davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

In the rear Of the house Charles Powell
keeps a very beautiful but eruptiNe
horse. The goal OF Georges dreams has
been 10 ride that horse. Last evening
Powell told him that he might do so,
and the lad went almost dehrious wish
10Y. lie was lifted to the animals back
with the caution 10 be careful The
lad rode around town feeling Ike Alex
ander on Bucephalus but on turning
east on Third South toward home the
horse broke into a gallop and then into
a dead run. The boy could not manage
him ana wild with fright grasped the
animals neck TO keep on. When state
street was reached the horse turned
sharply to the right ana slipped and fell.
and the boy was hurled with tfemen-
dous force % the paved street lie
struck on his head and sustained a Sc
we're cut. The fan stunned him FOR a
short time. and when he regained con
sciousness he bgan screaming with pain,
crying. "Oh my poor head, and repeat
ing II even after opiltos hal been al
mlnlstered 10 him. Dr. Parmclee
dressed the boys head and while he
does not think the Injury is az an fatal,
such wounds are followed by iniiam-
nation, which Is very serious indeed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
BIG POWDER DEAL.
Scheme TO Consolidate the Colifor-
mia Powder Companies.

San Francisco, Cal. May 1S,-The
Chronicle says:
signs are apparent OF great local
powder deal being under way. Ii prob
ably has an eastern end, but the term
local is used to include the companies
doing business from this city. Their
territory is an extensive one. II covers
the entire western part Of the United
States and Colorado and the Pacific
coast from Brisish Columbia and Alas
ka on the north to Mexico and Central
America on the south. Business In this
wide field Is conducted by the Callfor-
MIA Powder works, the Giant Powder
company. the California Vigorlt and the
Judson Powder company under an
agreement with the manufacturers OF
high explosives on the Atlantic sea-
board for q division of the continent In
addition there Is an arrangement be-
tween the Pacific coast companies by
which they make monthly reports to
one another I'm order TO control the pro-
duet and maintain prices on an agreed
schedule.
The project now undertaken Is to do
away With this species Of pool by bring
in4 al tour local companies under one
m4HAktment and incorporation. The
nucleus OF the scheme appears to he In
the purpose OF the California Powder
works TO Increase its capital stock four
fold, or from si.50O000 10 81. 00o. 600 The
present shareholders are 10 receive So
OoOOoo In stock Of the reorganized con-
cern which VIII probably be formed
under q modified name. and the remain
ing S3QOo.ooQ is 60 be treasury stock.
II Is argued that this would be Just
the amount REQUIRED 60 buy in the three
companies AZ the par value OF their
capital should Il be found necessary TO
pay full figures"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
WORK DON'T HURT,
Poor Selection of Food Is the Cause OF
Break Downs,

Many men, and women too. feel that
their work is the cause OF symptoms Of
nervous breakdown, but work is not
the cause, as any one can prove 10 their
entire satisfaction, by leaving OF the
food they have been trying to subsist
on, and taking In its place food made
for the express purpose Of rebuilding
the brain and nerve centers in the body
and supplying other portions with suf-
hcient nourishment and keep right on
with the same work and get well and
strong.
An illustration is given In the case
OF +. A. Whitley, Supt OF the Public
Schools at Excelsior MINI. He is also
a student and teacher of hygiene. He
says: This spring at the beginning of
the last month OF school, | was very
much run down, and since my duties
are quite combining, naturally asoribed
my condition TO that,
II discovered that ] made the same
mistake that many do II Is not work,
but a lack OF proper food that causes
hreak down. Wife went visiting at
this time and ] concluded to get my
own meals for a time. The grocer sug-
gested that use q ready cooked food
known as Grape Nuts ! found the food
delicious requiring no cooking. ! sim
ply poured milk or cream over 1t and
had 1t In that way.
~ used Grape-Nuts for breakfast,
dinner and supper and liking II so well
/ simply lived on II for the next three
weeks. My work continued quite as
arduous and combining as before but j
experienced decided rise in spirits and
vitality as well as in general health.
Found did not tire as before and en-
tlrely lost that WORKOUT feeling which
seems TO take the heart out Of one.
II am satisfied the change was due
10 nv change In food, and ! have been
SO greatly helped and have been taught
90 valuable lesson In food as related
10 the human body that ] wish to ex-
press my appreciation In this man
ner."
II will pay any brain worker TO dis
pense with part Of the ordinary diet
and use Grape NutS once or wee
dav at least. for the food Is made by
food experts. for purpose. and that
purpose Is TO furnish the human sys-
tenn with the elements, in a concentrat-
ed form, required for rebuilding the
brain and nerve centers throughout
The body. There Is no sort OF question
OF the truth Of the statement ana Value
OF the food, as can be demonstrated "
anyone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
NATIONAL MACHIRISTS.
Executive Board Makes Preparations for an
Emergency
Prest. O'Conneii Says There IL No Pos
sibiiity OF Averting strike
Much Trouble Expected.

Washington, May 17--The executive
board Of the National Association of
Machinlsts assembled here this after
noon to be prepared for any emergency
in connection with the general strike
and also to prepare the report to the
biennial convention at Toronto on June
3rd, The board consists Of representa-
tives from Boston. New York, Chicago
Toronto and Sioux City. They will act
in both advisory and judicial capaci-
ties during the threatened strike and
will be in readiness to send out to DIFF
ferent cities where executive officers
may be needed to manage the local
situation. President O'Connell said there
was no possibility of averting the gem
eral strike.
From the statements Of the execu-
tive board 1t develops that the most
trouble is expected at Cincinnati, San
Francisco and the Northern Pacific
coast cities. J. J, Donnelly, the Boston
representative on the board, says there
will be very little trouble In New Eng
land. Hugh Doran, Of Chicago says
there will not be over 500 men on strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
RETURN or VOLUNTEERS.
Three Regiments VIII Sail Tomor-
row for san Francisco.

Washington. May -Quartermaste
General Ludington has received a cable
message from Col Miller, depot quar-
termaster at Manila. giving additional
details regarding the return home Of the
volunteers. He says that the transports
Hancock, Buford and Aztec viii leave
Manila for San Francisco tomorrow and
that the transport Pennsylvania VIII
leave on the 22nd inst The Aztec Is an
animal ship. The others are transport
ships They will bring the Thlrty-frst,
Fortieth and Forty-first regiments Of
volunteer infantry.
Information has also been received by
the department Of the transports sum-
ner and Indiana from Nagasaki for Ia
ku TO transport Gen. Chaffee's army TO
Manila
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
Decline of British Agriculture.

New York. May lS.-The London cor
respondent of the Tribune says the
agricultural returns of Great Britain
for 1900. which have just been issued,
show that the decline of British agrl-
culture pursues its steady course. The
area under corn crops in Great Britain,
which in 1870 occupied 9,5iS.000 acres.
has fallen to 1885 600 acres.
The area under green crops has fallen
almost as heavily. while only the acre
age laid down in grass and clover shows
an increase In horses, cattle, sheep
and pigs there is a slight advance In
this period but not such as to keep
pace with the increase in population, or
to compensate for the diminished corn
production. England, which used to
grow her own corn and was able to feed
herself is becoming every year more
and more dependent upon imports from
foreign countries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
SEIGRATH KILLS HIMSELF.
Engineer of Mammoth Mill Takes
Norphlne in Fit Of Dependency.

The remains Of Frank selgrath' who
committed suicide at Mammoth yester-
day afternoon. were brought to salt
Lake this morning for interment Sell
erath was engineer Of the Mammoth
mill and was a most competent man
when sober. II Is reported that he had
been drinking very heavily for the past
few days, when in period OF desnon-
dency he went TO Silver City bought
slxty grains Of morphine and took
them. He was found and taken TO the
Mammoth hospital where heroic ct
forts were made TO revive him but the
deadly drug had obtained a death grip
mon him. and nothing could release IT,.
gelgratb was formerly travelling engl-
neer on the Rio Grande Western and
was one Of the most popular men In the
service OF the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
NOW UNDERSTAND THE OFFER.

ANY PERSON WITH CATARTH OR ANY DEEP SCENTED ~ ine
appeso Drs Shores ana shes
be absolutely
permanently ~
OF the heuVlhV
Wholsa IrceD free
The services free and their
to until they are cured
get aiment
Shores expert and ENPE ~ IL treated
N their various OncVS u
over case OF
being graduates OF
IS qualifications au
shores GREAT EXPERIENCE that they
and afflicted
CHRONIC KNOW THEY CAN CURE ALL CohD'
,,u $50, ,ruopt IIfNE
Of cuieu
NANENTLY disease Come ana ""s 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
HELPS BAND CONCERT.

The program 20 be rendered by
Held's military band on upper East
Temple street at 7.3O this evening Is
as follows: -
March, The Flying Squadron.
fssf ssss ........ Sp0ntOn
Medley overture, "The Hummer
.s..,. Nv. 3D. MackalO
Overture 10 Poet aud Peasant sumo
Cornet solo. "Flocktonian" Robinson
Mr.. Albert $. Zimmerman,
Grand selection, Visions i'm
Dream" IuD,bva
Medley from "Amorita". .Czlbulia
Dance Of the Coons" ZaIba
Overture, "She Was Bred In Ken
lucky O.. zoe. ,..s ......... pOettrpr
March. "The Nations Pride" Soon ION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
N, MORGAN ON
u NEGRO SUFFRAGE
,.,,,,,t, unpntrio'i' Element to
s''' Be- Deprived Of Power
~ STRENGTHEN LIBERTY
,,o win be Done the Four
"'' meu,., lie Declare"

vork May Ex-senator H VI" on'
New , aU'p' is as outspoken in i ms op,
h Alap o 10 negro suffrage in Ala 70 ma
POSITION Oh. ~ a washington speeial 10 Wv, n,s
pow ~ y. he was when he began a,S
|Tln'' ,,, NJ for reelection in tne oe.'' 30
slp ,. interview lately in sp sonyeo,,on
p an ', constitutional convention
|th' . cSa'I 4 will do. he said ,.n,,
'nd J., go - 4, !, not the shadow Of DOUBT
.l', ,I,6out doing violence 70 to. inc ne
%, S, and Gfieenth amendments n'.s =, 20
i''T' ,.5orol constitution the ignorant,
ne ,',' incapable and unpalrio,lo
lil''iv v, will be deprived of the power
s'. .'y,leIpate. to its detriment' IN 'ne
. Iteration Of affairs OF the s.a'e'
adl',s mis- action true liberty ana re-
4 AD aS,, y Institutions will be strength
'Dp, .D5 restored to the full character
= asnh00d,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
VARIOUS COURT CASES.

Margaret c. Drummer has commenced
divorce proceedings against William
Dummer on TIE ground Of cruelty. She
saws that her husband accused her Of
taking the life Of her infant child on
october II. 1892. and on April Z 1900, h
falsely charged her In the police courl
with battery. incidentally she alleges
that h. has never provided for her. She
asks the custody OF her three minor
children.
Suit was filed In the district court
Yesterday by Robert 4. IRE, receiver Of
the property Of Gus Lindgren, against
$, Ina and Lewis Lewison TO SET aside a
deed to some land in Sandy valued at
$3.50. Plaintiff claims that the land be-
longs 10 the Lindgren estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
Hon. T.. 4. Uhl Dead.

Grand Rapids, Mich. May 17.-IIon.
Edwin +. Uni, former assistant secre-
iary OF state and ambassador to Ger
many. under the Cleveland admins
uaaOn, died shortly after noon today.
He had been III nearly year suffering
from a complication Of diseases, among
them Brlghts disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

in the Nauyoo legion. The memento
was presented to Mr.. Wallace AT the
meeting Of the heirs on Thursday night
and was done in accordance with a
wish Of the deceased. The presentation
speech was made by Daniel Raleigh
one Of the sons. and was buckled on
Mr. Wallace by Phil Raleigh. The
sword Is OF the best steel. and The han.
die is made Of ivory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

Mr. Bell picture herewith have been victim or
Caah Of the stomach and Head for long time To start " my heu
continually Then IL
gan to effect lungs that ran short distance was almost &
Finally reached stomach
ana trouble began in earnest my food soSd on my aonn in
bed for fear Of choking death got so bad went to see r SHORES
To make 1t bref VIII say
have been under their Just month and they have simply done
stomach sound
pains distress and feel like could quarter of mile now without
fatigue,
enjoy life Drs Shores treatment highly SIM
blessing humanity had headache since starving
used have them daily
FREDERICK w. BELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
MRS, LYMAN GAGE DEAD.
Wife Of the Secretary of the Treas
ury succumbs 10 Heart Trouble.

Washington, May l7-Mrs, Lyman J.
Gage wife Of the secretary Of the
treasury, died at her residence. Ills
h Massachusetts, avenue, Northwest, at
! ~ O'clock tonight after an Illness Of
nIte weeks duration. With her when
he ehl ame We're her husband, her
married laughter, Mrs +. Il. Pierce Of
Eanslon H.. and Dr.. W. w. Johnston,
4 thf Attending physician. For time be-
loi. BIZ death Mrs. Gage suffered
nlth pain, but she maintained her
01ght and cheerful demeanor and was
conscious TO the last
hsaTt trouble. the result Of grip COM
ll'atons was the immediate cause OF
lsah Mrs. Gage was exposed to the
inelement weather for about an hour
on Inauguration day, but at the time
h.i health did not seem to have been
affected on the llth Of March she left
Aue l0f Evanston to visit her daugh-
w, while there she experienced a chill
anl TOOK to her bed, but soon recov-
s,sd salnclently 20 return to Washing
.0l Where she had been confined to her
room ever since.
ans Gage was a native OF Albany. n.
~ ana es years Of age. She was mar
w % secy. Gage IN Denver In 1887.
mere We're no children from their I'M
ma. %u, Mrs Pierce being a child by n
lomer husband
ut ine remains win be inferred in Rose
Az cemetery near Chicago. Further
VA. van 'nls the funeral services have not
s ',.. Veeh arranged. II is probable. how
w., lnat religious services OF a simple
, 1870 Will be held at the former
ii ~ IN this city on Sunday morn
H.. a when event the body will leave
ny the morning train for Chicago.
hsr : wage was an Episcopalian In
80 religious belief, but during their
h, NV here she and the secretary
Ns,.,n1al a pew In the Metropolitan
pf1,sl9alst Episcopal church, where the
noTt ni attends. Or. Hills Of Ply
MAJ a unurch, Brooklyn, is an init
sll my Trend Of the family. and n il nos.
~. W. thdl he may be asked 10 come 10
ylos. t.',s1oh 10 conduct the funeral SER
,or lug sns their residence in Washing
ops. 'scy' and Mrs, Gage have taken
tbe ' c,, az active part in social life at
ehs,apllal Mrs Gage was a woman M
husssnSis personality, and with her
ri,oi,lu delighted in extending the hos
sam. OF their elegant home on Mas
nr,bst,ts avenue. Mrs. Gage was
sny a o,t closer TO Mrs. Mckinley than
v'"sr % the ladies Of the cabinet.
PRESIDENT ADVISED OF HER
DEATH.
the dsi francisco, May 1.-THE news Of
The IAN -os. Of Mrs. Gage was received by
family G;. I. Of the Presidents official
rprre, " lhis city with expressions of
wficSS IN, me Associated Press bulletin
islyogs y, vas uansmItec to seey' Cor.
he M rsS q, me Scott residence. conveyed
TIA T pr"to President McKlnlev Fx-
news ~ s,g,,q5llons were taken to keep
NcKlblsyA MIS- Cages death from Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
GEORGE SMITH INJURED.
Lad Is Thrown From Runaway
Horse on TO the Pavement.

George Smith. a l3-year-old son Of
william Smith. che teamster living az
Eighth East and First South street,
sustained injuries last evening that
may result seriously For the last few
weeks George and his father have been
rooming with w. s, Deal on the cor
ner Of State and Third South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
rl.o.r Rners surrender.

n,...-sbore Northern TransvaaL
a. f ..1ss5oy MAY Ninety Beers, IN
% ,S,ns IR5arondyorster and Hevstek.
o sgs 'y have surrendered, The d MS
.u., 4 rapidly settling down to the
usual conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
French Cruisers at Tangier'

Il YnglerMay 1.-THE French cruisers
4 On C6aya and Pothua have rr"Tsd
hen TO enforce the payment OF ind@lliil-
es FOR the murder Of a Frenchm." az
Kebdana. They viii proceed to Haza-
ean and remain there until a settlement
has been reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
nj. Frauds in Russian Railways

In. Nav lS.-Frauds and pecuia-
Berlin % i"iinq TO 100000 roubles
tons S ssV' discovered upon the Russo $50,
'hage Dss na Vistula railroads, They
Pol'n , Slp out by Wholesale declara-
we're ca 5sdelent freight weights ~
.E Man. alone forty arrests nave ''''
Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
,nree 10 Powers Demands.

p... Nav 17-An official dispatch
,..oIys6 here announces that the chi
r co. psace plenipotentiaries nave
n ag,s.A IA the demands Of the powers
S y, concessions to be used for legation
sites
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
n.ani commercIal Degrees.

,..,oo Nav iS-,rhe council of the
,. LOnuvn Of Birmingham have de-
t9 ig ~ establish a faculty of com
clleo W anS TO confer degrees for pro-
a agyS in in commercial subjects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
Major Edward Eyarts Dead.

Alameda, Cal. May lS.-Maj. Edward
Evarts, IT, S. a, (retired). Is dead at
his residence I'm this city He was q
cousin of the late Senator william
Evarts, and was well known in army
circles on this coast and in other
states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
WANTS ONE OF THE AZORES.
United States After One for Coal.
ing station.

London, May 1S-"The United States
government Is trying TO persuade Por-
tugal' says the Lisbon correspondent
of the Daily News. ito cede an island In
the Azores for q coaling station"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
All Diseases.

they Nervous Diseases Kid
Complaints Diseases
rheumatism Neuralgia Hysteria
Big la Grippe Lost Manhood Blood
Chronic Diseases
durable
TAKE NO INCURABIE CASES Diseases that have
stubbony refused
quickly subdued
and within
a should call and these
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
whether take treatment not, for any disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
ONLY twelve DAYS Remain
vlH9 ofrs sns Grand Test 1o[nS U cure Chronic Drns
YOU ONLY PAY FOR THE MEDICINES ACTUALLY USE[

oMeyu ypa
aon service
treat men fore Jun dybu,
the riah oranlt hundreds
nRss
FREuNT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
u,,,oO VIII Soon sail for Home

. fsli't ia eta st9y in Paris for several days
lf''e1n " Nam s'T sail for home without re-
aiming y, to Aix-les-Ba'hs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
PRESIDENT ADVISED OF HER
DEATH
ns Baptist Home Mission.

q ne Wo orA May lS.-At the meeting
Ni,sion" ,'s National Baptist Home
ss,ss wers ,,y held In this city, dele
les M, Pylesent from various locall-
ctat o. ~, william NJ. lsaacs. presl.
t.ea a, V ~ New York city branch, pre-.
We morning session, and Mrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
PRESENTED WITH A SWORD
Geo. Wallace Receives Historic Mes
mento of the Late Bishop Raleigh.

George Wallace. an old associate OF
the late Bishop A. II. Raleigh. Is In
possession Of handsome sword which
was worn by the Bishop as a captain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

Is the problem with infants. The grow
ing child has ever changing needs. but
perfect milk can never 60 amlss.
Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Mix
" the acme " substitute feeding. Send
Joe for "Baby's Diary" u Hudson ST.,
y. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
Write if You Live Away From the CITY.

out Of
SPECIAL CONSULTATION
o
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
JexveIed TriAes she Rage,

Never was there. a time when so
much depended upon the little jeweled
tiftes which can be sz<a with q gown
and which are a part OF dress. If not
dress itself. The big jeweled bug is
exceedingly popular tut p6w. Some
are as large Is the mggess June bug,
and others are sman like a spider.
They are fastened pom a gown up to-
ward the neck to look as il they were
crawling up the front Of the gown. A
very handsome one which vas cen re
Gently was rather large, the body was
of turquoise, and the long antennR
were of gold. Red eyes were set In the
gold head, and the legs were Of silver.
The bug was the only jewel worn, and
it was caught in the front of a shirt
waist of finest lace over q corset eoveB
of fine blue tafeta.-New York News.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
Idol of Fashion.

IF I were asked to declare which Is
h mos popular idol of fashion this
present season, | would un~aestatingly
give the position to the black velvet rib
bon. It's ubiquity is truly amazing, says
the Pittsburg Dispatch. In narrow rows
it will trim a Vote skirt, in a wide odd
encircle a slim waist and fall with
pendant Steamers to the hem. La the
narrower width again it will ihclose
the neck of the elegante, and then again
it will in many sizes put in it's appear
ance Upon the hat chic-indeed, there
scarcely seems to be a hat without
black velvet ribbon. which is mostly
used to form a large double bow at the
back where the shape is cut away to
permit the hair to show.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17

WHILE MUSLIN WITH sK4RT.
Ice has a full blouse, over which is
worn a draped bolero with a large,
stylish collar Of muSln points tucked
and edged with lace and Joined by
short straps Of black velvet ribbon
held In place by tiny white pearl but
dyaned .ro71nd tho he ton as ts.. = ,aee ea -
lar and knotted in 'front.'. with the ends
falling below the waist. The elbow
sleeve fits the arm comfortably, has a
band and bow of black velvet ribbon at
the elbow, below which are tucked
points adorned with ribbon straps and
buttons and a very full founce of the
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
The ~BrfdesnsaxRs.

For bridesmaids wear for the COM
ing weddings are some extremely eff
fective designs in the way of picture
hats in black and colors. Big chiffon
hats with trimmings OF ~chrysanthe-
NUNS in various shades will be pop
ular to so with the bouquets and house
decorations Of chrysauthempEns. Some
very good combinations a color are
seea.-Harper's Bazaar.