davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. ---,---7.14 P. n
Lamps out tomorrow =. LIB a. Nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14

Delightful trips daily at C.20 2 n from foot
7th St 20 Old Point Comfort. Sorfolk. Virginia
Beach and Newport News See ad- page 4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14

Bishop Satterlee administered cOnfr-
nation at Christ Episcopal Church yester-
day morning. and delivered an eloquent
sermon. The class confirmed was in
structed by Rev. Albert r. Stuart, pastor
Of the church.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14

GO IL Fer large, handsomely carved
SLO.IJ golden oak Suite, swelled
front dressing ease, with French plate
mirror; worth $500.
Sf7 05 For large, nicely finished
~ 4.JJ solid oak Suite, worth $500.
60 O5 For 3-picce Bedroom Suite
1913 worth $3.50.
, 1902-06-09


''o' '"''oh r'e"''"s Vi ~ o"i
'e'''ts '" "s'""'hs was o''' '"''
'ho' VI MS appointment q"
fe'' =" lit oN',e VI III "''e'o' III
'es''s"''ons vi 'ne department vi "s''
e"''''e' anu WIN ",'.p' ne po''''o'
ne sa'"'s Will III @''-o'' f'o''r 'eii'"s
uoe' ho' N"o" "ne'"e' 'he "'''eS vi
,''e postum VIII "e'"'n MN i'oih ."e
, 1902-06-09

Laramie and Albany lodges. Canton
Wyoming and Laramie Rebekah lodge.
Odd Fellows. and Pilot camp and Wyo-
ming circle. Woodmen of the World.
yesterday observed their annual me
mortal day and in the afternoon decor
ated the graves of their dead in the
cemetery.
In the morning the Odd Fellows
lodges attended the services at the
Methodist church in a body. and list
ened to an address by Rev. +. II. krue-
ger. the pastor of the church and a
member of one Of the lodges. The ad-
dress had been prepared with much
care and was eloquent and historical.
representing the good there is in the
fraternity. The church was beautifully
decorated and the music was very pref
ty.
At 2:3O the different lodges of the
two bodies assembled at their hall and
proceeded to the cemetery. the men
marching behind the Imperial Military
band and the women occupying We
hicles provided for that purpose. Can.
ton Wyoming was in full uniform. un-
der the command of Charles F. Kus-
ter.
At the cemetery the ritualistic ser
| vices were held at the Odd Fellows
monument. conducted by Mr.. kuster
and Rev. Kruger. as chaplain. The
| Woodmen went to the Woodman mon,
ument. where the ritualistic cere.
monies were conducted by Victor Coke.
fair and other members of the camp
and where Rev. Kruger delivered a
splendid address at some ength. eXtOl,
ling the virtues of WoOdcraft and Civ
ing something of the history of the or
der.
About twenty members of Rebekah
lodge we're present with fowers and
decorated the graves of their six sisters
and the Odd Fellows buried in the CEN
etery here. The grave of the follow
ing were decorated: Mrs. NOttage
Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Solder
green. Mrs. J.. B. Mckee and Grace
Bath.
When the Odd Fellows hall in the
Trailing building was destroyed by fire
some a ago all the records of botf
the subordinate lodges and Rebekal
lodge were burned. and it is almost i'm
possible to find record Of the dead ir
the cemetery here. The Rebekah lodge
did not decide until Saturday to par
ticipate in the exercises yesterday. ant
the time for preparation was short
but the services of the noble band o
women were no less impressive ant
solemn for that fact. They deserve
and will receive the thanks of theil
brethren for the kindness shown at the
graves OF the dead. This was the frsI
time in several years that the womer
had participated in these services.
, 1902-06-09
BURNING RUBBISH
CAUSED FIRE ALARM

The fire department r"sEnljCd at
5:25 yesterday afternoon to an al'."m
from the Union Pacific freight not.
where some excelsior under the steps
leading to the platform threate,rd de.
%struction to the building. Tnr flames
were eXtinguished by the all ii help
rendered by a bucket brigade "ithout
loss to the railroad company.
The fact that the engine did not
reach the fire is explained when it is
learned that after the team had beer
hitched and the engine was ready t,
start. in Il ~creditab,y short time. &
counter alarm came by telephone tina
the engine was o needed. The boys
took the steamer ont to exercise tn,
horses but did not light the fire in tn,
engine.
, 1902-06-09
MENTIONED
Rain Is needed.

Rain Is needed.
Brick Ice Cream ut Klceman's.
Choice flowers daily Mrs. Wallis.
Ice cream, Paul Mays. phone Bah.
Be sure and see the art display to
night at T.oveioy's.
Marshal Davies this afternoon ran
eve hoboes out of the city.
See those plain and ornamental
screen doors at PeltOn & Berner's.
Sidney White of North Platte has
just been added to the night kitchen
force at the Phillips restaurant.
A lame beggar, who secured enough
money to get drunk yesterday, was rur
out OF town by Marshal Davies this
morning.
A prominent physician nipped ;
piece of of M of his fingers while
trimming his lawn with a pair of sheer
shears today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. |. Pope are goins
camping next week, when it is believed
all the rain necessary will fall. It al
ways does. they say.
The Baptist church young people
will have one OF their enjoyable social.
next Friday to which all their friend.
are invited and requested to attend.
The Holiday company. 1t is said
will build four modern cottages on the
half block of ground on Fourth. be
tween Kearney n Park avenue
which has been graded, filled ant
drained.
Wallie OFT, lining for electric light
at the Van Horh-Miller building. this
afternoon mashed the middle finger o.
his left hand while at work. He re
ceived a very painful wound. but was
soon at work again.
Justice NJ. N. Grant returned this
morning from Rock River, where he
had been doing some road work for the
county commissioners. He finished his
work several hours before he expected
when he left this city.
Marshal Davies is going after the
owners Of defective sidewalks in diff
ferent portions Of the city, particular
ly in the down town districts. and
hopes to stir ONE Of them up to
realizing sense Of the Importance Of
making the necessary repairs.
, 1902-06-09
MRS. MATHISON'S FUNERAL
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Math-
ison, mention of whose death in Den
yer was made in these columns Satur-
day. was held from the home Of her
son. James MathisOn. at Sixth and Gus
ter streets, yesterday afternoon. a
large number Of the friends of the fam
lily and old residents of the city be
ing present. The services were on
Quoted by Rev. A. C. Hogbin at the
house. with special music by Mr..
Shrock and others. The body was tax
eE to the house yesterday morning.
where a number Of the old friends of
Mrs. Mathison called to view the dear
face for the last time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferris We're present from Denver, but
Mrs. Hollingsed vas not able to leave
the house and could not come. She has
been very ill, but her friends will be
glad to know that she Is getting better
daily. Mrs. Anderson could not be
present.
Messrs. James McGibbon. c. A.
Reals. Thomas Dayton, w. E. Chaplin
John Fenwick and Morgan Knadler
who had been neighbors and friends Of
Mrs. Mathison in her lifetime. acted as
pall-bearers, and the funeral process
sion numbered many persons. The
floral offerings we're numerous anG
hoort}fuJ tho nocLnt hair. cn,rarn,
with them.
To the sons and daughters and theil
families will come the sweet sympath,
Of their friends in the hour OF theil
loss-the loss Of a mother who was {
mother indeed.
, 1902-06-09
SUGGESTS RECEPTION
FOR UNIVERSITY HEROES

The Sheridan Enterprise says: 1t
has been suggested that a public re
ception be given to Lewis Tidball and
Charles Kutcher upon their return to
Sheridan, owing to the success met
with by them in the late inter-col,
legiate debates. and the honor they
have done our city as representative
students turned out by our superior
schools. Arrangements for such a re
ccption have not yet been made but
will be completed in a few days.
, 1902-06-09
MILITARY BAND ON
STREETS SATURDAY NIGHT.

The Imeprial Military band gave the
first of a series OF street and park o u
c. cts Saturday night. rendering a num-
Der OF very pretty pieces at different
points and attracting large crowds
down town. On account OF the memor.
ial services at the cemetery yesterday,
the band did not give a sacred concert
at the park during the afternoon. but
will probably be heard next Sunday at
ternoon.
, 1902-06-09
GONE AS DELEGATES
TO W. r. C. CONVENTION.

Mis-. Andrew Miller and Mrs. Kittie
Appleman left OH the noon train today
for Rocky Ford, Colo. as the delegates
from Custer Relief Corps No. 20. w. r.
c.. to the annual convention of the de-
partment OF Colorado and Wyoming,
which meets at Rocky Ford tomorrow.
Custer post. Grand Army, will not be
represented at the department encamp-
ment. which meets at the same time
and place.
, 1902-06-09
PRINTING OUTFIT GOING
TO CENTENNIAL SOON,

The printing outfit of the Mining
Age, to be used in the production of
the Van Horn-Miller weekly at Centen-
NAL. will be taken out this week. The
frame Of the building is up and a team
went out this morning with flooring
enough to finish the floor of the build
ing.
, 1902-06-09
TEN MEMBERS SICK
IN ONE HOUSEHOLD

Word was received this morning
from the Cunningham ranch, where ten
bingham families are down with scar.
let fever in ne house. The word was
that all were doing as well as could be
expected.
, 1902-06-09
FIRST SWEET PEAS
OE THE SEASON

The Republican is the proud pos
SCISSOR of the first sweet peas Of the sea
Sol and they are indeed fragrant and
beautiful. They were grown by Mrs
Amos Tefft. who had already establish
ed a record for successfully coaxing
the dainty favorites into early bloom
, 1902-06-09
ROBERTS At SHERIDAN
METHODIST CHURCH,

Prot. F. II. Fl. Roberts of the state
university. will preach Sunday evening
at the Methodist church. says the Sher-
idan Enterprise. All are invited to
come and enjoy theis rare treat.
, 1902-06-09
FLAG DAY SET
FOR NEXT SATURDAY.

The Flag Association has sent out
appeals to the mayors and municipal
officers to properly observe June 18th
as Flag Day. We canno teach the
people of this country to respect toe
deeply the stars and stripes.
, 1902-06-09
EXPERT
IN OFFICE OF IRRIGATION INVES
LEGATIONS is PROFESSOR
BURTON FLEMING.

Notified This Morning Of His Appoint.
ment Through the Recommends
ton Of Professor Elwood Mead At
a Salary Of Twelve Hundred DOL
lars a Year and Will Accept the
Place.
, 1902-06-09

FOR sALE-Span light horses. har-
nass and spring wagon, either separate
or together. Laramie Saddlery Co.
, 1902-06-09
CAUGHT A NICE
STRING OF TROUT

STRING OF TROUT
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lovejoy. MIR. and
Mrs. Oakley. Charlie Brands and J. S
Altman OF Denver went to the Leroy
bridge yesterday and landed forty.one
trout. three OF them weighing two and
one-Quarter pounds each.
, 1902-06-09

II you appreciate good workmanship
there Is but place you will 90 for
your printing-to Tho Republican Of
lice. THE Best" = our MOTIF.
, 1902-06-09
SALOON CLOSED
FOR A FEW DAYS

The Elk saloon. conducted by JOS
eph Small at 1O7 Thornburgh st, eet,
temporarily closed its doors this morn
ing. but Mr.. Small hopes to be running
In a few days.
, 1902-06-09

FOR RENT.-A fOur-roOm house.
corner Fifth and Clark. Enquire OF
25Otf JOHN A. FISCHER.
, 1902-06-09
Mixed paint $3.50 per gal. at Lovett's

A eARGAiN-$35O will buy a corner
lot just east of school house-66x132.
Apply at The Republican ONCE.
, 1902-06-09

FOR RENT-Seven room house
with bath. Inquire Of
252t3 MRS. D. P. SMITH. 300 9Th st
, 1902-06-09

Grand song recital by Miss Minnie
Burke at New Grand Thursday. June
~. General admission 25 cents.
, 1902-06-09
HOSE COMPANY WINS
GAME OF BASEBALL

No. 4 hose company yesterday defeat
ed the rolling mills team 22 to 10
There We're no sensational features OF
the game.
, 1902-06-09
GRAVES
OF ODD FELLOWS. REBEkAHS AND
wooDMEN DECORATED WITH
FLOWERS SUNDAY.

Memorial Services at the Church in
the Morning and Decoration Of the
Graves In the Afternoon-March
to the Cemetery to the Music Of
the Imperial Military Band.
, 1902-06-09

WANTEO-Girl for general house
work. 90 MRS. A. f. HOLIDAY.
, 1902-06-09

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. sayer Hansen, Isl Sixth street
, 1902-06-09
A WOMAN NOTARY
At MEDICINE BOW.

The Republican today forwarded to
Mrs. Jean Burnett of Medicine Bow a
seal to be used by her as a notary pub
lie. Her appointment was announced
some days ago.
, 1902-06-09

Colorado Flour 81 90
per hundred at the Gem
City Grocery Co.
, 1902-06-09

Mrs. Ollie shea.er. midwife. 1902 2nd
, 1902-06-09

Daily Republican Soc per month.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
Good Dairy prnspocts.

There is going 10 be Il better demand
for good quality Of farm dairy butter
from this time forward. oleo or no
oleo. The legitimate dairy business,
under the supervision and management
of skilled and well trained labor, Of
fers excellent advantage for good, sub
stantial remuneration for the labor
put into the work. The limit of the
profit will depend more on how skill
fully and economically the business is
conducted than upon oleo legislation
or local influences in bigh prices or low
prices Of the product. 1t is q perma-
ncncy. Il fixture in the food products
Of the country. Its changes will come
by improvements in the methods of
manufacture and handling, but not in
substitutes which will displace it in
consumptive demand.
Now is the time to look well after
the dairy cows, because ii pays to have
the very best machines at work manu-
featuring this high-prlced butter. The
short mixer and low quality COW
should he replaced at once by good
crop growing. 1t may mature into all
that could be desired, yet ii will not
furnish cheap feed when compared
with old-time prices. The corn crop,
10 matter how abundant the yield
| throughout the entire corn belt. will
not be the cheap feed ii used to be.
1t will require a big yield to fill up
the empty cribs, the empty elevators.
the depleted stocks throughout the
markets of the world, and then have
sufficient for the feeding industries
that will revive with the influences of
Il big corn crop.
The slo has been revived under the
influence of high-priced feeds during
the last year. Silo crops are being
raised and silos will be built in view
OF better and cheaper dairy cow feed
This is the time for the dairyman to be
exerting his efforts for Il profitable
year in the dairy business.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
Preparations For swarminG.

Hives should he in readiness and at
least two should be complete and on
the stand with cinders or sand Have
some extra combs il possible to put IN
as starters.
Have handy your ladder. saw and
swarming box. if you use one. AS 10
time of swarming there is much truth
in the old adage, II swarm in May is
worth a load OF hay, in June silver
spoon. in July not worth a fly" Some
swarnls early IN July are very good il
you are IN buckwheat section where
crop Of buckwheat honey is much
depended on for surplus. Still much
depends on strength Of swarm, also
care and the amount of comb that is
placed under them to work on at the
start. Bees can make comb slowly.
symptoms of swarming can be sel,i
aud sometimes little experience and
foroihought in this direction may save
much time. An almost certain sigl
is when the bees go in the hive after
having clustered outside around tho
entrance during the morning. Some
times swmms may issue when thy
front of hive is covered with bees
hanging out and ms soon as the swarm
ing hum starts mp they join the ranks
hut such colonies are or have habltua
loafors that do not and viii not work
uneasiness on the part of bees neal
The entrance is good indication o
swarmlng. IL. Townsend.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
walking Good Exercise.

Girls do not appreciate the advan-
tages of walking as they should. II
has been said by an eminent physician
that walking is the exercise most con.
ducive to physical beauty in woman.
Tennis is supposed TO be good exer.
else, but it has tendency to lengthen
the arms, and also TO make the height
of the shoulders uneven. Cycling,
when much practlsed, renders women
rather awkward in their walk; they ac-
qulre Il sort Of plunglng motion that is
not altogether graceful, says Woman's
Life.
Croquet does not give The continuous
exercise of the whole system that
walking does. OF all the ways IN
which women take physical exercise
there is none so conducive to health
and beauty of form as walking. Per
haps the reason why systematic walk
ing for health's sake is not more popu
lar is that 1t is so cheap and so con
venient, We generally prefer thni
which costs money, and is otherwise
not obtainable by all. As an easy ant
safe contributory TO health, walking
ought 10 be regularly perseyered In, II
all but the worst weather.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
Use of Perfumes.

Many women of good taste say that
the use of perfume is vulgar, and other
women OF equally good taste proclaim
that it is not. Which one of these is
right the individual must decide. One
thing is certain; excessive use OF per
fume is vulgar: it is the abuse and not
the use of perfume that makes it I'M.
popular with women Of refined tastes.
When perfume is used the woman
should select whatever scent is the
most agreeable to her, and use that
alone.
Nothing can he worse taste than Il
confusion of scents.
A delicate perfume Of good quality
Is the most desirable, and then one
should have everything the same
scent.
Sachet powder will be required for
the scent bags scattered about among
the underwear; the face powder should
be of the same make. as should also
lie soap. AS TO extracts, people vary
these, but quite the best taste is Ia
le same scent as all the others, and II
delicate scent is used on the hand
erchief there Is no reason whatever
or calling it vulgar taste; there hav,
,een times when a scented handker
chief has been known TO revive ;
person who felt faint. and when M
smelling salts were at hand.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04

Tic little value Of Il comparative test
OF the yield per acre OF different va
lictles of potatoes Is shown by bulle'
tin issued hy the Experiment Station
IN Ohio. where they have OH record
the average yield Of fifty-fve varieties
for three years and nineteen varieties
for FIVE years, rejecting from the longer
tests some which did not make good
showing in the early tests and substi-
tuting others. Among the ten vnric-
ties that were most prolific. Mondis
Early Thoroughbred was third best
last year, second best on an average
for three years. and eighth in the Ave
years average. Early Rose was ninth
best last year. and ninth on three
years average. Early Rose was ninth
best last year, and third best on aver
age for three years, while Pingrec was
sixth best last year, and tenth hest
In three years average. Uncle San
stood eighth in three years test. ant
fourth in average for five years. M
others appear twice in the three list
among the ten most prolific varieties
They recommended early Trumbull
Bovcc. AIondrs Early Thoroughbred
Early Ohio and Early Harvest amonl
carly varieties, and Whiton's Whit
| Mammoth, Livingston, Sir Walter Ra
/ leigh and Carmen No. 2 for late erons
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
In Choosing n Dress.

An exchange suggests trying fabric
next your hand If there he no mirror,
us the complexion of it is about the
same as that of the face. This may be
80, but, as the eyes and hair are quite
IS important factors as the skin, we
can but he of the opinion that mir
ror is necessity.
If Il shop is to be found which is not
literally supplied with mirrors we
should by all means advise the woman
intent upon dress buying to provide
herself with her toilet mirror; smaller
sorts will not he satisfactory.
Having taken her position before the
counter an end of the cOntemplted
goods is drapcd over her shoulder. or
II 1t he heavy. let it he flat and plain
the way it is to be made-and she can
Judge whether or no she is at her
best in it. The woman who buys Il
material because it looks well on the
saleswomans person ought to he in
the sartorial kindergarten.
or course, there's no necessity for OK
plotting ones toilet mirror, hut If n
iuHloilcHs StpiN Ntlt w w iouhN W
certainly should advise a woman not
to hesitate.
| Furthermore, she should try her ma
/ teral just where she is to wear it,
! She'll be disappointed if she tries {
| pink rose for her hat beside her chin
as many women do, since a color's of
feet Is often very different above OF
below the face. Red or pink on tho
hat may rob face of every vestige o
color, while these same shades placed
under the chin may throw warn
glow over the complexion. There's
nothing to do but to try it before ;
'nilrorl
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
Chii,lren's Fashions.

Aesthetic dr. SIS always seems to be
suitable to little children. They have
taken kindly TO the Russian blouse.
Sometimes the waist line is ignored
altogether and the garment falls from
the shoulders to the feet in an un-
broken line from pretty yoke or
collar. Boys waists seem to be given
a longer length than girls, Of course in
their tender youth. Flowered muslin.
delaines and challs make pretty little
frocks for girls, with yokes and frill-
ings round the hem. A novel idea is n
yoke piece from the waist shocked;
this being elastic, 1t adheres nicely to
the figure. For wearing with the first
breeches there Is curious little gar
ment, which is slipped over the head,
and has no fastening at all; it is set
in n yoke and box pleated. the ma
terial being allowed to fall as it VIII
from the shoulders; the sleeves are
slashed on the outside of the arms.
and show under white ones. apparently
part of the yoke. Sometimes it j.
made to button down the back.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
Plant FOOD For sweet Corn.

In growing sweet corn for market its
proper fertilization is an important
matter. The most profitable crops as
rule are those that are grown early.
Hence the fertilization should he such
as to encourage very rapid early
growth. That is. corn should be ready
for market from n month to six week
earlier than is the case where planted
at the usual time. and grown under or
dinary conditions. II is necessary.
therefore. that the plant should have
an abundance. not only of all food con-
stituents. but that they shall be of a
highly available character.
| The mineral elements may be Dc.
rived from the same source as those
recommended for field and forage corn.
! The nitrogen should he obtained from
quick-acting materials, and preferably
in organic forms. though part may be
obtained from nitrate of soda. An APP
plication of 800 to 800 pounds per acre
of mixture showing nitrogen four
per cent. phosphoric acid (available)
six per cent. and potash eight per cent,
|
for the crop a sufficient abundance of
the constituents.
For the central and eastern cOndi-
tions of climate onC-third at least of
the nitrogen may be in the form of nj
trate Of soda or sulphate of ammonia,
the remainder in organic forms, us
dried blood. dried fish, cottonsced meal,
etc. For south, all Of the nitrogen may
no derived from cottonseed meal
though where this material is the en-
tire source of nitrogen Il larger appli
cation should be made Sweet corr
may he regarded as u crop possessing
high commercial value, and therefore
much larger applications can he af
forded than in the case Of field corn
T.. f. Voorhees,. IN American Agricul
| turiSt