davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

urrr1vGs FOR YOUNG MEN.


The special meetings for young men "ll'n az
hi,,, hold in the Brooklyn Young Mons 'hrlStd"
Aesociation are proving TO be very popular. H.
programmes are varied and attractive i''"'''7
>i.,orous straightforward addresses ana soou mus
Al tho central Association this evening fred'''yN
Goodman associate State Secretary VIII Sf'"'e'
and the Hatton Male Quartet VIII sing "'"' -
Ferry librarian of the association, VIII give
stereoDticon talk for roys this evening III INV J'
department. Subject: Through Foreign l'AliS
Tickets may be secured by applying AT inc p"''''"7
during the day Harold +. Sayles, of chicago mas
charge of the meetings NJ the Rediord hrah'" '''H
evening His talks are all illustrated with s'eIeop"
con views By reason of the Increased a'''hn"''''
the meetings tonight and for the rest or th' 80
Will be held in the large ey nnasiuin ~ ,ne as,,r
ern District Branch the Rev. = Is. SlaiI' P"SrV all
Of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Chgr'nf Nh NIr
speak assisted by II. H. Moore ioim.fH ; ~ nav
Moods Bible Institute. James DOMAIN VIII P ,bs
cornet solos The Rev \. T.. Dickson pastor % w
Fourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal CnuiSn; - p ,i,e
speaker at the Prospect Park Bran.h Al, ~, IN
George II Horne at the branch in the lWthtH -SNe -,
Ward These meetings are all open 20 !o'''s rHiai
not members of the association, TO Whom 0o'"'''
invitation is extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
MRS WHITES STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE


The deep mystery surrounding IN" dlsnii''r'h''
Of Mrs William White who had her hnsp'h' At
rested on a charge Of abanionmeni Sill. r''Nhi"@
unsolved Mrs White, while out walking WIN "'I
RATHER two weeks ago met her hnsDahI' wiz"
whom she had not lived for some time Inc nus
hand and wife engaged IN conversation "N"e me
,,othor went on her way home. Since ueh '"'
missing woman has not been seen. Nes'er''F "'.
husband appeared In the Lce-ave. Police court ana
secured several subpoonaes for witnesses 10 "I.'i
to-day wen .he charge OF Abandonment pI''''f'I
nv his --.. DE brought up Mr.. Nni'e S'''
that D." i'i1ing al d" ""''' "'
ance of h. W.fe -,
while vbi:. was IN the leave. court. NlTS' MI
C,nlev went to the Ewen-st court ana r'l"'a'''
Justice Wa,son's aid in hunting for her d'us"'''.
She said the police search for the woman anouh'''
70 nothing She told the Judge that she was Oh '"'
oninion that the husband oi the missing woman
had murdered her and placed her body IN 4 S'"'''
a. created , scene in the crowded courtroom wh'h
and beiween her sobs pleaded with the JUICE 80
heln her Justice Watson told the woman ne coI,i
do nothing for her, and she ieit the 'ou ,I,3i'
saving she would go to the Clty NOTES "i'' "a,
sIoner and enGeavor secure a permit 10 nav m
snu,crs searched in the nelghbornood OF "Heic nv
| dauenter was last seen alive. White; "hei s'ti'
derfed ennhatcally the cnarge OF MS mother
lau He Is Of the opinion that the missing "''"""
| bas eloued with "A former sutton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
0MzzMNwfN
broadway. Cor. 3lst ~.
Third Ave- cor l.3d ST,
New lork
-Four Brooklyn stores.

We take delight in starting the foun-
datiOn of a mans custom when he's
wearing knickerbocker>.
In fact. little boys clothing is our
strongest wcaknesS-our speciality, our
hobby.
Economical prices. coupled with orig
inal and exclusive designs. are telling
in our favor with accommodating power
Suits. Overcoats and Refers, 50 to
$50
Do YOU know our s. and 81 shoes We'd Ike your
onlnlon ~ them We h'.l~N" iAfris' comparison
viii l, pr.fial, ID l,fh amt ourselves.
smith. Gray y co.'s Monthly f1r November IS out
Mated free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

RREVOORT-Naval Constructors Johh r. MAJ"
soon and Francis T. Bowies. Ihi'eu ","'e -,
o contain A Heese. of the German
1,hassy AZ Washington. EVERETT-Damel Ma
gone, of Ogdensburg. y. Y, and Augustine Heara,
of Boston. FIFTH AvENUE-Judge Nathan con o..
~ west Virginia; General John W. Noble OF 81
Iou,s and Christopher l.. Magee, OF fi''sD" >
MURRAY HILI1-Bishop John +. Newman, -
Omaha: Senator Amasa J. IarKer' oi AO . ,,,
- CHARLES 4 Russell, of Connecticut ana
Consressuan-elect l.. D. Apsley. of Massachusetts
Observation-Disclosures +. Mack OF bu'la'o
PARK AVENUE-The Rev. Or. W. \. Barte''' 90
xvasb,npton d. c. PLAZA-Colonel II. NJ I1a%ei,e'
United States Army. ST. JAMES-Coln'i"'''' "'"''
schouler United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

Colorlng Phoiographs.-Y may bring any
good Photograph l~gc and have c'lored ar >" cents
..n.i .l.-ltHe select frame from immense
and loss priced siock lockwood rhot. sraphor. -,
Broadway bpth-at.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

,,,xrArrEr -NLMANAc.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise q suneo 4'- ~ ra 20 '"' n' age i
HlGH WATER TO-DAY
u CD, NY e,e,;a, Island al fieu Ga'e u 10
v-snr1y H,k 9ec Cos. ISLAND ".'l Hell Cate il 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

~ >
Df,s,-,- Of he Nervous System ienito-trinary Or
rams lnpatent, and Sterlity Hours \ to 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

OUTGOING STEiNEHS.

60, rt,o NaTa ciore. Ns7sel sails.
Augusta Vi.,ora Hamburg Hami, Am 80" m 90 in
Trinidad BERMUDA Qutec....-.- .. S.., III ~ , ~, ~
Srbl~i,fn Amsterdam Nrih-Amer... II ~ a "a -" ]"
FRIDAY. NOVEMHER lG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

HE SAYS THE CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION
AGAINST GIVING PASSES TO STATE
OFFICERS WON'T AFFECT HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

"Odena."
he cuR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
THE. MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
L,Rt.f,,N PORTS
Announcements

Steamer flogarth ulr Bach. from York October
Il yia n4tu,r,. arrived 81 TcruambucO November H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

ADvrRrIsrNG RATES LOW. FOR Esii""
M, IS i ~. Is TRIBUNE" NEW-fofh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

Av'agc per week, ITWgSUU ,.x
THIS c,nc,,Ar,oS Is ENTIRELY AMoT%as s nH ssx
III piiiS M HtX V,i.AdEts. AND COVERS THE %''
MIDDLE AND " ksIERN sIAlES'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

children are apt to find the quiet of
CT. tedious. unless the mother takes
,,airs 10 make the day enjoyable. Ihat
fbere should be a difference felt by me
ltttle ones. from the time they are ola
enough 10 notice such things and as they
GROW up. between the everyday ali'lI7
If the week and the one day of rest is
accepted as right and just by most
th0ughtful mothers. Yet II Is not wise
TO forbid little children to play on sun
dav. play being as natural to them as
TO other young creatures. Kittens IdihD-
itre kids frisk about and exercise their
young limbs. and So too, should the
children. unchecked and unreproVed. Yes
ovan ON SUNDAYS let the little ones play
Still. the play may be quieter and not
unite like that Of the weekday In a
certain closet OF a certain home, whore
the children are very happy and are
developing beautifully, there are toys for
sunday. never used on any other day.
and therefore coming forth with a zest
Of novelty when the sacred day returns.
Lately. too. a wise woman, long accus-
TONED 10 infaut-school teaching and
skilled in Kindergarten methods has in
vented a set Of Bible toys. In the shape
easily adjustable. Of ladders, stars, and
other devices, by which, while playing
games. the children are taught the beau
tiful old Bible stories as fascinating to
the childish ear as stories from Homer or
from fairyland-storas of the Garden Of
Eden, Of the deluge, Of Joseph, Of Sam
son. Of Gideon, of Samuel, Of David and
Goliath, Of Solomon and Josiah, and
coming TO later times the wonderful
stories OF the New Testament. These
cards and cords reversible. and printed
In clear type. are a charming addition 10
the nursery store Of games.
There should be a bright atmosphere
about the house on Sunday. 1t ought to
he a gala-day. because 1t IS often the
only day in which papa and the babies
can make each others acquaintance with
any freedom. Many men are obliged to
20 TO business so early, and they re-
turn from 1t so late. that the children
are asleep at both ends Of the day and
mana is necessarily somewhat a stranger
to their lives and interests. The Sunday
breakfast should be later, the Sunday
dinner more leisurely, than on other days,
or1 as q treat the little ones ought TO be
allowed 10 SIT UP longer on Sunday night.
II there is a dessert the little ones ike
verv much. then have that on sunday
and II ever candy ia allowed, let Sunday
afternoon be the time for It, I'm homes
whore mother can play and sing, the
children should have their hour or song
on sunday-an hour TO remember In other
years and I'm later life.-From lIarpers
Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Ills Hears Goth.

T' bears tooth is about an inch and
f long, n is about three-tourtnS
i inll size and is worn smooth and
' diminished by the friction Of hay
-n carried in a pocket for the past
g,n years. The tooth belongs 10
I I Thompson. He has carried IL
3D. Dis trousers pocket since 1881, when
thirteen years Of axe and MS
i-.r sn0t the biggest bear ever shot
81 Bethel.
~sn who lived about three miles
E u tl- village complained that bear
N lestr0ylng his apple crop. Brlin
Inhabited q vast neighboring swamp dur
ST. .e day. and every night would come
ont shake the apples from a tree, eat
them and return 10 the swamp. The
crop was fast disappearing. Mr. Thomp-
f.n resolved 70 shoot that bear. They
faari IL place where he passed through
%. fence. and he and his little son, Fred,
armed with rifles. lay in ambush one dark
teat
The boy saw the bear first. ambling
aong and apparently as big as calf
They both fired. the bear yelled with
pain and disappeared In the darkness.
They rushed after him toward small
clmp o. pine trees. In the midst OF
which they almost ran into bruin, Tor
Do was sitting in a little brook and
whining and crying In great distress.
They fred again, but the first shot had
been q fatal one. They got team ana
hauled the bear home. II was an Fnor-
nous creature and had the extraordinary
weight OF -, pounds. There were Tour
Inches u solid TAT on its back.
Alderman Zenas Thompson has one OF
ne bears paws at HIS home, also one OF
iAe teeth made into whistle. Fred
Thompson put his tooth into the pocket
~ HIS boyish knickerbOckers thirty-seven
years ago. and whenever he has changed
his clothing since the tooth has also made
change. IL was in bis pocket when
he was a soldier In the rebellion and
when be lay sick on a stretcher In the
hospital at Washington. 1t has worn
holes IN his pockets and escaped at least
a hundred times. yet he has always
known Of II and picked II up from the
street or floor. lie has lost bushels OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
DUKHAM,s NEW HOSPITAL.
II Is 70 be a Handsome structure-Trinity
Societies,

Societies.
DURHAM, ~ c.. May Especial
George w. Watts will donate TO the city
~ Durham city hospital, complete IN
all its departments. Rand Everett
Poston. are the architects. The contract
has been let to c.. II. Norton for SOW
The work to be completed by December
1et II will have a $500 endowment
making the entire gift $4,000. The plans
are declared by hospital experts to be
the most perfect yet made for hospi-
tai of moderate cost.
The literary societies Of Trinity college
last night awarded medals for society
work as follows: Declaimers-J. c. Han
Trov columbian; c. r. Thomas, Tho
NASHVILLE Qesperian). Debaters' u -
powe Bryson city Columbian; {. W.
Tov Siler city Hesperian; Orators: T.
stewart Monroe (Columbian); r. @. Tut
lie Hortland Nesperian). The essayiS'S
medal has not yet been AWARDED.
THE Grand Chapter of koyaI arm
,taeons has decided to hold It's next
meeting In Durham. 49, 1o.o
the Norfolk and Western employees heIe
have received notice of a restoration Vi
wages. $3.50, ,a, hoon hunt
new Methodist chapel has DeeH Duil'
-. .he Erwin Cotton mills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

with n grievance.-Indignant Actor
Wv, -, r,rote that notice about the perform
a i"a Of our company at the HighGp
, ap. last night sir, without seeing IT,
You were not there, sir! 80 90
Dramatic Critc-That is true. l haq p, 10
- 80 three or four other theatres. Bul
I didn't roast you, did /? .,onr nv
You mentioned AIbertus de ksnr u,a,,r -
80 sir am Albertus de Ranteur.
hahe' 81 GOV ANYTHING uncomplimentary
aV To" said the audience Thoroughly ap-
pr WeIi' what's wrong abou, that "a vsgs
they threw eggs at me- 80 sir o,r the the stage
tables. And they footed es,d me OF tribune
with tin horns. ssr.-chicaEo i''0u''e'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

six women should be appointed as
working committee by the brethren Wno'
of course. We're Obliged to stand by the
sister whom they had appointed.
Mrs Buruham, Of Missouri, brought
forward the method Of appointing VICE
presidents throughout the States De-
lieying that when you find the risht "o-
man. she viii find the way to DO me
y.orE Cther ladies' took an active part In
the discussion.
Mrs. AGNES Osborne, Of Fort Worth,
brought over her model band, who, as
Suuday-school scholars and little mis-
sforories have accomplished something.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

Jack knives since then, but the tooth has
always stayed with him. and doubtless
always viii. No money could buy It,
no argument persuade It's possessor that
II IL not mascot OF beneiicent influence.
the maker OF his fortunes. the bulwark
against disaster and disease. Its polished
yellow surface Is lovingly fondled. It's
history unctuously related It's magical
properties eloquenty described II found
its owner without a copper In his pocket.
and now there is some times silver in
both pockets.-Portland Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
WoMEN 20 Hr IDMIrrED


sity-F-isa Od~'tr 2 y'ertu Absmnrle.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, May T.
SpeciaI.-A committee of the Faculty of
the University NJ Virginia. in q report
made to-day recommend the admission
~ women % The academic schools Of the
University under certain restrictions The
chairman ~ the committee, Professor
futile. said that this departure is safe,
RIGHT and wise
j.. l.. Grcever Of the University Of
Virginia. was the successful contestant
in the intercollegiate oratorical contest.
Miss Odette Tyler. the actress, whose
name has been connected with that OF
HaarI Gould. IS spending n few weeks
g., tae quiet little hamlet Of Warren, in
o. county She is seeking 20 avoid the
s.rt If newspaper publicity that was
lt.n her on the occasion Of the breaking
sn NJ her engagement with the son Of
g.. nnancjer. Tyler is only her stage
ttaa her real name being Kirkland.
Sic daughter Of the brigadicr-genera
l. -rat rame who was stationed several
months near Brandy, in Culpeper county
t5 ,Ae war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
How's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
e,r any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
d cnred by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENE y eco. Props Toledo o.
Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
SSInitSave him perfectly honorable in ali
pSs,einess transactions and financially able
20 carry out any obligation made by
WIZ WEsT r & TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists
-, I To- EikyG ~ KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, I ,dsan , y;
naiiS directlv upon the blood and mn-
aouns surfaces OF The system. Price, .I5c.
D ner bottle Sold by all druggists. Tes-
fimouiele freAA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

It has at last been demonstrated that
Noongn is innocent Of the crime. 1t was
a case of mistaken identity. A petition
has been sent TO Governor Flower, ask
ing for the pardon OF Noonan, which
has been endorsed by Assistant-District
Attorney John r. Mcintyre, and the re-
lease of the unfortunate man is almost
daily expected.-New York Mail aud Elk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
AZ 1NpoRrANr DEcIsIoN.

The Supreme Court in letter 10 cover
nor Carr to-day rendered a decision IN
reference 20 the length Of term when
i,idees Of Supreme and Superior courts
sbould hold. The communication, which
was signed by Chief Justice and all as
eociate justices. enters into an elaborate
discussion of section .. article 4, OF the
Constitution. which contains clause TO
he passed upon and holds that the former
custom Of Judges holding till next cleo
ton shall be adhered 70. IT declares that
4 was the plain purpose Of the Legls'a-
,rro 70 construe this part of the con-
stitution so as TO insure the election OF
indrcs and justices Of the Supreme ana
S,,nor,or courts for the full term only, at
,ec,,larlv recurring intervals OF eight
,.oore The justices In this case rest their
Cninion upon duty and propriety Of ad-
borirg 70 this settled legislative con-
strnction. acauiesced in till very recent
nsrjod. They, however. admit that doubt
hoe been raised I'm their minds as 10
the exact meaning Of words employed in
the section passed upon, but prefer 10
concede particular language I'm favor or
legislative construction. II will be remom-
bared that Attorney Osborn has
held different opinion. The decision Is
a very important one and viii nave an
important bearing on the coming eiecuoh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
RREVITY IN WOHAN'S SPEECH
Thew Demonstrated This at the Southern
Baptist Convention Yesterday.
gycuRSION TO EEIIgO WEDNESDAY.
ror,oot,s Eloquent Convention Scr
Attracts an Immense Audience.
visitors in Dallas rulpii' To-Day

a.rrAs TEN. May 12.-The election
- for the year by the Sou1Hoi ..
% i.. Convention was completed ~
b'p-'a, Drs Lansing Burrows, OK Au-
enc -. and Oliver Fuller Ores ~
.lti,oore. secretaries; MI N1,-
-, of Louisville, treasurer L. .,,,
I'M, ,(yiIo patrick Henry Of Louis''''''
auditor. ,, delivered by
I'' r-..e,,t attracted am audience Oh
1T. -lo Every inch Of the tabefha-
o,''' i.,c,-al It was one OF the Inr So
ce " ,.,,t,us ever listened u In tne
pump ,rter devotional exercises the
'o...'. +,o,, proceeded 10 the consideration
CIV 'l..,,,,i,tso reports. six IN number
on ,,.,, toop mo most Of the morning hour
WIi .L,,1,ti,, was taken up TO build q
y W, ~ paso del N0rte, Mexico, for u
Gnu, nriest who has become a Bop
list.
vvcr-R.rON FOR MKNico.
"wednesday morning the excursion Ios
,rovico Will leave over IN. ems GO
poci6c in charge OF Ut. ha.on' ol ~,
western Recorder. ana IT. -\lcio''a, o-
Dallas Between l) ana ~ 80 ',,.'
vii 20. At III Paso the eEcu'slC'''',s
10 UN NV A'f
VIII pc ~ the Baptist missionary
III |1rcvico. The eXcursionists VIII
WIZ - lev of Nexlco and other points
N.slt -, including the volcano OF
OF i,arstl Rev John Jumper Creek
t9dian. is in attendance ~.
ln .-,l ,t,,,-ar's Missionary Union, an
me ~ ,ba Baptist Church, met al
ma I5frst Baptist church az . oc.2lA
me and after religious exercises
tAi3 i-o' -. Nfr.. s. Wilson, OF Georgia,
cohu"-'lN -' 4f,c ~ minutes by Miss
ana me cscr.ia, the state reports
"iIs's' -,,r,ed the following being the
~sle Miss Broadus, OF Kentucky;
ueIe7" 49, ID Of louisiana Mrs. Arm
ATs' 5 Mrs. Netler, or Maryland;
strons ,e az. of south Carolina; MIS-.
Me- ,ren - Of Mississippi MISS johnston Of
Missouri. 1.-...,oittee was introduced
-, Nc II. p. Mcintosh, Oh 93uth 80
~. followed by a bS,a, g."
,heea discussions were l'ii' nm -.,',,tl',,
minute speech from I1,'',,,
thereby trlumphaniy rsi''i,9 nnS -, ,hor"S,
mems ability 10 COMP. 49,
into a small space o. u'''''
NOW TIE wo,lrN ooNQUEHED.
49,, crrdun Of Arkansas told how
MiS 60 Examinations conquered the
ne 80, of The brethren. Ihat remind
Oppose -, o,.en IN good works one has
eu oAe - - as a serpent II as harmless
10 Dc do .3o,icv WIS used on these we'll
as uo' - 1hstiuate brothers. The iaiieS
ineaniI'o sron, openins their mouths Ia
reiiai"eu ,,,oyted on the stronger ele-
puohe, ~ s,ate until they suggested that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Morning. Street Dress.

Tsuor-made gowns are more popular
tr,n ever for morning wear on tne street,
for travelling. and AZ church. TO be IN
tb. L.et style they must Doe strictly tailor
1 ira euch simple fashions as were
Jo.crihed i'm the Bazdr early IN the sea
SOM and Illustrated more receAliy' Inc
short cutaWay coat pr2Nalls, but u mace
a., 1fe-lravf WAYS. some having IulnesS IN
49,. b,c., of the skirt; others being quite
Hat ike a mans coat, the fronts fastened
L,. three buttons. or by one, as pest SUITS
the wearers figure, or else toheu
al all. ill.,. ,... ,.r,,,od tba.
Light tan covert sulung mas PlV ~, e,le
RAJ favorite for tailor suits teaI are
~ ba worn throughout the summer on
,.,,l DAVIS when linen and duck VIII not
rar-c. At least two vests go WIN 1ucl
suits. one Of pale blue ana an3ther on
brown. or else of dark red with snal
...rs dots or hair-lines 10 Whlte or
blacig When darker suits are Iouhd more
becoming, Hayana-broWn SHADES oI aath-
ing or serge are CHOSEN, anu are "o'H
..i1b a vest of bright pink or else OF eciu
| some uretty gray suits with Blush
tfrts are also worn. but the CAREER oA-
tDrI gray. which Is almost black, IS con-
.fderad more stylish, ana is very eHeCiiNe
,-rtn liehtened by a vest OF pane DIue'
~ present the vests are mostly single
t.,oetad and butt0ned close up 10 me
throat but later IN the season tney VII
Fs ,,orn lower, wish nOtched revers' collar
and a linen chemisette with standing col
lar and small black traVdt. .,..., t.,,or
What are called "dressna Aers taliot
,,ov-us" differ from those that are
.etrictlv tailor made IN pelaB more
elaborate. They are worn tn the aLtethoy.t
ia well as morning. and consist Hsuaily
LII skirt and short cape o. hBht WOOL
sometimes reversible and showing bolh
riaes worn with a silk waist that - very
-,n.ffullv made Checked taHeta5 III
mixed c0lOrs are preferred LOT inc ne"
waists. but there are also Ha"S -,
NIL A. az
U-ft color with black. II coat ~ pre-
erred 10 a cape, the modiste trims II
9TH reyers and collar OF MORE OF ~
least q velvet collar seen ,t UnlS A., ~ ~
hoolr "a in mems coats. VITA tniS II
tytorn a fanclful blouse front or SILK or
criuklal Grape. or else or Nhut race az
tacbed TO q stock or draptH coIldI OF yer
- or of ribbon Of some becoming coior.
We, oi rotird urbans OF dark. fancy
,+,ao- or else black, very simply trimmed
r(,napanv tailor gowns theFe - 'iso
q f,nfv FOR ecru straw hats either In
EnpIish waling-hat shape or else Win
Hnine crowns that are indented. Ihese
are trimmed with black rib.on anu o.
trich TIPS. and are especially becoming 10
ran or large faces.-Harper baZaF'
V,,d Ioots Kind words. kind acts, and
warm handshakes-these are the seeo'lu-
~, means Of grace when men are ~
trouble and are fighting their ui''ss"
battles-Dr. John Hail
Ex-Presldent Harrison advised the stan
,orJ students not to become ofiice-seeAefs'
s;or,av,here in the crowded room Hrose
Inc b,,zzlng Of a. bee. ard the lecturer
turned red.-New York World.
Three years ago James NooleLn ~.
sent to Sing Sing prison 20 49, %
years and six months at hard laDoi' iO'
Eteailng A.Oa