davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
NEW MUSICIANS LOCAL.
National officers Coming to Install
the officials Chosen for It.

The baltimore Sunday Herald con-
tanned the following in its recent is
sue. which will be of interest to Scran-
ton and Carbondale musicians:
Fhst Vice President George NachnHu, Of Local
No. 90, American Federation Of Musicians, Viii
LEAVE Baltimore next saturday to install the Oh.
,crs of ,mrondalc Na.) union, which has itlst
been granted CHATTER. In route Mr. Nacn"n
will stop At scranton, wlrIC he will be LiScn a
reception - the local ot that city On sunday,
Feb. ~ the pthccrs @, thC new local al t1r'
bondalc viii ly installed. There Wa, considerable
,nQtc.t over the granting oi the charter, aS
yaTioua ncghboriug towns were duNiou, to -, NC
IL ,lrh"udalc won on account ot is central
location in the Contested district. Mr. Mach.
man, who Is also the organizer ton the STATE Of
Pennsylvania, WAS materially assisted in the
organization ly Mr. William '. Crilhtls, %.
Bdurr's band, president ol the Scranton l"rLi.
and by NJ Frederick Rumn, meyer, a musician
and newspaper man oi ,arbondalc VI. Mach.
man will he away onc week, during which tiioe
he wilt visit, among other places, Wilkes Barre,
Rethlchcm, Allentown and 1cllcltown
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20

While it is fact generally admitted
that the coal supply OF England Is
about at its maximum, and that the
importation Of Goals to Newcastle Is
already begun. despite the old saying,
there is no danger that the United
States will be coalless FOR many II
cycle of years To come. The coal sup
ply of this nation is not n third Of
what it could he made today If the
production were pushed.
We have fifteen times the coal area
of Great Britain so far discovered,
country found full of it. About l5o 900
square miles are now mined. and
many more could he; in fact, it is de-
clared that the United States could
increase this area ten times over.
Thirty-iive years ago this country
only produced 25,O0O. 900 tons: now it
takes out 25O,000o00 tons every year.
Pennsylvania is the greatest coal
state. Ii produces now 100000 900 tons
annually. 1t could probably increase
this To 800. 600, 900 tons without much of
Il strain. Illinois now takes out 25-
100, COO tons. but could produce 80 Ooo-
100 in case it We're required. For Ohio.
u may be tStllildleu llldl "''ouo'V"o lollS
could be obtained; for \labama 90.
600 1000; for Colorado and Iowa. 2O,000,-
100 each; Kansas and Missouri are
good for 10000, 900: Indiana and Mary
land the same; Tennessee and Wyo-
ming are also in this class; Kentucky
is good for 1j,0OOnO0; Washington
Virginia, Arkansas, Montana and the
rest will run under l0000,O00 apiece,
but the total. as calculated. is about
700, 600 tons as the maximum out
put of the country. Surely, at that
rate. We shall not be cold voyy soon.
And think Of the undiscovered riches
vet to be found.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20

Binghamton. to succeed Edward Bel
den, as chairman of the committee.
The latter has become identihed with
the International Correspondence
schools as an air-brake instructor.
ID. w. Morrison. district supcrin-
dent of the Pullman Palace Car SER
vice on the Lackawanna railroad. was
i'm the city yesterday.
4 meeting Of the Erie Stockholders
viii be held i'm New York Feb. Is,
and IT is not likely that there will be
any new developments until then.
At the Spencer mine i'm Dunmore the
work of pumping the water from veins
flooded five years ago is in progress.
Three large pumps each with Il capac-
ity of 800 gallons OF water per minute
have been placed in position and from
now on until the water is forced out
will be worked day and night. II Is
estimated that it will take seven or
eight weeks to place the vein in a
workable condition.
The Sussex Light and Power COM
pany. with a capital Of s500.O00 has
been Incorporated at Trenton. The
company is authorized To erect dams
in the Delaware river where the state
boundary line intersects the line of tho
states of New York and Pennsylvania
The inCorporators are +. j. Meyers
Hllsdale. y. Y: Il. II. Bachelor
Piscataway, y. j.; 4. r. Rice, Ruth"r-
ford, and William Duncan and Will
lam J. Schneider. New York. The com.
pany is Incorporated under the Dcla-
ware Dam Act To carry on an electric
light and power business. burG
Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
WILL REBUILD THE BREAKER
Pennsylvania Coal Company to Re-
place Building DESTROYED.

There was gloom at the Offices OF
the Pennsylvania Coal company. In
Dunmore, yesterday, regarding the
destruction of No. IA breaker at Pitts
ton, Monday night. The building and
machinery constituted one Of the COM
pany's biggest and best equipped
breakers. and to replace it will mean
an expenditure of about $4,000.
Plans will be drawn up for new
structure and work VIII he started
as soon as possible. Monday nights
fire was discovered about LA O'Clock
by some miners emerging from the
mine. and on their reporting it to
the fire boss, he sent the other men at
work out of the coliery and then pro-
ceedcd to fight the flames .....
This proved an arduous task. how
ever. The blaze originated I'm the
lower part of the breaker from cause
unknown and spread with the greatest
rapidity throughout the buiiding In
twenty minutes, II was burned to the
ground, and when General Superinten-
dent Sidney Williams viewd the scene
yesterday all that remained was Il
heap or smoking timber ana a black
ered mass Of metal.
The company suffered like mishap
fourteen Years and three months ago
wnen ther Pittston breaker was
burned 10 the ground. The now one
vas built in 1887. seven hundred men
and boys We're employed at the mine
and breaker and Mondays fire proves
. hard blow for them. az the Penn
sylvania's complement Of hands at the
other ,OllieIieS is full and the ma =
iority Of the Pittston employees will
thus be- thrown ont Of work.
+; will take about eight months 10
build another breaker. The boiler
house, fans and hoistinp shaft and
buildings near tn" breaker. all cs-
capped damage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Central Railroad Changes.

The following circulars have been
issued by the Central Railroad of New
JERSEY
New Work, Feb. Is, 1901.
W. T.. Miner, auditor freight traffic, having rc.
signed and identified himself with other business
interests. the following appointments are hereby
announced:
i. \. Taylor, auditor freight traffic.
II. ". Kc,shaw, assistant auditor freight traffic.
;. VI. Williams, Second Nce.plesdcut.
Approycl:-.. Il. Maxwell. President.
New Work, Feb. Is, 1901
Freight claims, and all reports or tracers rrla.
tive to loss and damage and over on short freight
and correspondence in the settlement Of claims,
should he addressed and forwarded ~ II. ". Kcr.
shaw. assistant auditor freight traffic.
\. A. Taylor, Auditor Freight rrartiC.
Approved: :. VI. Williams,
Second Vice President
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
STAPLES CONDITION CRITICAL.
He Suffered Secondary Shock Yes.
terday.

Chester Staples. the lumberman, who
was shot in lumber camp near
Crssco. lies at the Lackawanna hospi-
tai in about the same condition as yes
terday.
Up to noon his condition had slightly
improved and his pulse was much
steadier, but at that time he sustained
what the doctors term a secondary
shock or relapse, and his condition is
now quite precarious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20

List %: letters remaining uncillcd for at the
scranton postofice Lackawdnna county, Pa,
Feb 20, lml Persons calling for these letters
will please say advertised and give date OF list.
Ezra II. Ripple Postmaster.
Mis-, Birdie Airey.
Miss Anna Bennett, John Beck, john Boylr,
Harry Bitzcl. Joe VI. Boyer, care u. 4. Bovrr;
Mi, Mary Bdumeister
Miss Nina Carey t2l George 'onhlh, Miss
Bertha Crawford, willard Clark (valcnriue), VII.
liam CoombS tspecan.
Mrs William Duny, W. H. Davis, Mrs ID. ID.
Davies, Dyer 4 Carmichael t.iIors
Mrs Frank Ellis, Mrs. william Eagan, Dr. Leo
ESten go.
Miss Nellie Poster t9l, MIR. Taylor Fowler,
DR.. c. Fox.
Elmer Gardner, Myles Glroy, Miss Margaret
Gray Miss Daisy Carton, MonSieurc Pierre cod
ard.
Mr. laggcrty, Herald Company. Wilson &, Hill,
Mrs. John T., Hall, g. T. Hutchinson
Mis-, Margaret Judge, Miss Mary Jordan
Mis-. Grant Keller (2l, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Hat.
tie Kennedy
Harry Laury, George VI. IaubShirc.
Michael Mcnamara, G.. NcDermott, lanes <
Naloney. |. W. Mendelson, Miss Nayme Manning
Miss Katie Msgner. DIR. Montgomery Mrs, Ste
phen j. Mooney, John Mott, Miss Jennie Ma.
loney, f. MEYERS Mrs. Hattie Matthews, Mrs
ll'lllds u hdEllIlesS' ll'' 'N'dH "hP's' VI W
Neines.
John Piper. Miss Irene D. Palmer W. T. Prall
4 Company, Mrs. Emma Pummer,
John j. Renshsw, Mrs, Joseph Richards, }. r..
Reynolds (4).
p. D. Stratton. Miss VI. Scholl Mrs. Lillian
Sraney, =. A. sullivan
Mr. Taylor. G. Thompson.
$. Weiss, Robert Weichmdn, Mrs John Wills,
Mrs G. G, Williams
ITALIAN.
Seyerino Camhiani, Angelo Ricciard Francesca
Norcies, Negro francesca, Pczzola Emicko, Fran
| cesco DE LueIs, Oyereri Giuseppe IN Antonio.
u. Ministyo Angelo, Licil Masna, Gennaro An
gelo, Julio Mccoe, Gaustino Pienetti
POLISH.
Totodor Ratstowski, Jskub Krysinteicz. Anton
| Diguzis, Senon Wawicky, Jan Jakubowski, Hen
| lik Prezedpotski. Jan Kcscki, Jan Iarkowski
| Jan ButhewiCz, Anton Puszinaitis. francy sk,
| Stock, Mistr leno Zwick, FrancSzek Szczpansk
! II, Tyburski, j. Bunecky PATIO Czapski,
| HUNGARIAN.
| Pawet Puts, George Haesko, klzmir Maczuts
| Purss Sakslanckas, Mchat stienwicx, Micha
Zbsr, Jayorszky Marion, iIric lIojdur, Mikots
Lesniok. Chryc Loidyn. Michat Nieyewcz, vii
| lem Smith, Mkotaj Bsrmak, Tomas Mireilor 10
| han Kusik, Jurko Iesivk, Kuncak Stefan, Micha
s1czurko. Mrs. Mikoling, Majk Soroks. Mir!
| Jiesonoskso, Lesko Mihsy, Issko Janos, Kasme
| Aulko. Israel sEsn, Mrs. Mary szalazincs, Johl
| szalagsnics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
There Was No Conference.

Although there were rumOrS IL the
air yesterday TO the effect that Presi-
dent Thomas and other officials of the
Erie railroad would be in the city and
confer with the Pennsylvania Coal
and Erie and Wyoming Valley Rail-
road company people, regarding the
change of the properties, by which the
latter two companies pass into the
control of the former, nothing mater
inll2Cl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
A CoDDolly& Wallace Method
Of Marking En1bPoidePieS.

There have been busy days among the mbroderes The
resultant short lengths and broken have their
day Take that literally In addition broken
have added large lots OF short lengths in Edgngs
and Inserings ranging five and six yards piece bought
from the makers half price close These Embroideres
the wanted kinds and the special prices should be gone
before the week There six groups marked thus
yard al l2Ilc qualities
var for al and
a
yard
70 a and3
37lc qualities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20

NJ. b, Casey, superintendent ot the
Lackawanna car service. returned yes
terday from a short trip to New York.
The general grievance committee ot
thu. Lackawanna B ptherhood of Rail-
road Engineers, met In this city yes
terday and elected James Clarke, of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
news OF The
LABOR WORLD
AN ABUNDANCE OF COAL IN
AMERICA.

There Is No Danger of the Supply
Becoming Exhausted for Genera
tions-Circulars That Have Been
Issued by the Central Railroad of
New Jersey-The D., L. e. W..
Board for Today-Erie Officials
Were Not in the City Yesterday.
General Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
AN INTERESTING COMPARISON.
The Figures in the Wilkes Barre
Appropriation Ordinance.

1t is interesting to compare the fig
ures in the Wilkes Barre appropriation
ordinance. which Is now pending in
the councils of that city and the ap-
propriations for the present fiscal year
In this city. The total amount of the
budget is s2j9, ,2S6.s,, as compared with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
HUNGARIAN.
West Scranton Station.

Mr. Apothecarie. X. W. Elwell, Mrs. John I'd.
wards, Bromley avenue; Lincoln Flanagan, Mrs.
r. J. Farrell. Harry Z. Gerrans, James Graham,
h. iIopler, Mrs. Annie Mayer, Marianne Pisk,
frank NJ. Schaner, Mrs, Harry sykes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
OPINION IN The
DUNLEAvY CASE
LINE OF REASONING FOLLOWED
By THE SUPERIOR COURT.

Judge Beaver, Who Wrote the opin-
ion, Says That IL Either Of the
Contentious of the Defense Were
Admitted, the Hands Of the Court
Would Be So Tied That the Prac-
tice of suspending Sentence Would
Have to Be Done Away with--Fur-
ther Appeal May Be Taken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
CenneI!y&ssfWa1lace
sCRANToN's eHOePWo oENrER.

HIS STORE needs general advertising nowadays
| We have done with that You ask for and that
it shall be daily talks about things have for
and household daily talks about special prices
which buy very things that you need
presently The store newsy your avore newspaper
and each days batch is worth readngevery word of it. We
do talk of patry lots but big lots 60 quickly
would be share of article tell Of
during the day the is printed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
D.. L. & w. Board for Today.

The Delaware, L.ackawanna and
Western board for today:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARl ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
WEDNESDAY, FEB. %.

Wild Cats, Esst-S p. M, NJ, Loughney; 10 p
NJ, !. Gerrty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
.NOrIt,E
This and That.

Brakeman s. koelner, ir, will 10 out vii
Conductor T. Nsumsn next trip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20

Totodor Ratatowski, Jskub Krysinteicz, Anton
Darguzis, Seinon Wawicky, Jan Jakubowski, Hen
rik Prezedpotski, Jan Kcsicki, Jan Iarkowski,
Jan Buthiewicz, Anton Puszinaitis. francyska
Stoiick, Mstr leno Zwick, Franciszek szozpanski,
II. Tyburski, j. Bunecky PATIO CEapski,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
FILL STUDY THE PEOPLE.
ago Educator Here for a Rest.
Will Look Into History.

GFanam H. Harris, president of
B'afd of Education of Chicago, is
as city for vacation He is accom-
u BY his Wife and daughter and will
asrs for the next two weeks. Mr..
has been shown all over the city
~ as the guest of Maj. and Mrs.
ava and viii see much of the ISL
woe he returns TO the States. He
IN Interested in the Hawaiian race,
'a make study Of the history of
Nfe Whae here. He said last
{ mat ne was charmed with the
- lhe life as he had seen it. Mr..
VII not interest himself in edu-
= matters here as he Is out for a
ing to return in time to look
-s Needs Of school system which
annual budget of $1,000, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

. ,baDks from the family Of
.liu Mrs Mossman appears in this
,,s furniture at auction to-
ls"o.' yorgan's salesroosns, on
- wish frst-class work on your
!O1 nv ". a. Redhouse, in Ma
| b Temple
.,rr,ap has sold several of those
Tvs during the past week See
.ock and prices.
- contains the pure juice OF
A @sna fruit. Order from the Con-
Essted Soda Works.
- kodaks are now being sold
= ,rtuai cost by the Honolulu
Es,o supply Company.
/ huncb of keys are advertised as
/ Tipder will be rewarded by re-
|-i,s same to this office,
krrsorlinary bargains are offered
i H. Pacific Import Company this
i See their al on page B
Vorgan's column for auction
i. Some new goods will be offered
.,.s an Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
.rns Furniture Company have sold
f. Victor tables, which are adver-
| On mage .. They have a few more
k,stty designs it stamped goods are
[..rised by Sachs Dry Goods Com
n an this page Don't miss read
his ad
i q Hall G. Son expect soon to re-
|. shipment OF many thousands
sIlars of hardware goods ordered
RTe the fire,
Mathews. the well known teacher
French and German, has something
interest TO say in another column
Ms natural methods of teaching.
BIN E. Fisher sells today at public
60n two pianos, two oak bedroom
a set Of single harness. and Other
lies too numerous TO mention. See
ID for list and particulars.
guld chain with three rings anC
b coeoanut charm, was lost Satur
gmephere on the Makiki bal
E-as. A liberal reward will be Civ
II the return of the same to thi:
D. annual meeting OF the Hawaiian
81 and Plant Co, Ltd, will be hell
BE- Office of the company at Wahi
Oahu, on Saturday. September
sgts are to BE- read and officer
ted
: September 3, at $50 a. M, Their
he special meeting of the stock
srs Of the Hawaiian Sugar Com
Z. The new charter and amendet
IaSs will be presented for accept
at This meeting.
b Blks will hold their reguia
ply meeting tonight at Progress
and it is expected that ever,
lbeF win make an extra effort t
"a, as business of very great. i'm
anee will be brought before thi
tng Some plans for the rutur
b brought UP and discussed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
FlPI0 TRANSIT ;aIrore1
] ..41ios Paid Up to July and
F ! H.. Due Until January.
for Extensions

,,, paper having reported tnat
aso :. T,anstt Co., wsspkely to pass
S''le ,n5s of its bondholders because
he a'"+ 1,,e. Mr.. c. C. Ballentyne'
a''fe' y, he Rapid Transit Company
,s'ss' O' mo. The interest has been
81 If our bonds up to July lst' and
o. .orntng due until January lst'
''' , j. unpaid interest no bond
% y have any cause TO interfere
''' ,,,d. AMI ion't know Of any
u, take any steps at all l am
"a If any Intention on the part
w.. so,5holder to interfere
~ :, ,-esent lime We are making
d NJ. for the extension OF our
r.,ibf We expect to begin ser
IN September. from Punahou
% street. through Hotel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
registered at HaIeiwa.

!. oI9Ting guests were registered
"aialua hotel for the week end
Argus, IS:
~, LAM, baby and nurse, Lady
NJ N Mrs. Hermann Focke, Mrs.
E,'tah Stephen Smith, w. D.
H. Alatau T. Atkinson, Mrs.
atkinson, f. S. Boyd, Hon.
q, + cooper, TIL, Gibson, w. w.
h a, toeke, F, c. Smith, ]. C.
|s,o n, : Shaw and wife, Walter G.
~, Mrs. F. Neumann, Miss Edith
kP " e A. Howard, Jr.. MIR. and
s.r.s a. Hatch and two children, J.
|sss. ray 0. C. Traphagen, Harriet
b W Maud jordan. Thomas
= ,b1p lls o. G. Traphagen and
sGs 5sn l.. T. Kenake, w. C.
g.ss.tS I. Putnam, Honolulu;
lcars.1 e Leon, Amsterdam. Me-
q S. ) $ canario, Hilo. Mrs.
sh = 1leeao' Acapulco: James III.
agIp : A., T. W. Johnston, J.
nr,.' Dan Francisco; C. F. Me-
6a,s auth, MINI. Kate Horner
nas hawaii; J. F. Clay and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

lew G INV which were on the sites
% Hota1u ihgs opposite the Elite
On XII anu for Levers &
I'd N'ng street, are now being
Evening journal., 1901-10-10
SntdeI-Lemon

Miss Mary Lemon and Walter Sny-
der. both OF this city, were married last
night at No. 403 East Tenth street.
The ceremony. which was witnessed by
large company of the friends and
relatives of the bride and groom, was
performed by the Rev. l.. p. Karholsen,
pastor OF Kingswood NJ. =. Church.
Miss Nellie ID. Snyder. sister Of the
groom. was maid of honor, and Will
liam f. Jochen acted as best man. Miss
Freda Jochen played the wedding
march
The bride wore a charming gown of
Write Paris muslin over white tafeta,
and carried a bouquet of white roses.
The maid of honor wore a pretty gown
of pale blue sink. The house was taste
fully decorated In honor of the event
The bride and groom received a large
number of handsome gifts. A recep-
ton followed the ceremony. after which
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder went on a trip tc
the Buffalo Exposition. On their re
turn they viii live at No, SOP Poplar
street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-10

son, MIR. and Mrs John Albers. Jr,
Captain Jackson, Mrs. Burns. William
Saunders, Miss Clara Jackson, Edward
Burrs, Mrs. Hyndman, Mrs. Coke. Wiz,
liam Jackson, Clarence Jackson, Mrs.
Merritt, Miss Jester, Mrs. Drame,
James Jackson, Clayton Jackson, Tenn
pie Jackson, John Cook, Willie Strauss,
Miles shivery, Oscar Ward, Lester Bris.
tow, Earl SIENNA, Jackson Burris. AL
bert Merritt, Harold Wilkins, Lewis
Durham, William Ward, Lester Bur-
ris, Clemuel Horn, Jerry Kelleher,
Harry Cook, Charles Ogden, Alonza
Sihivery. Willie Forrest, Harry Drame
Irwin Coke, Laura Jackson, Florence
Lemon, Myrtle Jackson, Ella Schelfele
Ida Lemon, Lola Brown, Marion Ward
Bessie Ward, Natalie Merritt, Helen
Merritt, Eva Burton, Carrie Megilli.
gan, Perla Farra, Flossie Dickson
Alva Burris, ollie Thompson, Mary Coke
Laura Geisendorfer, Rebecca shivery
Annie Burton, Lille Ray and Nelli,
| Kelleher.
Evening journal., 1901-10-10
Don't VICAR These

White petticOats on muddy days.
Cheap jewelry any time.
Bright red with a florid complexion.
Conspicuous bicycle costumes.
A broad belt on a stout figure.
A plain basque on a slim figure.
Cheap trimmings on a good dress.
Cheap lace on anything.
Diamonds in the daytime.
Linen collars with dressy frocks.
Picture hats with outing costumes.
Theatre bonnets with street suits.
Soiled white gloves on a shopping
expedition or any time.
Worn shoes with an elaborate toilet.
Dotted wells with weak eyes.
A linen collar that is not fresh.
Gloves with holes in, or shoes with
buttons missing
Hair dressed high with a snub nose.
Hair in Psyche knot with a Roman
nose.
Pointed shoes when bicycling.
Gaudy cO.0rs in cheap materials.
Tan shoes in midWinter.
A long dragggled skirt on a rainy
lay.
Lace frills or chiffon mches for work
Or school.
Elaborate toilets for church.
untidy frocks for breakfast.
Horizontal stripes or tucks on a
itoui hgure.-Leslie's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1901-10-10
NOTES FROM WOMAN'S REALM

further transformation two dozen
clotheshoOks-the kind THAT screw into
the woOd-were inserted in the inner
side of THE screen, and, behold the
closet.
The screen was placed at one end OF
tine room which was rather long and
narrow, at a convenient angle. with
one fold touching the wall The gowns
and waists were hung on the hooks
and an ample closet stood there. with
out giving a hint of its useful purpose.
Indeed, it was a distinctly decorative
feature, forming a good background
for a pretty corner chair that was
placed in THE angle open to the room.
The angle that opens to the wall was
made to serve another use, by the adj
dition of a small fitted shelf nailed on
the second Stats This held pincush-
ion. hairpin tray, powder box and the
dozen trifles that always seem in the
way when one wishes to preserve a
sitting room aspect in a sleeping room.
On the low hooks were hung long and
narrow bags for SHOES, and now the
proud pOssessor declares that She has
seldom had a more satisfactory closet
Indeed. the other members of the fam
lily go further and aver that SHE has tn
most capacious closet in the entir
apartment The whole cost was S3.4l