comes 10 make
viii. especially q he undertakes
n estimate the value OF his own
life
Millions OF graves would DO empty
II men who thought they had left
wise, philosophical disposition OF
,heir estates could come back and
write codiclls 20 their wills. and the
fellows who would hurry back the
fastest would be those who had
once thought they were leaving This
lie without grounds for regret
Was old Mr. Breyers life worth
living?
Tell Us: How did he live'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11
DYING TO BURY THEM?

Mr. peal tho undertaken, was never az loss
for an answer when anyone attempted % poke
fun ht MIN or his profession. One day would
Doe wit meeting him. remarked;
yours must be n grueEome business, Mr..
...al. I suppose you undertakers never look at
N without wishing him deadl
.1r --4 mistaken" replied the undertaken,
n trJs fl.1e people whom would DO perfectly
g.lliug 10 bury aliye."-BOston Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11
Just Related

Are you sister, aea tae eco.
s.s-tAker Of two cclored 9Hea
who sat on the tiny pored Of t--s
cain.
"Eo. sir" one OF the women re-
Piled. "us ain no blood kin You
sssr--pointiBg- 10 rather preten-
1sloohng house on the hill
= dia or way. Sanders, I'd dar
White house. be married ne
r.s, an Sis Liza heah come Tong,
an DO 'votsted re an put nc ont
.caa 4 do cabin 70 he could marry
ho. E' bime5y be fetch her down
lo 500 pa DO cabin TO make room FOR
dat you gal. Cora, be done mar
rcd. 50. cir. Us ain no blood kin
Z gross wos WiyeSinAaw. '-Eycry-
b0dgs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11

this fe wv from power is based on his
belief ttst a majority of his colleagues
have red of dictation from this same
divckcJ per.
Thi, is season of wakefulness and Of
a real zation such as Aid. Dodge has al
ways evidenced, and that the people are
uevc 10 be denied and that the real pow
cT, WAYS, in the last analysis, is vested
in re decent citizenship of any munich
pal ty.
AID. Lodge wants TO do a big thing for
etroit and for the future Detroit
He represents you earnestly and faith
fully as an alderman,
Get behind him and help him put this
big thing over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11
The MEAN THING

Emma-M Antique says she wishes che
could step 20 the phone and call uD Der happy
college days
Eya-If she did. she'd have 90 employ the
long distance 'ph0ne.-Florida Times Union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11

Herring great quantities. OF which
ara caught In Japan each yea-, are
uscd chiefly " fertlllzs rce Geifs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11
Do You Want q Better aid
Safer City? Help Aid. lodge

Aid. John c. Lodge has once again es-
tablished why, as a public ryant, ne IS
a valuable asset to the city Of Detroit and
the kind Of man worth hav.g on duty
and on guard in the legis 1ive branch
of the city government.
He has demonstrated olce again that
he Is in sympathy with nd is thinking
with the best element o our citizenship
by calling attention to the manner IN
which the Warncr-Crarnton law. passed
to regulate and keep down the number
of saloons in Detroit LIS been ignored
by the common council.
This law gives us one Sc Don for every
500 inhabitants.
On the basis Of the last census De
troit should have 931 saloons.
We have close to 1.4c0.
Aid. Lodge declares that it is the
DUTY of the common council u bring
this number down to the prescribed limit,
and he will again submit an orc nance
which the aldermen have twice defeated,
basing his hopc that it viii pass on q
change of heart on the par Of the alder
men since last they voted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11

~ y ~ - 4fh41Alll-HI1
l ftp cutting machine for the
soldiers 4iors' rest club by Victoria sta-
.. .eCeiyed f.: but please al Eot beg.
.Ag Tor = wonderful bread sic1ag and butter.
ing machine. concerning ~ lleh q oorrr -pondert
senGs me a Line. This rnrrveln''e 80 "A de-
serves n n0to Iou r-f -r''- h..t.. in or one
side and oar iC-s 3n the ot.,- and turn r-~-
die. ard The silcos. beautifully bltfcred dlo
into place 40 Tho rate ~ about 1000 au hour.
And You can regulate your cutting and b8.ter
Ing from the delicate slices suitable for effcr.
noon toa 20 The doorstep ~ thc coffee house
London Chronicle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11

How do YOU feel about the number OF
saloons in Detroit?
Do you believe, as Aid. Lodge does,
that there are too many Of these places
for YOUR good and for your boys good,
and for your neighbours good and for
your neighbor's boys good, and for your
city's good?
Do you believe that if law is worth
passing and keeping on the books, it Is
worth ENFORCING?
Do you believe that your .deman
should be a lawbreakcr?
We know that you don't ielieyc any
thing of the kind.
We know that you beiiey that respect
for the law should begin VII those who
make your law.
Then get behind Aid, .odge and help
him put across his ordir nee, which calls
simply for respect for law.
You can do this By citing your own
alderman know that IA believe Is Aid.
Lodge does, and by aIggesting to your
alderman that HE ight TO believe as
Aid. Lodge does, ar ought to vote with
him to cut down IT, numoer Of saloons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11

Aid. Lodge den 3lstrates further that
ne is in sympathy with those who have
Detroits moral fare at heart by call
ing attention to the manner in which the
law-defying saloon is able to lobby down
its reputation and evade the penalty
prescribed by the Warner-Cramton act
The Times desires to deprive the alder
men Of none of the credit due them for
revolving the licenses Of many Of De
troit's notorious and undcsirablc saloons.
as saloons arc classified by the Laws di-
recting the aldermen
Notorious dives of the worst order
have been continued in business, never
theless, and their elimination would
mean marked progress toward tho limit
that is desired to comply with the laU
The saloonLccscr who fails TO recognize
that these arc prccarious lmci TO- BIS
business at tho best, is nc. cl..to' p, -.
license and his elimination - meet
with the favor Of The commit y in gen
eral.
II is a sad conmcntay upon all of
us that this is the VIC = class Of saloon
keeper who enjoys tie biggest PULL and
who Is hardest 70 eliminate.
The rubLe Ircd Of being dictated to
by him.
We he an idea that Aid. Lodges re-
viyed hos's for his ordinance to dethrone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
lesson "a ! KIngs 12.25-88.

Lesson text / Kings 12:25-33.
Ten of the tribes of Israel had re-
vOlted from the reign of RehOboam
dissolved their allegiance to the house
Of David, and made JerobOam thci"
king. When Ahijah the prophet had
years before announced to Jeroboam
the impending dissolution of the king
dom and designated him as the king
over the larger portion, he had also
conveyed to him the divine promise
that If he would walk uprightly in
the fear of God he should be abun-
dainty blessed and his dynasty set up
permanently. Yet as soon as the di-
vision was accomplished we find
Jeroboam ignoring this promise His
first move was a sacrifice of principle
for the sake of eXpediency. AZ far
as we know, this man had no in
tentiOn Of leading the people away
from the true God. He simply did
not have the faith to understand that
God was fully able to fulfil his prom
lses, but thought that a little polit-
ical manipulation of religious matters
was a necessary preCautiOn to retain
the loyalty of lts subjects. As long
as the people continued to look to
he temple at Jerusalem as the re-
ligious center Of the race there was,
from a purely human viewpoint
danger that their allegiance would
be won back to the civil power Jt
Jerusalem Although the Lord had
promised the crown to him and to
his descendants he feared the
promise would not hold good without
some human help. SO he makes two
calves, patterned after the images
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
STEPHENS HELD FOR
NUMBERING WIFE
Effort Made to Show That
Younger Brother Did
Unsuccessful Killing.

Special 20 The World.
SAPULPA, Okla, Aug. 14.-Oscar
stephens yesterday was held by a
coroner's jury on a charge of being
responsible for the death of his wife
Mrs. Efrc sisphcns who was killed
last Sunday night. The verdict was
not surprising to those who followed
the inquest, as Stephens attempt to
prove an alibi was wholly unsuccess-
fully The trial probably will be
called during the early fall or winter
stephens attempted to convince
the jury that he found Mrs stephens
dead when he returned home Sunday
night. although it was cOncusively
proved that Mrs. Stephens had been
IN conversation with her brother a
half hour before the finding Of her
body II was shown that stephens
had bad reputation and the night
of the crime had visited several
place. where liquor was sold Wo-
men Of the places ne visited testified
to his having a fully loaded gun i'm
his possession while with them. 1t
also was shown that he had tried To
sell revolver "a few minutes before
the crime.
Mrs stephens brother, who was
held following the crime because he
was i'm the building at the time. prob
ably will be released.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Those Stati-tic-.

"Tha great trouble with the Ameri-
can people is that they eat too much,'
said the doctor
"Nonseuse." rutorted the statistical
person 81 can easily produce figures
TO prove that 0ne-third Of the Ameri-
can people live iu boarding houses"
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15


! a low or "a sorrow maj .nu,s inf, air
4 ,Nporienco nut ,vb,t ,ind bp. rro,t3,.,
| ii promisa to rnyrr mo r.sr AM
/ like Iprnbn9m yr ipnor, tbcs, and
try to battle AGAINST tho arrr,ssions
| Il fate I'm the uugidrd strength nr nm.
man cndeaNor We fear that God NIll
| forget or VIII be indifferent to our
| 't'd' 5" We heSlh 10 schrlho Tor our
serves. Lnal was Mhere Jeroooam
t'tI.u. tie had a splendid opPorlul-
ny neI"I' MN ana lhrrW u away by
ms "'ISl"N, l"oI''S h'u klh'u
."l' l""' ""Id ""IluE ,h' uv'uninE
cars ui H"IoIu"u' ana the new KING
I.'-H' nave ur'd'u q T'NI'i "I pure
".Isu.p' lu'I''y pullhN [" shame nus
,o''I' l'.' "'l "' J'' "S'''i'" "'''h'u6
Wv ,'"''u'H'' "t 'i' pt"pI' 'hi ear
l'- '"' pI"h''9'" "I'SH'uNS "I IrH"N" u
."' "' was '"" 'tu,n Oh 'T'IF pom
"' '''u '"' '"",' '"H'l was ms E"'l''
,tp'' .""'I'" nus cree" an" u'Ih'
-"N"''E ms f'"'',''. re l''U,I'"
we people INTO otlIollhE 'H lhest
L'@'-'S were H''u' I1I I'''I p'ht'l
.,i" COZ 'yu'D',', N"I,' an we uI'''
,"N '''' ''"a'u 'u' "'S p'H'i'"-''
I""H ''' -a uoH was .'H' lC'I u.
'.'~ "'9 ..'' N"'l''', We '''0
ll'' our 'lIdIIs are IN H"d n'hdH,
""."rN'T We u.u'ilake To Sh"pr our
"'S''I'''H "l'h""' taxing 'u" WI"
''.' '''uuII| we are hr'",d IoI u'S-
| ''''' J'N' "' surrey as ''I''""HI was.
Never TOO Much
J,rohoau. told the propIc cit is too
much for Won 40 20 nm tn Jerusalem D."
II is n,yrr "roo nu.b to ,Iay the
Lord. Christ sand that he who would
hr.n follower must take nm his cross
Thrr.. il, never any apoIogy needed
for doing what God has commanded.
Never frame religious excuses for
those who look To- YOU for guidance.
Tut encourage strict obedience. no
n''ll'i Whli ihe cost. IL Is he''er TO
'"' l'!'''l w. 'u'ouF. It iS,lE U' "I,,. i,,.
| l,"l 10 gun temporary I,uI"uI"lG ny
e.ehdlIs. IaW YOU "ouIu hol lhlnN
"i pI'1NIh-. iupI"I.'S'S WIN ulS.
,o'uIr''' 'nIS I['u /" II"t' 1P,"
| pl'"'a'H. I'"'uDIS ana l'"''lyt'
"''" p"ItHlS So!'vl,Hl'9 Il 10 MIu
.""n- D'"pIt 10 '"'ISl NY ",iHIl.I,'7
| ""N" me 'IuI''I''u'S VI u'S'I
Sn' I''hluE uny 'U"u ri d 1Ppy'' o"a,,,
/ anu ne 'I'Ss HS"''I' nus ~ d sI..,'
HIS'"N' an" Nus '"|S'u In"'H av'IoM
ana SIu''1 .'"'s II'' I"SS ul .. S"". ,,'',
N"S amos. say tu' 1T IL nIt 700 I'ur''
l"' us ~ 'sc ~ a."
'"I' u"I "''.p l'' "' l'C, ;,,t,, ,''',
~ Ie'SI r'Sia.9h[t Iyler I'"IS us Ii1o
',e plllS oi Tx l'to uSlleSS' LG. US W." ""
our .uu'E' 'IHl !s n"l 10" ,l HIur",
.'"not pu o'Vub"' 10 ,'''l,.S', W.
| InhoIiL SI"Iy' nE I"IlSuI''"E our o""
i'e"S"'' " oo"''''i'''''
Diluted Christianity.
In the first place we find Jeroboam
making a religion first hand that
suited his purpose better than the
Icords of Moses. He assumed the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
THE PROGRAM IN BRIEF:

MONDAY, SEPT 13-Opming ceremony. Coronation of
Shaada Opening of immense opeair ballroom Opening Of
Free County Fair.
TUESDAY, SEPT 14-Fratcral parade and grand ilum-
mated night spectacular pageant with floats costing $4,000 and
carrying the DurLar theme, "Peace Brings Prosperity
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 15-Flora parade Opcllair camp
fire. $1,000 band contest
THURSDAY, SEPT 16-Industral parade Night hippo
dromc show at fairgrounds followed by Fireworks
FRIDAY, SEPT l7-MonScr cIildrcns parade Press
day Baby pageant at fairgrounds Grand night review of all
paladcs. Fiddcrs contest at opcnair ballroom
SATURDAY. SEPT. lS-Court and confetti day. Bur
Icsquc parade Confetti battcs Court ball at $4,000
ucipal convention hail.
TULSA OKLA, SEPTEMBER 10 to 49, inclusive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
DETENTION HOME is
CREDIT To TULSA
Humane Society Has Done
Great Work in Sccur-
ing New Building.
CORRECTING WRONGS



yr..,..,..
~. "|, IN ,I''S ur,'n'''" I'"I'' a., 'I''
| ,rct and What has il ,,.nnInI,.n,5..
You probably never have heard
the question: for the reason that
those desiring such information pro-
fer not TO show their ignoraurr. hut
| IL has been frequently asked. ueNrr-
| tholcSs. and particularly since the
new addition to the originu. home
was completed and now is being
uladc ready for occupancy
There are people who never give
attention To such things because they
are too husily engaged with other
business. Others have iuidNprtruuN
overlooked the subject of humanity
while there is another class which lis
inclined to pOOh-pOOh charitable work
of any kind, not because they don't
think it necessary and deserving, but
because Of their ignorance. Furtu-
natoly, however, the last named class
can count it's members without roach
Ing 100, and even that number un.
dOubtcdly would be considerably re-
ducCd were they enlightened ON the
wonderful work which has been and
is being accomplished daily i'm Tulsa
Icy a few men and women who are sc-
voting the best years Of their life tU
the preservation and uplift of unfor-
tunatc humanity, and particularly
members Of the younger generation
WHY Home il Necessary
nv, ,,
Ihost OF us VINO nave pee"
uIousLl' mo existence WIN 'u' y,
NtrplaI SILVER spoon III our 'I""'I'S ,
| gnu n",c 9lhVt pty" SUI INV ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

The Want Ads put you in touch
with thos -hO need work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

For the
 SerUQnt Union Suits 39c Knitted Petticoats 5Oc Wool Sweaters 2.5O Angora Sport Scarfs soc
 Good Corsets 100 Pretty Brassiers soc Maids Aprons 25c Nurses Aprons 25c Maids Black Dresses 1.58
 Maids Caps 15c Maids Waists 100 Pretty Blanket Robes l.95
 Outing Gowns 100 Muslin Gowns 50c Pretty Corset Covers 25c
 Boudoir Caps 59c Outing Petticoats 59c Sport Coats 500 Silk Kimonos 2.95 Bungalow Aprons 59c House Dresses 100. 12 yards White Out ing 100
 15 yards Amoskeag Gingham 100
 Good Cotton Blankets 100
 Good Weight Comfort 100
 8 yards good -Percales 100
 Pair Embroidered Pill low Cases 75c , Pair Initialed Pillow Cases 50c l dozen Towels 100 1 dozen Table Napkins < 79c
 Hemstitched and Elm broidered D 8 8 6 r Scarfs 25c.
 ? yards Mercerized Ta- ble Damask 6Oc