davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Affairs of Honor.

Adjutant General MCNeese 81 Louisiana and
\. u. Stewart candidate for the same position,
engaged in a hst fight on the lawn OF the state
capitol az Baton Rouge by Encouragement
Judge Odom in imposing a fine Of $3.50 on the
battlers remarked:
Personally, | approve Of this method OF set
ding a difficulty between gentlemen but II Is
against the law and | will have 10 fine YOU"
In the letter OF which take issue with the
worthy Judge II can hardly be considered COM
patible with the characteristics commonly at
tributed 20 gentlemen" 10 light like bruisers
upon the lawn of any public place. much less
hat of the state capitol. In the probable spirit
y his honor's remarks, We heartily concur. IL
would be- decided improvement II lot OF our
public men would settle their political and per
sonal differences in private la Jess Willard
IA her than Ia !ndulg. in wholesale singing q
mud. 10 spatter the garments OF the by-standcrs.
IN public and character assassination in private
BY all means ist en- fight II out in the red boo,
I'd, oldfashioned WAY, then shake and forget il
But the $3.50 nns Will serve A reminder 20
the warlike gentlemen" of Louisiana 70 here
after repair 10 livery stable 20 The swanpS
to pull OF their affairs Of honor"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Sorrows of Authors.

Many Of the sorrows OF the author
In this living present are quite az
active as $50 years ago when VII
liam Oldys lived and died in London
The blue pencil was as remorse-
less then, though under some name
now forgotten. Oldys tells how he
wrote some valuable article OF near.
ly two sheets and how the book sell
or. FOR sordld gain and 10 save a III.
tie expense In print paper, got Mr.
John Campbell 10 cross IL and cramp
IL, and play the devil with II. til ne
squeezed Il into less compass than a
sheet The book borrower OF that
time vas the same neglected. person
that many OF us know today, and
Oldys signs over books no has lent
which have never been returned
lie was a keen antiquary. dellghting
especially In musty manuscripts.
and. hair In temper and half in good
humor. tells OF "Old Counsellor
Fame, who gave me a parcel of man
uscripts. and promised me others.
which he never gave me, nor any.
thing else, besides barrel OF oys.
ters" Oldys wrote an ode 20 fy
drinking ont % HIS cup ~ ale, which
goes after this fashion.
Busy. curious. thirsty ~
Drink with mo and drink az r.
Freely welcome 90 my cup
Couldst thou sip and zip 10 VI.
MAKE tn" most - Iifr YOU may.
Life is snort and wears away
Roth alike arc mine and thine
H8atcnIuK quick 90 their Decline
Times = summer mines no more,
Though repeated TO thr~e score
Three score summers when they're
gone.
VIII appear as short a. onei
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

Friend, are you giving full value
for the wages you receive? Are
you attending 10 your duties faith
fully, keeping in good physical trim,
and honestly endeavoring to deserve
your pay?
Or do you belong TO that unhapDi!y
numerous class who are trying e
get by" with as little effort as pos
sible, thinking little OF their employ
er's interests, and alert only when
q is time TO 90 70 the cashiers wiz
dow?
II you do belong TO this class.
urge you 70 get out OF II as quickly
as you can.
II Is not my intention 70 preach
you a sermon. But do want 20 call
your attention 70 one hard. cold fact
that you will Go well to ponder
This is the fact that when you
persistently Soldier" az your work
when you fail 10 render the service
which Is expected or you. and for
which you are paid A sum OF money
every week-you cheat yourself a.
we'll as your employer.
You cheat yourself through estab-
fishing habits OF thought and action
that will hamper you all your life.
Your attitude toward your work f.
Of tremendous importance in deter
mining your whole future develop
ment
II is OF importance because. both
directly and indirectly, il has the ef
feet OF tuning" your mind 10 oper.
ate at a high or a low rate OF eff
cheney.
The mind like the muscles. grows
with use and weakens with non.use
The work -dodger is inevitably a non.
user OF his mind. Unconsciously,
therefore. he is uniting Il 10 do
good service at a later day.
His work-dodging, moreover. gives
him bad physical habits which react
on his mental powers. Instead OF
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
JOhnSOnian

Notwithstanding that II has r three cen, street
car fare. the city 81 Cleveland. Ohio which mu-
ncipality operates is own street railways. voted
an increase In the wages OF the carmen. inclUd
ing shopmen. amounting 70 $3.50 600 in two years
Thus in that much blessed city. more than a
quarter OF million dollars a year OF strap.
hangers money finds lis way annually into the
pockets OF the wage Garner and thence into the
tills OF the Cleveland merchants instead OF into
the safe deposit vaults OF the plutocrsts.
Every one OF those dollars. as il goes round
and round. carries good cheer. happiness and
contentment with IT, And every time one is
turned over the smiling goddess winks the other
eye and murmurs Tom Johnson"
Toms shade goes marching on
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
The Daily Reminder
roDAY.s ANNIVERSARIES.

l756-John Trumbuli the nation s
painter 81 the revolutionary period
born az Lebanon, Conn Died In New
York city. Nov. 10. lSiS.
1876 benjamin Hawkins soldier of
the revolution and FIRST United states
senator from North Carolina, died ~
Fort Hawkins. Ga Born In N"rth
Cars%idiUa; Aug a. l;St .n.,,.r
OF the L. : army In the second war
with Great Britain, died at RoN euIN.
Mass horn at North Hampton, y. H..
Feb %, 1857.
iSas-Blsck Hawk. with $50 war.
riOrr, unsuccessfully attacked Apple
River fort. near Nalena, III
lS55-Outbreak 81 the Indian Nit
tiny at Allahabad, SO Europeans muir
isS6-The president issued a
proclamation denounclng the Frnian
expedition against Canada a. hifh
issiwAttemptc assassination OF
CgAr Alexander II. OF Russia a. he
was driving In Paris with Napoleon
is7s-The German Emperor con-
ferred the order OF civil Merit on
George Bancroft. the American his
torlan. and Henry ". Lonstellow. the
'Yssss,-sir John A. Macdonald. nrst
premier OF the Dominion OF Canada.
dled AZ ot,,sws, ont Born In d'as'
lao4-Mrs samuel /. Clemens, wife
~ Mark Twain did In Florence.
isos-rh. cunsrd liner Lus!tanls.
largest passenger steamship IN me
world. launched a. clyde bank SUNK
81 German submarine May :. 1918.
1911 Edward Harrigan. noted ac-
tor and playwright. died IN Brooklyn
Born IN New York city In $50
ONE YEAR 400 TO-DAY IN THE
v-.A ,,1." S"Stbsr gains IN
heavy hghtiug north ~ Arras
Italians struggled ro- possession
% T"lmino IN nrst serious conflict
~ Great Administration tavorlns Ru-
r,aniau Intervention participated IN
by 30 600 IN RurhNrest.
Allies advanced 900 yRrds ai9hE
three front At the Dardarelle les,
capturing two Turkish trenches after
~ Top,V'S RtRTHDANs.
EMPRESS 81 Russia formerly Frin-
cess Victoria Alice % H"ss"l. porn
Madame Retanr, for many years a
leading actress 81 tho French stage,
born In Paris. 80 years ago today
samuel Dict'c president OF Albion
College and noted Prohibition party
leader. born IN Oyford county. Can
ada, s5 wears aEp today
RI Rev Michael J H%oan. caIino-
terloo. Y J So wears ago today
Rev James \ kelSo. pr"R!Asrt ~
Western Theological seminary. born
IN India. 43 years ago today
RI Rev. James A McFaul. '9'hH-
Nc hishon 81 Trenton. born IN '1uU-
~ Antrim ireland. 50 years Ak to-
day
lowell W NcAfee president -
Parsons college born at Fulton No.
IS years ago today
Charles f"Cowh6y') weston. we'll
known billiard expert. born in PITS
hurgh, 40 years ago today,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Blockade Runners.

RearAdmiral Sir Dudley do Chair,
naval adviser 10 the British foreign
Office, who declares that the British
blockade is % per cent efficient.
when asked by the London CORES
pondent OF the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle, which neutral nation had
been the worst offender against the
blockade, said The ships OF one
neutral nation have attempted to
carry more contraband through our
blockade than any other. but ! shall
not name the offender" He then
added The chief devices adopted
- rho blockade runners 10 elude
the vigilance Of our examination in.
Guided
81 Double bottoms. decks and
bulkheads, Concealing guns, rifles
and other firearms or ammunition
% Copper keels and copper
plates on sailing ships
81 Hollow masts
e. Rubber onions. These were
discovered when one OF our Officers
dropped one on the deck. The onion
bounced 10 feet into the air
-. Rubber concealed In coffee
sacks
IS. Cotton concealed in barrels
OF -four.
- Rubber honey, made in the
form OF honey comb filed with a
curious liquid mixture.
False manifests are the most fire.
quent form OF taking In several
cases where the captain OF the neu.
trail realized that the game was
up, he produced both the genuine
and the fake manifests for our
boarding officers 70 COMPARE form
OF frankness quite amusing"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Pointed Paragraphs

The biggest fish are caught with
hook and lynn
The well man often forCcts the
sick mans promise
n too proud TO beg and too honest
10 steal--get trusted.
II woman's face is a poem IT
should be a liueless one.
Paradox-To become round cat
plenty Of square meals.
Marrying a man 10 reform him ~
like drinking whisky 20 destroy r..
The world is a prison from which
no man need hope 10 escape alive.
Silence may be golden, but IT
won't pay the expenses OF the drum
mer.
4 few good misses Tn the chorus
are apt to help an opera 70 make
hit
It's sometimes easier 10 step into
another mans shoes than 1t Is to
walk In them
The carly ny that falls into a
boarding house milk pitcher Is rea-
sonably sure Of watery grave.
Every man intends 10 have his
own way after marriage. but his vile
Is likely 20 overruie his intentions.
When you see a lovesick couple
cooling like pair of turtle doves
the chances are that marriage viii
change II 10 mock turtle.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
A Poem a Day
4 GENTLENAN

GENIIENA
I knew him for n ED-t,eman
BIS signs that never fs'l.
His coat was rough and rather worn.
His cheeks were thin and pale
4 lad who had his way 20 make.
With ll''le time FOR play
I knew him FOR gentleman
BY certain signs today
he met his mother on the street.
or came mis- lttle cap,
Nv door was shut. he waited 'here
Until 7 heard his rap.
He took the bundle from my hand
And when 7 dropped my pen
lie sprang 90 pick 81 up Tor me,
Thts gentleman 81 ten.
He does not push and crowd along.
His voice !s gently pitched
He docs not NipE his books about
A. ~ he were hNwitChcd.
lie stands aside 20 let YOU pass,
He always shuts ~" door.
lie runs on errands Willingly
To forge ana mill and store
he thinks or YOU before himself.
lie serves YOU II ne can,
For in whatever company
The manners make tho man.
At ten or forty It's -" same.
The manner tells tn" tale,
And 7 discern the gentleman
Rv signs that never fail.
Margaret SanEst"r.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

Air-Be in the open air every
minute that you can. No inside air
Is ever as healthful as that OF the
outdoors
Play Play every day and always
ont Of doors II you can.
Food Wash your hands always
before eating. Eat slowly and chew
your food thoroughly.
Alcohol and tobacco-These cause
lack Of sgreness and swiftness OF
nerves and stop growth
Water--DTink at least four cups
full every day-better six.
Mouth, nose and teeth--These are
the doorways OF disease germs
Brush teeth night and morning
Paste this on the inside 81 your
textbook
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

stop the growth 81 the germs OF
sickness.
Milk-rhis is the best food for
growing children. Drink az least
three cups a day
Clothing-Dress lightly With
clothes that allow plenty Of free
dom for exercise and play.
Diet and Dust-These are tho
car. and rails that carry disease.
Avoid them n you would sleep we'll
Sleep-Sleep with all windows
open, TOP and bottom. Go 70 bed
early Get a. least nine hours
sleep
Bathlng-Bathe once a day.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
The Old Gardener Says

That the best tuberose for the
amateur IL the kind called Meyi.
can everbloomlng. II Is single
and perhaps not quite 80 SNOWY
as the common kind, but bulbs
planted now will produce flowers
in about eight weeks and blooms
VIII then keep coming until frost.
for new bulbs are formed while
the old one "a blooming and each
OF these also throws mp a flower
spike. The spikes will last
long time in water and the flow
ers have the same delightful odor
as the ordinary tuberose.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

Recently | have been investigat-
ing The lives Of 4,0i3 American mil.
lionaires," says Dr Russell H. Con.
well "All hut 20 OF them started
life as poor boys, but not one rich
mans son out OF II dies rich"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

mer months, but
10 might we'll be
followed with
profit by grown
ups
Sunshine - Sun
yourselves. your
clothes and your
rooms, n Will
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
from Another Point OF VieU

On the other hand. see what too
much invisibility has done To our Belle
Isle bridge.
If it's Roosevelt, we've got a good one
all ready for this mirage of mirth.
Perhaps We better spring it while it's
seasonable: Pick your man-Wilson one
gun; Roosevelt, two gun; Benson, no gun.
And may the best man put his trust in
God and keep his county dry.
Will the delegates in the hotel corri-
dor kindly be in order while we listen to
Crossing to the Bar"
Two hundred and fifty thousand in
Chicago paraded for preparedness. May
watchful Providence put it into their
hearts to use bit of it on their theater
exits and excursion boats.
Attention, Aldermen.
Don't let The Times soak you for adj
vertising. If we can't soak you ourselves,
we hereby covenant and agree to find
a non-competing soaker who will give
isfaction.-Detroit News.
Hughes in whoop," runs the Chi.
cago representation.
1t could never be by a close shave.
That reminds us we must look after
that capital "W' box before November.
Surprising it should be, Woodrow Will
son Wallops Whiskers ?"
You never could convince Hitchcock
that this would be a font of every bless
ing
We advise the Roosevelt heroic-mood-
ers to keep an eye on that man Hitchcock
lest he slip that 1908 card index into the
list of accredited delegates.
No meat in Germany for eight weeks
nothing but bone of contention.
1t makes great fasting story, run as
a cereal
Newspaper Technology.
Offensive Advertising - Advertising
Scripps and Stair newspapers are too
full to accept, but which vexes their
spirit when seen in The Times.
The Jutland clash was also the longest
naval engagement. British were still
sinking German ships yesterday.
The local labor famine is something
fierce. News and Free Press are trying
to get the aldermen TO go on duty in
their advertising departments.
No Gasoline Quotation To-day.
Motorist who attends 10 this has gone
west, ostensibly to report the Chicago
lcopyopfioo parb opc ba hoe cd ~
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

Do you know that you should
save tho country for the babies and
the babies for the country
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

After long investigation a French
scientist declares tuberculosis can
be transmitted by the Precipitation.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
The Keep Well Column
HEALTH CODE

Here Is a health code prepared
expressly for children for the sum
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Newspaper Technology.
No Gasoline Quotation To-day.

Motorist who attends 10 this has gone
west, ostensibly to report the Chicago
convention. Perhaps he has married the
gal, 20.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04

school, who yesterday appealed to
the council finance committee for
relief.
81 know Of cases where they put
in filings over live nerves and pulled
the wrong teeth" said Mrs. Nowry.
"Of course, we can't expect first class
dentists for S10O a month, but pres
ent conditions are terrible.
eff the city will equip dental lab
oratory at our school high-class dem
children's teeth free Of charge"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04


his buggy top going miles
doing the
buggy struck by the a the killed.
shattered and Tore tossed atop the engine
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04
BITS OF NEWS

Field hospital, company No. 2 and
A first battalion of engineers return
from border today.
Fl Paso.-CoI. Rosario Garcia, VIII
Iista leader, and two of his followers
were executed at daybreak at Juarez
CharIestoWn, w. Va. - foot!
tootp-the booze special. The Ches-
apeake & Ohio railroad announces
two trains a week on which passen-
gers may carry liquor.
New York.-U. S. naval collier will
sail Dec. 1 carrying 5000 tons Of food
and 1000 -ons of clothing as Christ
mas presents to Syrians and Arme-
mans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04

10; Benson, %. Hoyne, 8; Guinea,
90; Miller, 0.
= The depositors' committee of the
Paisley banks has asked all victims
of that bank failure to support
Hoyne.
The Oak Park Non-Partisan Hoyne
club is mailing a letter recommend
ing Hoyne for honest, non-partisan
law enforcement.
The Law Students Good Judges"
league, for the first time in its his
tory, went outside judicial candidates
and endorsed HOyne, as a prose
cutor, not a prosecutor"
Officers of the street car mems
union have issued statement en-
dorsing Hoyen because he was their
friend. Every member is urged to be
as loyal to Hoyne as he was to them.
CLAIMS SCHOOL cHILDREN'S
TEETH ARE BEING RUINED
Teeth of public school pupils are
being ruined by the laundering
butchery of dentists employed by
the city headth dept to care for the
children's teeth, according to Mrs.
]. P. Nowry, president Of the Parent
Teachers club of Francis Willard
30
RIDES IN BUGGY-CRAs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-06

one Of the most enjoyable musical at
fractions that has visited Pendleton
for some time.
Among the singers Mary Maiben
Allen, contralto. and A. n. Engle,
baritone, stood out above the rest.
One OF the features Of the evening
was the skillful way Miss Allen sang
an aria from Donizetti's la Favor
ia" Her full. melodious voice found
great opportunity TO show itself in
the opera selection and she displayed
that she possesses musical culture and
voice Of rare quality. The BARI
tones biggest number was the pro-
logue from Leoneavello's "Pagliacci"
always a difficult thing 10 handle even
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-06
CUT THIS QUIT is

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
clip. enclose with &c and mail II to
Foley g. Co, 2S4S Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive IN
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for bronchial and In grippe coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills.
for lame back, weak kidneys, rheu-
matism, bladder troubles; and Foley
cathartc Tablets, n wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing eathartic for
constipation. blliousness. headache
md sluggish bowels You can try
'hese three excellent remedies for
only &c. Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-06

by masters. Mr.. Engle is a young
man, comparatively new in opera but
that he has a bright future none will
gainsay who heard him last night.
As for Skovgaard himself, II IS SUI
flcient TO say that he Is a genius ami
an artist Of the first magnitude. He
Interpreted more than dozen selec-
tions which only those who are more
than ordinarily proficient can handle
at all.
Alice McClung 4skovgaard was
greeted enthusiastically when she
came out to render her number and
she has lost none Of her genius with
the piano. She is an artist, a true
artist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-06
HELIX library
GETS new BOOKS
EIGHTY FIVE NEW VOLUMES
ARE ADDED 10 THE
SHELVES.
Men and Millions Movement Is Rep
resented at Christian ChuEtSS-a
Other News and Social Notes Of the
Community.
lNast oregonIan speoIal. J

NIAAoN OAGbOAAAA RRSNAAAg
HELIX, Dec. 6.--J, S. Anderson,
local manager Of the Tumalum Co.,
received carloads Of coal Monday.
Mrs. Victor Mason received S5
books for the Helix library Monday.
Gus Christeson and Newt Aanen-
sen left Saturday for Norway.
Mark Anderson and Bruce Hamil-
ton left Sunday for California
Mrs. May Harp returned' to Port
land Friday after visit TO her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John
Peterson. She attended the Peter
son reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ramey left
Saturday for their home near Pen
dleton.
Mrs. John quest visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Ray Pierce, at Stanton sta
tion over Sunday
Mrs. d. Kendall is Ill at her home
here.
Arthur March Of Weston mountain
was in town last week.
Mrs w. H. Morrison Is home from
months visit at Arlington.
Miss Vesta Morrison, Juniper
teacher. spent the Thanksgiving ho!-
iday with the NJ, l.. Morrison family.
DR.. ]. Griswold was a Pendleton
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jenkins Of Lake coun-
". visited their father, Joseph Ring
er Of Helix. the last week,
Mrs O. Beale left Sunday for her
home in Freewater.
George Brown and family Of Cold
Spring were Saturday visitors
Mrs. Ben Stanton and sons OF wal
la Walla, were guea's Of Mrs Cath
crime Stanton Sunday.
Mrs. Henning Of Pendleton visited
at the Peterson home Saturday,
Gunder Turgeson OF Pendleton was
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Peterson Of
Juniper, were Saturday visitors.
Mrs. James Kern gave a dinner
December 1 in honor Of her hu$
bands 45th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koepke OF
Athena were in town Saturday arr
ranging for a trip to Seattle
Fred oswald Of Myrick Station
was Saturday visitor.
Mesdames w. H. Albee. l., D. Clark
and T. NJ, Cook were hostesses at q
social hour, following the regular
meeting of the Rebekah Evangellne
Lodge Nov. 30.
I Mr., and Mrs. Frank Brotherton Of
Walla Walla are here.
M
| was represented at the Christian
, church Sunday night by Rev. Mel
drum. Muckley, Crossfield and DR..
Dye Or. S. A. Coe Of Pendleton
brought them out from Pendleton In
his car Sunday evening.
A. ]. Bryan is in receipt Of letter
from Japan. stating he has a new
granddaughter born in that country
last month. Mr. Bryan's daughter IS
the wife OF Rev. r, w. Millican,
Methodist missionary. The family
| left here five years ago for a seven
years stay
Frank Lockwood of Walla Walla
was a Monday visitor Mr. Lockwood
has ranch east twn
Jack Galloway OF North Yakima,
former editor of the Advocate, was
here Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Farlinger Is home from
the Alberta country.
Erwin King left Sunday for Ritz
! Vile
John Planting Of Adams was
! Monday visitor.
\ The children of the Rapfist Sun.
I day school gave Thanksgiving offer
I ing OF $7.4S to the Armenian cause.
J. e. Blevins Of Pendleton was
( Friday visitor.
L II. Duncan Of Portland, was in
I town Saturday.
e. f. Loomis OF Walla Walla was
4 here Saturday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-06
UNDERWEAR SILK

Make up your gift underwear of our
materials, such as Crepe de Chine, Kobe
Silk, Suesine Silk, Mercerized Batiste
These are shown in shades Of pink, laven-
der, yellow, blue, etc. Yard Csc to $1.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-06
SKOVGAARD IS
MUCH ENJOYED

Though only a small audience was
present, owing to the weather and
counter attractions. the entertain
ment given by skovgaard, the Danish
violinIst, and his company at the
Presbyterian church last evening was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-06

Hard COlds-People whose blood
is pure are not nearly so likely 20
take hard colds as are others. Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure;
and this great medicine RECEIVERS the
system after a cold as no other med
icine does Take Hood's-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-06

From Germany comes the word
that wars casualties amount to L..
100000 a month It win take a 10.
of leter benefits to justify this pres
ent horror.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-06
Women's Handkerchiefs 35c

A wonderful showing Of
fine handkerchiefs. These
are good and they look better.
Neatly trimmed with lace, al
so plain hemmed and of the
new colored work. Each 35f