davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09
ArKINsoN mus OF II.


Boston. Mass, Nov. 9.-Edwnrd At
Hunuu, 90 an Interview REGARDING the
results vi tho recent elections. said.
li ~ too early Yet 90 draw many
conclutlona from the election 90 az
trctius tho uuti.impefiullHt cause. but
there b. one conclusion quite apparent,
especially lu ohio. The administration
% iu % minority.
~ The efforts 10 subiugntc the Phil
lrpins Islands should drag ON until tho
next election, which very much doubt.
nll members uf CunsroHa of either party
who support criminal aggression viii
BE- defeated lu ohio aud Flao ln other
States.
~ anticipate O. very great change IN
the conduct OF affairs by the ndmlnlH-
tratlon after this election. but. lcst ID
should not come the dominant minority
now opposing The policy of the admins
ttutInu under the name % uutl-lmpurl-
nl'HtH, VIII control tho next House OF
Representative About MuHsuchusotta
there 10 not much 90 Hly. The chnruc-
ter ana wei known opinions uf Cow
cruur Crane are all lu hlH favor. Ills
cordial support of Senator iioar b. we'll
assured, and there has been no apecinl
oppOglucn on the part NJ the nntl-im-
p0riallHts 90 his election"
Mr.. Atkinson said that he would
cease the publication " the Anti-tm-
perlullsi after the national accounts arc
rendered on January !, on the cost of
criminal nggresrlon," lir added
THE violation OF tho mail will De
investigated In the Senate. The ucc.a-
Hlty Tor further individual action has
ceased. The unti.lmperiullsts are now
organized on "a national scale, ana II
would be- neither uNptdlcnt nor suitable
FOR me. ns an Individual 20 divert funds
or 90 continue e personal contest under
existing conditions.
.ff1 hive made MUuI rfuf.fUNff
which IA at your service. having put
into circulation over 100000 documents.
whore ! expected to circulate 1000. SO
much I owe 90 the members OF the
cabinet who slundercd me ana violated
the mali"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

unieported. Tayior's vote stands ioj.olsi
Gochera tGJ.sib. leaving rayior'H plu-
rallty i.2Si or the thrro counties I'M
reported one gave 10 i6pi. Democratic
nlan plurality N ftai. the difference
being $50. This added 10 Taylur'a piu.
rality as above gives Taylor a lead of
2.i0s votes
The unreported counties are Knott.
Leslie and Martin. The result ~ the
election IL stiil in doubt. probabilities
being In favcr Of Taylor Complete re-
reported may make a material change
fu the figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09
" no" the Kentucky Accounts
Show IT,
'''VlAL COUNT AWAITED.
b l Watching tho other close
n'''''ans Claim 1000 aud
"''ra'' 5000 Plural,y.

b,,, .''. KY Nov. 10. ioa. MAS
wv, 'al corrected reports from
/. ' ,. counties come in the nitun.
''.l'lghy Is unchanged. Both
|,n.-ana Republicans arc claim
|lys n', .'9n 'h,a morning, the form-
sr,s , ,-'''S OF 5000. and tho latter
~, I ,. thousand. Charges OF at.
la,. , ,'sl4 arg being made by both
4, IN. pa orpecIally so at The Repub.
s.a.,, ,'llarieiu In this city.
li'..,ul' o'o ana several prominent
d ,..l.' wera at the hoaiouar,orS
'"''',d i rs,uS la' f9 %S,G syI.v They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

Washington. Nov. 9-Thc following
cabicrram has been received al tho
war department.
Manila, Nov. a..-Gou. wheaton sue.
ccastully landed expedition nt Lluanyun
west ui blguuHu afternoon Of 9Th
against considerable opposition: 4ilrht
clHlaitieai rough SEA not Permitting
landing nt San Fabian. north 90 pnru-
PAN na dlructcdi BE- la moving o4at-
ward. Macarthur seized Mnbhlncnt on
railroad ith inHt Col uoli taking same
ON uiieciei Remembrance. Gen. Law
ton nc Cuhunatuau. Troaps beyond Nil
ahora ana Alira have mot with nilrht
opposition, enemy being driven back in
all Instances. country stun submerged
but water failing Troops Will move
rapidly ua soon na conditions permit.
Hughes moved against panny lnsur-
gents today OTIS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09
GREAT BOON FOR
SOUTHERN UTAH
ost Process Has Been Found by
Which the Successful Cooking of Iron
County Coal Can be Accomplished.

pnnps the Confident Prediction on the Part OF Chicago
,.,,, that Utah is to Become the Pennsylvania OF the
u..s Series Of Most Successful Demonstrations in th C
u,dv city-Uniiring Work Of Hon. Brigham Young The
v,y Now Opened for the Development OF the Great Iron and
,,,l neoosts OF Iron countyPossibiies Appear to be
r,nnted-Looks Like the Dawning OF New Industrial Era
Tor Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09
CEN. WHITE is
HEARD FROM.
Reports that Encouragement with Gen. Jou-
bert, the Wounded and Some Civilians
have been Moved from Ladysmith.

neynne British Wounded from Dundee Brought inHimberey
is Sae-Nlaeking Holding 0m-Lord Salisbury to Say
What Britain VIII Do With the RepublcsFree State Rail-
ways Completely wreeked-wi Take Six Months to Repair
Them onbardment OF ladysmh Resumed British Losses
Beers Driven from cOenso-cape Colony Invasion lnsig-
niican Capture Of Stock at MISUNDERSTANDING Reoe.
cuped-Britlsh Transport Disabled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

Middleahoro, Ky. Nov. p-shortiy
after noon today "a number of armed
men uf the Goohol faction gathered ON
Cumberland avenue. tho principal
street A number of Tuyl1r'n support
ere also armed, took NO re- position on
the street near by Both factions APP
prafed rrady 20 begin a nEht over the
election.
Citizens and authorities Immediately
endcnvorrd 10 diapcrHc the crowds nnti
prevent trouble but nrht seems Inn
mluuut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

Paterson. n. j.. Nov. a-Tho condi-
ton of Vice President Hobart o. un-
changed. Dr. Newton said Mr.. Hobart
has passed fairly restful night ma
consequently was much HtruuHcr to-
day. Medical attendance was only re-
qulrcd once during the night
Mr.. Hobart took q lnrfc amount ~
nourlHhmcnt ln tho form OF beef broth.
milk punch and othar nnuld upurlHh-
mOnt az wcll as paftakiug Of llgh,
muHN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

|.,tbs long deferred develop
I -, N, Industrial possibilities OF
4 r,sh. seoma at last 90 have
4 -tsri Heretofore the successful
4 ~. d, the great iron mines Of
A 80, h,s been something That
4 .u-t tnd manufacturers have
4 N, .sasht Cor but never accom-
A IA rts metal could not be proht-
. ss,,isd ior the reason that the
4 -fvt'.h thero are b0undloaa beds
4 nj Il, BE- -eotcl." and the cost
4 -ausa uas ro high as TO be
u iault
n nus. arcor ling 20 Hon. Brig
, Young b. 60 be overcome. For
4 ,tt par be and Mr C.. II. Kraft
4 s4n.hu. of This city, have been
4 -ay at work on the process By
. ,tas rrobtm o. said 10 have been
4 TlJ have secured, through
II laln of chicago, the exclusive
n nfof he Hemingway patents for
N hty uh.th the triumph ls achieved.
n OBJ time NJ Young became nc-
ID r,afciiod 10 the matter be was
. f.ni " success. and series Of
. Haenif hia made him one ~ the
u th,sial men within the bounds Of
H. hiay he rcalis viwdly how hin
h ftl nihir hh1rci ln vain, In Hca-
iai ouL 10 bring about the results
II n 1Ia seem f1 nr entirely beyond
N lltd Uncertainty or possible fnil-
N Yaihr ono Mr. Kraft urr just
u 'fin ChIIgl They bring with
n RI urfllf NJ che Iron county coal
N hi product Into which n was com
D. it Ur'l as various samples Of
II ed nadl HmcIicd hy this same
II Probably The most intcrosting
Ii nfH uffG thH samples ~ anmi-Hu-
~ l f0i| produced from the hltuml-
II b t10.l which f0r want ~ n better
II d. Young calls "silvor KinE. ="
II iataGl d attracted tho attention ~
/. u In ~, IL. b, .n1 IA "a ' ,.i,o ' ~
II r-i,i h ...,,..i,t wv ~, III, ts. VIZ ,, ii's
N t',.s @ ' "' Wv '''"'''
II
lNNsILvANIA or THE WEST
la.r ht canton. utah 10 become
IA iurl'uuIa 1f tho West" the
q Diamond. the leading coal aud
4ltInUIn Uf tlH United HtufpH.
@ l'Nihg a"urance in its last
II M ,.,i..,.t.. t.,-..
Z. l-,.i.-....-.l. 'ivi' iINN,, rle. ununf
II y. oi th' Hemingway
IA l. 7. neegmc tho Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

Berlin. Nov a.-Aa the result u IN
utruouons from the emperor milf.
tnry order has been issued Co the come
mnudor1 NJ districts ln which bis
majesty expresses bic wish that no
pruHflan officers be- granted leave to go
TO South Africa. The order adds that
everything De- TO De- done 90 prevent --r-
mcr prurslan officers from taking part
In the conflict IN South Africa. biz pur-
pose being 60 avoid cvcrY appearance
~ violation ON the part ot Germany of
the strict neutrality which the emperor
says should be observed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

Now York. Nov 9-Ths Hcrnll's cor-
respondent in Ascuuoluu sends word
that tho general arbitration treaty be-
tween Paraguay ana Argentina has
been algnrd.
a special to the Herald from wash
inrton HuyHi
Guatemala has agreed 10 nrhltrate
the u. u. May claim, according tl "a
dispatch received hy Secretary Hay
from Minister iiuntvr Guatemala has
denied Mays rlHht 90 Indemnity hut
has expressed her Willingness 90 sub
init an disputed points Go arbitration
with Instructions 90 determine N the
right 10 damages oXiftH, and, " Fn, the
amount which should be- awarded.
The claim of Mr. May o. thc result
Of the disposaofslnn by the Guatemalan
government from his rights IN the
Guatemala Northern railroad. Mr. May
had been commissioned 10y contract pn-
tered into early IN 1898 90 operate the
road from April 1895, 10 April 1888 lie
was 90 pay the government a royalty
from the revenues,
The Guntomulun government showed
a disposition 20 Interfere with the man
nFrmrnt of the road, and finally, In
october. % last year. cancelled the COM
tract. paying Nj. May 5000 This
sum he ana not consider sufficient and
he hled the claim which N now TO be
arbltrntcd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

tho dstpnre sfr,aav d,vn q, e,,,,h
Afrtrn- nnd the nrfny ,,.tu bsrttg r..
abie t1 NJ, ,t,e r,ti,'a,. al,, 49,, 49,,
in fslt ""' ""f ''''N '"'"
fbc ,oi,ri,t ,p,r, ,.. ..,.t,.,., q,
t,f.,rr,,,, 60, tt. ,,.' .,
,ivin- 4 c,ny ~ ~ ,t..'.',, -, -, ,,''-s
SIC, r,s.i,,f 10. ~, 1880. -, ~.
...,,,,,...,.,t, .ili.i ti"tn wy
,,ii''l,',' ''i'n' "i N"luhl''iH' ~ - hY
"a 4..t.,. s...,...
800, ~. 1900 NY. 60 hent
-, ~ a.. -. ~ i..',.. ~ nt,l. ~
~, g., 49, NJ iu.nl lhAl lAl, nut
Ail IVY wv pr lt ieA'h,l you a. me
.r.,,,,,..,. w, NV ,uin'ls mel
Ssa,ii ~. W. ls,Nn' aial.ohe on we
HaA ~ ~, 'iH Wefe Ruled. captain
Nia .. or ~. n9flcr mounted rifles was
"a IN .i,..,,,i ine tlo'n,ie VERY wound
6i. 49,, ,'',, ~, uolns Mgll. fhete
h ~ wv holhinN import since. the
IMiw.s9y thfee miles south
Az was pultt on sunday ana Mon
~, w .he,!a Ieh'wcl the npmpnfd-
il..in' '"u"y' pu' no damage has been
"'h''
t.-.--,
Eei,pufi, Natal. Nov . sunday
,,taiis MY tc.clNrd from tho hrmnred
Walh' Whlen tniurnrd from '1lcnHo to-
ny ul htiuihht littic performance.
~. tIH,n, Mhlch carried Two companies
lho nunuh tualleefa under captain
N"Wors elfhicu near 'nlcnso the hoera
~ ,9usllrinhle force near the line. The
tuHl''fh imW,ulAl'N npNhed a htlHk
w =" Mhieh tnc huNfH replied iueuec-
| uN,ll, ahl az thty Wrfe suffering loss,
ln'l qulchll rcurcd out ol sight hut
H.. tl' uNlh rhn'lNuH,N ADVANCED, me
/ iei. uanh. thelr presumed object being
| m h., ule ttniu no the roar. 10 avoid
W.. W tslln t.uf. lr ~ Nag then seen
tnnt lne iloeln hhh no intention % at-
a'hlhti put ,M,tr lh iull retreat over
lhc iuAI anu hrlRe. lmmediltclN 2
hL"nh lethehmeht lcit the Train ana
isyst I'M 49, ~, ". "A,
| t,s-tirg n,,.,,', "''' "''' ~" WV ''
nm irl,i'b gi., .,,..,..t.., 10, .,,..-
Ina, Ir1rt ,Vyi,. 80 g,i., ~ w.,
brought b,rt f,u, ,is1l,,,i,.a..is nj Ma
! ur,,,iIil,,g - g,,,,.'. % ''''''''
| c,r,,,,,,.,, ,t,,,t,,, ,s,,. q nh. o..
| ,,, a.t., ~ ', ~, t,.s' ..-..L.ttii..i. "
,a,,.i..,l..,, ~ ~ t,.l,.h ~ y, 49,. =.
1,,l.,i '',,'l w Wy, ~, - "' ~, iget
a,,.,,, wv, s,,,,,s ,,s,,'ea 49,, 800
| 1890 ~ LN,ul, l'A'giul s,ttiNilllht
! nav hirh tribut. .t9 tbe nritisb arfiiier,
| Rrp0rts nom Kimberley seem 10 indi-
| cntr that the investinr force mas beon
| greatly weakened f1r thr purp1ae III
| aendInr dstarbmsnts 10 M, 1astsrn nn1
| southorp bnrtigrs mo threatened Vide.
] spre,t u,.r t,y,st,, ~ g,r. voinpy
/ bnu moi mntgrIntigg1 Dotibtiess tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

81. Vincent. Cape Verde Islands. Nov.
9.-rhe British transport Persia, with
O. squadron % the tunlshllrn Dungeons.
hospital detachment and munitions Of
war ON board. has been towrd hero
with her thrust SHAFT broken and other
damage done. She was picked up hy
"a tux close 20 some rocks and was
towed twenty-five miles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

portorville. Cal. Nov AT Plano.
o small town mile ana "a half south
OF here Reese Martin WAS shot and
Killed by his l9-ycnr-old son Frederick
tn, young man accused his father Of
striking his mother a quarrel rnaued
and tho s0n discharged both barrels OF
n shotgun nt the old man. causing In.
slant death Tie claims that he acted
IN self dcfanse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

orange River Cape Colony Monday.
Nov. G.-'rho nocrs Investing Kimberley
have succeeded In corrulllnE about nvo
thousand pounds worth ~ stock belong
inE 10 Kimberley merchants which WIS
intended FOR the sustenunco of the town.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15

them is the horsy looking little red
vest. These red cloth vests were hardly
shown before they became rage,
though they were really Put forth tim
idly for golfng. Now half the girls un-
button their jackets to show the red
vest beneath; but understand, it does
not do away with the shirt waist a
single bit.
It is said by those protesting to know
that we may look for directoire styles
in the fall, as far as the shape of skirts,
mantles and bonnets go The signs do
point that way when one reflects lit
tie. Still, have lived long enough to
know that it is the unexpected that al
ways happens.
The tight skirts, wide revers and
manteIets, as well as the funny little
short jackets. may evolve the full di-
rectoire. Some may adopt it, but others
won't. so there must be sort of COM
promise.
Black and white. gray and white and
blue and white striped silks, woods and
cottons are very popular designs.
Where a loose bodice is made the stripes
go around or at least diagonally, and
those in the sleeves run straight.
The pique suits are in good demand
Just now. and many of them are elabor-
ately braided in narrow soutache Some
have tunics. others have them simu-
lated. Some are trimmed with fiat
black or white lace insertions. and
others have no end of ruffies. ETC.. of
Hamburg embroidery. white or done in
red or blue. Almost all pique suits have
Eton Jackets HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS
NUMBER 45

legislative day and in this way man
aged to make two adjournments Of
three days each cover an entire week
of seven days What he was really try
ing to do was to hold the senate Of the
United States up to universal execra-
tion by focusing all eyes upon them for
causing the delay in passing the Ding
ley bill, he having a settled theory that
that august body is a hindrance rather
than help to legislation.
A great many members did not take
kindly to this three days adjournment
business. Among these was Jerry
Simpson, the irrepressible Populist
from Kansas. Nearly every time the
house met Jerry would rise to a ques-
tion of the highest privilege and grave
ly argue that the house was NOT CON
stitutionally in session, for the reason
that Sunday was not counted as a leg
islatiye day. At first this seemed to
amuse Mr.. Reed, and be listened patti
emily to Jerry and his coadjutors. but
one very hot morning he was clearly in
a bad humor and uneeremoniously saw
ed Jerry off at the knees. declaring that
he was out of order and should not
proceed out of order, whereupon Mr..
Bland Of Missouri moved that Jerry be
allowed to proceed in order Strange
as it may seem this very reasonable re-
quest was resisted and roll call had
upon it, and, stranger still, the house
decided that Jerry should not be al
lowed to proceed in order. If Jerry had
let the matter rest there, he would have
been all right, for no party ON earth
could carry such record as that. but
unfortunately for him he did not LET it
rest there. While they were counting
up the vote, though it was evident how
it had gone, Richardson Of Tennessee
came up the big aisle and said to the
Kansan, jerry. when they announce
that vote, ask Reed where you are at. f"
So when the vote was announced, de-
termining that he should not be allow
ed to proceed in order, Jerry arose and
said very grayely, s'Mr Speaker. you
decided that l could not proceed ont of
order, and the house has decided that
I cannot proceed in order. now want
to know where l am at Quick as a
fash Reed replied, THAT is one of the
things that no mortal man has ever
been able to tell. wbereupon Jerry
collapsed into his seat amid roar Of
laughter that almost cracked the glass
ceiling.
Jerry Simpson was one of the most
formidable debaters that ever appeared
on the floor of the house and delighted
TO worry Mr.. Reed, giving as his reason
for it that in 1894 Mr.. Reed began
speech in Simpson 5 district in the fol-
lowing manner Fellow citizens, for
four years this district has been repre-
sented in congress by chaos. " which
seemed to have the same effect ON Jerry
as Sydney Smith remark had upon the
woman whom he called parallelopi-
pedon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
IT H. THOMAN.
Matchmaker and Jeweler
2iO So Broad St.. Woodbury., N. ].
Repairing promptly attended to. Satisfaction
guaranteed. S49S


A New Zealand correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun writes
''The first floor Of their theaters is
fat, supplied with plain. unpainted
wooden benches with open backs. The
balcony, the fashionable place, contains
only cheaply upholstered benches, and
is badly ventilated Early door tickets
at 1913 cents extra are sold, admitting
the holder an hour before tAe regular
doors open. that be may obtain first
choice of the unpainted benches. Five
minutes before the orchestra appears a
big bell, suspended in the theater, is
violently RING, making all but the dead
ju1up Then all knowing ones under
stand that order is wanted-the stranger
probably thinks it fire alarm bell.
Every Saturday night in all New
Zealand towns the people crowd their
leading street They walk chiefly in the
street in preference to the footpath.
The girls, women. men and boys, young
and old, promenade up and down the
one street, meet friends and stand in
groups in the street An occasional
cart, cab OF tram, driven at breakneck
speed in their midst. makes the people
scatter for a moment. with many mar
row escapes. Vehicles. trans, cycles.
etc, turn to the left instead of to the
right
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
JlNGLEs AND JEsTs.
A Puzzled Brother.


De new things folks Is dying frum-
Dey tarrify our speeches9
Br'er Williams-he gone dead today,
En- dis yer what de doctor say,
''He gone wid pendepeaehesp'
o sinnersl
Dis is what l tell UNI
Don't want ter die wid desc new t'ings.
Kase we dunno how ter spell ami
We don t keer fer de measles-
Kase dat whut reason teaches;
De rheumatism-hit's all right,
But des don't want ter take my flight
Wid dat dar pendepeachesi
o sinners!
Dis is what tell nm
Don't want ter die wid desc new t'ings,
Kase we dunno how ter spell uni
Atlanta Constitution.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15

around several times, and there are
two fiat pieces stitched to the cape all
around just above the sprung self ruffie.
The cape is cut ON the straight, the
ruffle bias. 1t is pointed quite sharply
in the back and front and lined through
out with brown taffeta. A plated ruffle
one inch wide made of the brown silk
extends below the edge. The cape
reaches almost to the knees.
For warm days there are some
beautiful capes made of net, and they
are wrought in elegant designs by
spangles, silk embroidery and also fine
jet embroidery.
Another striking idea is to have a
net cape made double to give it firm
ness. There is then vermicelli pattern
wrought all over the suface of narrow
black velvet ribbon, gathered in the
center and sewed down with fine jet
beads Around the bottom is ruffie of
black chiffon. headed by shirred line
of velvet ribbon.
Velvet ribbon seems to be very popu
lar as a trimming There are several
ways in which it is applied. One is in
what is called shell work The ribbon is
gathered in peculiar way. and when
the thread is pulled it draws it into
succession of gathers like cockleshells.
/ cannot tell all the fancies of these
new trimmings, as no one could under
stand them if / did, but puffed gath
cred ribbon is very pretty and showy
In this both edges are gathered and
the centsr is thereby raised. Other de-
signs are laid on fat and others gath
cred or finely quilted in the middle
One other way produces little beadlike
puffs The trimming is very effective
however it is done
These capes were exceedingly beau
tiful and elegant They were lined
with light. but crisp taffeta. Another
was made of black net, reaching only
to the elbows 1t was much wider than
the others. and around the bottom were
four inch wide ruffies of black crepe
lisse. The rest was covered with a scroll
design in very narrow black lustring
ribbon, with an occasional bead and
line Of six to ten black spangles.
The collar was very high, but made
entirely of shirred and ruffied black
lisse. These were revers in front com
pletely covered with shirrings and
rufies of black lisse.
Narrow ruffies and shirrings of
chiffon, lisse, liberty and silk null are
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
WRAPS FOR SUMMER.
what to Wear ON the Shoulders
When the Evening DeSys Fall.

when the Evening Devys Fail.
There is always time when a wom-
an finds her wardrobe incomplete with
out some sort of cape. A jacket is
not just suitable for the occasion.
long or heavy cloak would be burden,
and yet something is required in the
way Of a wrap. There are some really
elegant garments of the very kind need
ed now on exhibition. These do not
take in the golf capes. nor yet those
intended for travelling
But will mention novel travelling
cape which was made for a bride who
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15

had dream which was not all dream,
saw the moon slip down the western sky,
And then the full orbcd sun came peering up
And splashetl the cast with red and mounted
high
dreamed that I'd o'ersiept-eh ehat it was nine
o'clock.
While l, who should have been down town at
eight,
Still kept my bed. and. torture racked /
tossed,
For I'd mortal dread Of being late
Then ] awoixe, and, To-
The whole sad thing was sol
Chicago Record.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15

royer.y 70 narries . ;. eellese Ea-


l have yet TO learn of anybody's
coming to college handicapped by dis
ease or great debt and then going away
because he could not earn a living at
college. And l have yet to hear any
one of them say the game was not well
worth the candle. 1t is hard work, of
course, but college man, like every
one else, is happier with his time vel
filed In fact. most of the men
knew who worked their way through
college enjoyed their four years quite
as much as their more fortunate fell
lows. Indeed, | am not sure the lat
ter class are always more fortunate,
for in addition to getting as much, if
not more. out of his books the man
who earns his own way is acquiring
practical experience and confidence
i'll himself with which to pitch into the
big world later in life.-Iesse Lynch
Williams in ladies' Home Journal.