davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-12-18
DR.. Humphreys.

After fifty years DIR. Humphreys
Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale in their history, due to
intrinsic merit. They cure the sick.
NO. CURES. PRICES.
1-Fevers. COMPOSITIONS, determinations. .25
2-Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Colic... .25
3-Teething. Collie, Crying. Wakefulness rs
4-Diarrhea. of Children or Adults. .25
S-COughs, Colds, Bronchitis ............. .25
S-Neuralgia. Toothache, Fsceache. rs
0-Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25
1O-Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach.25
11-suppressed or p ainfui Periods. rs
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 800. rs
13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness. .25
14-6alt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25
15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. %
16-Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague... .25
19-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head rs
2O-Whooping- e ough .................... .25
27-kidney Diseases. rs
2S-NeryOus Debility. ...................1 90
3O-urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. rs
77-Grip. Hay Fever. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
So DR.. Humphreys New Pocket Manual
of all Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor william and
$ohn Sts.. New York.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-12-18
DR., EmmOns'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds of anxious women. There Is positive
ly no other remedy known to medical science
that will so quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately success guar
anteed at any stage. No pain, danger, or inter:
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds OF
cnees where others have failed. The most dini-
cult cases successfully treated by mai, ANA pen
eficial results guaranteed in every Instance. NO
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies'
whom we never see. Write for further particu;;
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put on
member this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after i'll effect upon the health, Sent by mall
securely sealed, $500. Money letters shonlG De
registered. DIR. j. W. EMMONS CO., 40 Ire
mont St.. Boston, Mass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-12-18
KodoI Makes You Strong.

Prepared only by e. G. DEWITT & o., Chicago.
TIE 81. bottle contains IN times the SOC. size.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-12-18

Ordinary household accidents have no terrors
when there's bottle of DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil In the medicine chest Heals burns, cuts,
bruises, sprains. Instant relief.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-12-18
IIi... /. {: s
Winchester pile Cure liquid taken internally.
Does This by Killing the Pile
Formatione-MoBey Back
II 1t Fails to Cure.
BAKER & NJ ARRLE.

If 1t Fails to Cure.
So many thousands OF people have been cured
OF all kinds Of Piles-Protruding. Bleeding. In
ternal and External and Chronic CONSTIPATION
by Winchester Pile Cure that will refund tho
price paid IL not cured. Sufferers from Piles
who have been cured b. Winchester Pile Cure
are grateful enough and glad TO pay the price sf
medicine for cure. We stand behind our own
remedy. We know that it cures.
Winchester Pile Cure Is
pleasant tasting liquid remedy. which when
taken internally acts directly on the lower bow
els. Kills the pileLormations IN the blood. grad
ually softens and dissolyes away the growtbs
and permanent cure is made. Suppositories
or surgical operations give only temporary re-
lief. If tired of these. then Try Winchester Pile
Cure. Perfectly safe To take.
A personal trial l. the best test, Buy a bottle
for 81 of any of the leading druggists. take as
directed and perfect never to-return cure will
be made The intense itching stops il a day or
two II not cured your money will be promptly
refunded without argument. The decision Of a
cure is left entirely with You. We trust you i'm
plicitly. Winchester Pile Cure will also improve
your digestion. build you up. give you pure. rich
blood ana restore you 70 the pleasures Of home,
life and business A druggists or by express.
81. Address WiNCHE> TER PILL CURE CO,
Medford. Mass Circulars free We are relia-
bic company, s20 Go1 behind our unconditional
guarantee We keep our promises absolutely
sold III SkowheEan Me, by q K Fogg.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-12-18
TELEPHONE
CONNECTIONS
WITH
AROOSTOOK COUNTY, MAINE.

The New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company hereby announce
the connection OF HOULTON. ASH
LAND, P<ESQUE ISLE, CARIBOU
and FORT FAIRFIELD with Their
toll Inc system.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-12-18

1.-THE bride looked like queen" The
groom looked like the deuce
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-12-18
MOTHER
Err
CURED BY
BLOOD WINE

Mrs. Emily Cote, cor. Maple aud Lowell
Sts., Manchester, y. H, says
can rlthiuily cay those awful pains OF
negfaIgla win uearly drove m pYaf head
d.stfar ID hafe enufely di.appeafcd all an
posiDfc Blood Vine cured me-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10

rex ma. Skutki tego wszyst-
kim wiadome = emigracya
zen masse' do Ameryki-
w pruskim zaborze wply-
nal wiele ma ruch emigracyi-
ny naszego ludu przyk'ad
Niemcow zyd6w. Tych jak
wiemy, ojczyzna jest tam,
gdzie dobrze. Zyd ME ma
zadnej ojczyzay. a Niemiec
wiezie wszedzie swoja oiczyz-
ne ze soba. a gdzie sic licz~
niei osiedli. to przez prace.
wytrwalose, oszczednost przy.
chodzi do silly znaczenia,
zaklada sta}y ,.faterland" l,a
obczyznje dobrze mu tenn.
Ma to >patrzymy W Ameryce
w}asnemi oczami.
Ten niewczesny ruch emf
gracyiny naszego ludu jest
jedna najwiekszych kiosk
narodowych, ale wilma "a te
kleske spada ma tych. ktorzy
sto)ac ma czele narodu bedac
z natury strozami pomyslnosci
Jego, zanjedbali swoje obo-
wiazki.
DIS po 40 latach sic ockne-
Ii, niestety! "a p6zno!
Mech tam kto jak chce
plecie androny O czwartej
dzielnicy polskiej tu W Ame-
ryce - MECH wynosi pod
oiebiosa dobrobyt i inteligen-
cya emigrant6~, MECH budu;e
na TEN nova Polske. my
patrzac ma to co sic tu dzieje.
ME kolyszemy naszej wyobraz
nj podobnym rozowym szo-
winizmem. Ale ME prze-
szkadzamy sic bawie patryo-
tom W proroctwa j przepo~
wiednie budowae ojczyznf
ma. 80. lcdzie!!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10
Emigracya polska
do Ameryki'

Silny ruch emigracylny
naszego polskiego ludu do
Amerykl, cd mniej wiecej
lat 40, musiaty wywolac moe
ne czynniki i wazne przyczy~
ny,
Lud rasz po]ski znanym
Jest z przywiazania do oiczy-
stej ziemi. do swego siola,
koscioika. kawalka z;emi
chaty. Tam 2dzie ujrzal
dzienne Swiat|o. tam tel chce
zamknat oczy nazawsze | zlo'
.zyt kcsci ma swietei ziemi
swych ojcow. Rodz'nne siolo,
parafialny kosciolek, krewieh.
stwo i znajcmost = wszyst-
ko to scisle zrosle z jego
natura. tax ze nawet " odda'
|leniu o mil kilka cd rodzinnej
wioski. teskni "a MIA. wzdycha
do niej = a gdy znowu 20
baczy wiez> czke swego kos
ciola. lub uslyszy CLOS znajo-
my dzwonu ma ,,Ani6i Pahski'
tedy czuje sic dopiero
szczesliwym.
Byli | SO jeszcze " kraiu
ludzie. kt6rzy pr6cz do mai
blizszego miasteczka ma Jar
mark. lub do sfsiednie) pa
!ra6i-na odp, st. nigdy sis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10
row wiezionYch przez
Anglik6w W obozach.

LONDYN. - Mad
szedt tn Cd prezy-
denta Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych Am. Poi.
Roosevelta rapport z
zazaleniem przeciw
rzsdowi anglelskie-
mu. Prezydent twier-
dzi, re Anglicy u
trzy maja W Port
Chalmette, Diedaleko
Nowego Orleanu,
sk&ad wojenny, W
kt6rym gromadza
konie, mu}y i inne
zasoby potrzebne dla
wojska angielskiego
W Afryce. Tolerowa-
nie postepowania
Angllk6w jest zda-
MEM Prezydenta
pogwa}ceniem zasady
neutralnosci og}oszo-
>oej przez Stany
zjednoczoGe W woj-
ME Anglliz Boerami,
dla tego prezydent
Roosevelt zada, ably
Rad &ngielski wydal
st6sowne 2arzadze-
nle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10

khokiem ME wydali]i poza
granicc rodzinnej wioski.
..Musialy wiec dzia|ae do
tad dzialaja wazne przyczyny,
jakas zelazna koniecznosG. re
cd kilkudziesieciu lat, ten
sam lud polski. lubo ze lzami
WI oczach j b6lem W sercu,
opuszcza ma zawsze rodzinne
STONY i oicowskie siedziby,
a I.za morzami szuka sobie
n9wych siedzib ! lepszej doll.
|Dwie So glowne przyczyny
tego emigracyjnego ruchu, z
ktorych jedna jest gl6wna
diuga tylko wiecej pomocni- :
cza. w zaborze austryackim
" Galicyi, Jest MIA MEDIA.
uedza ME do opisania = zu
pelny brak kawa'ka czarnego
cMcba, a nawet lichych kari
tofi. A faktem ia nedza bye
musi, bo ia same galicyjskie
pkma W jaskrawych kolorach
malu)a - te pisma nawet,
kt6re widzac biede i nedze
okolo siebie. nam sic tu ma
streczaja radam'!
W zaborach pruskim ! mo-
sk'ewskim do nedzy przy'a-
cza sic. szczeg6lnie pod Mo-
skalem, druga jeszcze pray
czyna: srogie przesladowanie
religii narodowosci. w "a
borze pruskim, szczeg6lnie
podczas kulturkamptu. src~
zylo sic takze przesladowanie
rel,gii - lecz to wiecei do
|tyka}o duchowiehstwa i zasad
KoscIola, niz ]udu - gdyz
Prusacy o tyle sic okazali
ucywilzowanymi. re nikogo
ME zmuszali do zmiany swe)
religii.
Te wiec dwie przyczyny:
nedza i przesladowanie reli~
gijne, zmusi}y krocie naszego
biednego ludu do opuszczen;a
Oiczyzny. kt6ra raz ich iuz
nakarmic ME mog}a. powt6re
wrogowie W niej panujacy
wydzierali i'm z serca o5tatnie
ideally: religia i jezyk.
Me brakowalo i ME bra
kuje dotad wiele innych pod
rzedniejszych przyczyn. Pier
wsza Mich byl / jest zYd!
zyd szczegolniejszem zami-
fowaniem lubi i. umie wyzy-
skiwae biede j niedole rlasze-
20 ludu. Ola zyda MEDIA ludu
fjest kopalnia zlota. Przecie
cd ludu nieoswieconego
zbiedzoncgo tanio mozna ma
bye grunt, chate. | dobytek,
szczeg6ln,e prey koniecznei
strzedazy. Czemuzby zyd
ME mial tego korzystae?
Toe to jego naiwdziecznie]sze
pole, a nawet przysluga od-
dana jego Jehowie. ze oszu~
kali, wyzyskal j zniszczyl go,-
ina t. ]. katcllka. Czyz ME
I,at~ mu obedrzet nieoswie-
conego chiopa przy sprzeda.
waniu mu kart okretowych
lzmianie pien'edzy. wydobyc;u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10
ROWlRY
.7ELECRAF|CzNE

LONDYN. Jun
ta boerska W Lon
dyn1e otrzyma}a VIA
dom0SG z ostatnich
zai6G W po4udniowej
Afryce, gdzie Boe-
rowie wzieli ca}y
transport bagazow
wraz z 600 zo}nie.
rzami, stanowiacylni
za}oge eskortowa. i
Zofnierzy angielskich
wypuScili Boerowie
ma wolnoS6, odebraw-
sly i'm brol, amuni-
cya zbedua Geese
odziezy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10

|paszportu lub przeszwarcowa-
niu go przez granice? =.
Rozpuszczona wiec stora
przebieg}ych zydk6w W po-
staci agent6w ma Gala Polske,
umia}a falszywemi pozorami
k}amliwemi wiesciami o ame-
rykahskich rozkoszach, ocd-
stepua namowa, a czestokroc
przymusem nawet wyprowa-
dzic tysiace ludu Z ojczystego
kra)u, sobie i Kompaniom
napchae ostatnim groszem
biedaka kjeszenie i kasy.
Zeby ME zyd, wieksza Geese
naszego ludu bylaby ccalaia
dla Ojczyzny kraju; wiemy
BOWEN, re by'o wielu takich.
ktorzy znosny sw6j byt W
kraju, namowy zyd6w, "a :
mienili ma amerykadska' nedze
i zatracenie. DIS zaluia, ale
Iuz "a p6zno!
Me malo tel przyczyni'y
sic do licznego emigrowania
nierozs4dne listy pisane z
Ameryki do krewnych. przy-
iaci6} zna)omych W starym
kraju i posyIanie i'm t. z.
,sz> fkart" ma przewoz.
Pycha lezy W zwichnietej
grzechem naturze ludzkiej; z
niej zaS, jako z matki rodzi
sic samochwalstwo, wlasna
chluba. choe kosztem prawdy
i wprowadzenia W b|ad j
n'eszczescie bl:zniego. Jak to
milo zlemu czlowiekowi obu
dz't W sercach innych zaz-
drosc.podziw lub tylko chwa-
le! a...
Opisywano w;ec W listach
te wielkie rozkosze ma ame-
rykahskiej ziemi. te dostatki,
ten dobrobyt - to mieso, te
twarde dolary. Listy take
czyta]a Gala wieS a zazdrosz-
czac tym wybrahcom amery-
kahsklm. zacze|a W duszy o
podobnych rozkoszach myslet
i gotowae sic do podrozy.
Podobnych dstow wydal Pc
wien ksiadz polski W Ks;e-
stwie ca'y zb:or. - Z Mich
mozna sic nawet zabawnych
rzeczy dow:edziee.
Szczegolny wp}yw wywie~
rally ma kobiety przyslane z
Ameryki fotogra6e krewnych
lub .znajomych. Gdy mp. TAXA
Kaske z tolwarku zobaczono
ma fotografi w kapeluszu Z
pi6rem strusiem. bransoletka
i Professionalism. kt6rych to
ozd6b przebiegly ameryks6-
ski fotograf pozycza ma po-
siedzenie; gdy mp. takiego
Wojtka cd bydla zobaczono
" surducie. cylindrze i z
iahcuszkiem Cd zegarka. czego
mu take uslusznY Yenkes 2
!!grzecznosci pozyczyl; tedy
widzowie " uniesieniu zawo-
lali: ..tot ia kaska wyglada
|iak nasza jasna pani a ten
Wojtek lax rzadzca lub pan
ekonom a nawet jul zega-
Fss sass
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10
Drobne Eclla. :.

POSZUKIWANY przez
wiel. ks. proboszcza Skulika
W La Sale. ILL.,. Antoni
Wellenger, znajduje sic W
St. Louis, Mo.
FIR. KAWCzYNSKI,
,,special' detektyw " Scran-
ton, Pa, aresztowany zostal
wraz z innymi "a wyzysk ".
prawiany pod falszywymi
pretekstami. Udawali oni
mianowicie wyzszych urze
dnik6w sadowych kazali
sobie placit naiwnym grube
lapowe.
]. c. MODRAK. znany
lekarz " South Bend, Ind,
zagiaal nagle i wszslkie POI
szukiwania okazaly sic bez-
ol.,,<oo.oa W oeeak,.jr1,s
dniach dowiedziano sic -
pasiadal on dwie tony.
raAc1c "a ,W1ARUsA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10

PETERSBURG. :
Ma dzien / Kwietnia
studenci wszyscy "
po}aczeniu Il robot
nikami plano'w''ali: : /: ol. :
brzy1nia manifesto
eye antirzadows "
.kt6rej z.apowiadano
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10

nawet strzelanie do
policyi i. wojska.
Tymczasem " pred
dzleh. manifestacyi
pelicYa urzadzila
ob}awe W m1escie,
wy@apa}a przyw6d-
cow i do manifesta-
cyl ME dopuscita.
PANAMA, Kolum~
bia. PrezYdent rzecz-
pospolitej Manuel
San Acmente umar}
W miejscowoSci Vile :
tia, majac lat 80.
WARSAW A.
Aresztowano tn ro-
syjskiego genera}a
ksiecla Warkowa,
czfonka sztabu Wiel-
kiego Ksiecia Ser
'giusza, "a Wspofu-
dzia4 W szeroko roz-
ga}ezionych knowa-
mach spiskowych.
WIEDEN. % VIA
domoSG z f>oznania,
ze z wszystkick wyz-
szycha zak}ad6w nau-
.kowych wydalono
$50 student6w-P OLA
k6w, pechodz9cyeh z
Kr6lestwa Polskiego
IL Galicyi, sprawi}a
Wielkie wraZenie W
kofach poselskich.
Pose} Breiter przY-
gotowa} W tel spra-
vie interpelacye i
wniosek nag}y.>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10
TRYRST.

TRYEST. Ma
.gnaci albahscy pro.
sill genera}a Riciottl
Garibaldi, syna zna,
nego patryoty Who's
skiego, by wpad}, do
Macedonia i rozwin4k
choragiew powsta-
MA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10
SIML.A, lndye. 80
Dzuma szelzy sic CO.
raz bardziej W Pun
]ab. Umieraja tam
miesiecznie 10000
os6b ma te chorobe.

CAPETOWN. -
Przyjaciele Boer6w
tutaj So bardzo ura-
dowani, faktem, ze
prezydent Stan6w
Zjednoczonych Am.
Poi. Roosevelt prze-
s}a} 5000 dolar6w
zebranych "a inlcYa-
tywa gubernatora
Yatesa ma rzecz Boe-
row do konsula anne
rykahskiego " Cape
Town, Prezydent po-
leci} rozdanie tel su-
my pomiedzY '''l'| Boe-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10
PRETORI A,

PRETORIA.
Wiele okolicznoScj
wskazuje ma to, re
zardwno prezydent
Stein, iak ]euera}
De W ct - za)mu]a
takie same stan0-
wisko ejedna-
nych nieprzyjaci6}
zawarcla pokoju, jak
przedtem. .Jakkolwiek
nap6r si} angielskich
zwleksza siez duiem
ka4dym, to jednak
obydwaj ci naczelni-
cy boerscy ME chca
wyrzec sic niepodle-:
gtoScl, dla kt6rej na
rod poni6s} tyle Oh
brzymich ofar. Me
liczq oni ma pomoc
Europy, ale ma wfas-
ne silly, kt6re ich
zdaniem jeszcze ia
d}ugo wystarczat do
obrony ojczyzny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
Young GIRL HELD AS SWINDLER.
Accused OF Having Goods Charged AZ .
Dry Goods store without Authority.

A young woman who said she was Ger
trude Meyers, 10 years old, Of Brientnall
place, Newark. was arraigned in Jefferson
Market police court yesterday morning
and held for trial OH the charge of obtaining
goods under false preteLcrs.
The house detective Of a Sixth avenue
dry goods store was the complainant. He
said that she came into the store yesterday
and bought several plumes, having them
charged TO Mrs. A. |. Sire Of % West Fifty
ninth street. After she had bought tho
puiues she left, but came back shortly
afterward, the detective said, and asked
10 see some screens.
She finally selected one and asked that It
be charged 90 the account of W, O. Davis
of es West l3lst street. The salesman re-
fused to do this without an order from Mrs.
Davis Miss Meyers left. saying she would
get the order. A few minutes later boy
came in vith an order bearing the signature
Nv. q. Davis" He went out with the
screen ard the detective followed him
to the street. where he saw the lad deliver
the screen 90 Miss Meyers. who was then
arrested Her mother and brother were
in Tia. court room when she was arraigned.
Mrs Julia Meyer, widow, lives at
~ Brientnall place, Newark. She has
aeveiai children, one of them a girl, Ger
trude, about 10 years old. Mrs. Meyer
said last night that her daughter was then
at home. but would not say whether or not
il Was she who had been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
The Programme for TO-,iay.

ato e45 \. N-NorScs may be cN~rc.sed In the
ring b. D emission Of ,ar Suprruttu'!rt
forty two horses entered "a Class 1903 for the best
perform ince OF hunters or Jumpers over six sue
CtS~N, jumps uNc feet hlgA and uu'y those horses
then selected Will h, MO ycd 10 compete In that
class at 10 = NJ this uight
ms \ NJ --Judgug twcnty two horses suitable
to become hunters. Class o.
ii4j \; M-Judging nvc Shc'land ponies under
sadil". Class
l2a-Judeng eight ponies In harness. Glass a.
i2i5 |, M--JudrIng nine shetland ponies in
1870 p. Judging four hackney stations,
1910 p. M--judsing three hackney stations.
1850 r, M,~Jgdgne thre. hackney stations.
4ychTs old. Glass IS,
T. N-Recess
2P. M--JudginE thirty three horses and best
appointed runabouts. Glass 81.
i A-Judging seven pairs OF roadsters. Glass
1925 p. M-Judging nine ponies In harness. Glass
go p, M-Iudsng nine park teams rour-n-
40 p. M--Juiring eight teams OF qualified
hunters to be shopn by the master. whips or mem
bers OF the hunt In hunt uniform. Class ~.
8 Judging nv- hackney stations, years
SIS ?, M--Judging three herds of Shetland
ponies. Glass 30
I; 81 p. M-Judgng i've pairs OF horses shown
before private onnIbuses Class ii2
$50 p. M-judging twenty ST, harness horses
p M-Judsng twenty three saddle horses.
,soP. M.-Judeins twenty three Gig horses for
the Waldorf Astoria cup Class III
10 p. M-Judr'ng those hunters and Jumpers
previously selected TO compete over slX SUGGEST
Jumps nye feet high, Class 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19

ceeding i<s hands. up 70 carrying 200 pounds and
to carry that weight where shown Won By shorty
buckskin g. it2!a hands, :, Reginald W iuves'
ridden by T J. Ryan. Reserve. falrfaA Or Z.
NShands. 9, /. X. Sturees. ridden by a d. Aaniey
TAHDENs.
Class 57-HarneSs tandem. the horses TO be over
1862, the wheeler to have conformation. substance:
quality and action the leader TO be snowy. wen
bred. with all round action and good manners
First prize. 5000. Only Way, br. g, l5s hands =.
and Birmingham. br. q, ISL hands aged, j HOBART
Moore, driven by j. DOnnelly. Second prize. sl"o'
Lord Belfast. b. G. 1921 hands, \. and est,rn
Star. b. G., 1873 hands. aged, Eben - Jordan:
driven by c. " Wilson. Third prize, $50, Richard
H.. b e., 1921 hands, T. and Dandy Logan. D. g.
l52l1 hands +. c. X &. Billings driven bI {
roMnes. Highly commended. Promoter en- g !.
1872. hands. aged and Underwater. ch G.. l52'a
hands, @, jay =. Carlisle driven by owner.
QUALIFIED HrSTERs.
Glass a3-rhofourhhted qUalifcd hunters must
be registered In the stud book for thorous hbrcds
conformation aud quality 10 count ~ r"r cent.
performance over fcucrs 80 pcr cent. must nave
been kept TO- hunting purpost> and hay" bccA
regularly hunted with u recognized pack OF HOUNDS
for one year and within one year OF date OF entry
-l'irs. prize soc. The loser. hr. =, 10 hands, =
years by Clarendon. l.. u. PaNsaho, u, RIDDEN ~
II, Dow'l second prize. 500. Garrett N'pnlt.
=. 9. leo. hands. ycers, ~ sidney Madam
Midas, ". Smith. hidden by owner Ie!td pTH".
30 tn Top. b. z IS hands. sy"ais, d.! Hcrmi'
Nina bds>tt Cortland u Su'h. ridden BY owner,
Highly commended. puF.ry Pev. Oh. - 70 hands.
: years. t., NcDu1-lGunic lee, James icNct.
ridden b. uVn,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19

very elaborate. The violet was the favorite
flower and some beautiful bouquets were
worn by the occupants Of the boxes. Dia-
monds and pearls divided honors, both SEEM
ing Ms a % al Es,y RSpsa VEL, was CUES. of
James H.. Hyde in Box No. IS. She was
costumed in white silk and wore a picture
hat with plumes. Miss Helen Roosevelt
was dressed in blue and wore a blue hat.
Mrs Edwin Gould wore a dress Of white
silk embroidered and big white hat. Her
jewels were pearls. Mrs Elisha Dyer, DR.,
was dressed in pale gray and her ornaments
were diamonds Miss Swan was dressed
in pink and white.
Mrs. John X, Drexel aand Mrs. Oliver
Hartman occupied the same box and
received lots Of attention all the evening.
Mrs. Drexel wore a costume Of indigo
blue chin on over white and hat TO match.
Mrs. Hartman was in black and wore q
fiat black hat.
Mrs. Alfred g. Vanderbilt was dressed In
a white lace costume. Miss Natica RiveS
wore red coat and a pale blue hat. Miss
Adelaide Randolph was In black. Mrs. +.
Moore Robin son was dressed In white cloth,
embroidered and trimmed with lace. Mrs.
Irenor l.. Park Was attired In black velvet.
MIS-. Eugene S. RI yial was clothed In white.
and her sister, Mss Fitzgerald. wore pale
gray Mrs. J. Ulman Stevens was dressed
In brown silk and a fiat lace hat.
Mrs., q. II. r. Belmont was coetumed in
grey and occupied a seat In a box on the
south side of the Garden Mrs. Pembroke
Jones wore white and white hat touched
with black tulle. Her ornaments were
diamonds. Mrs. Fred Beach was dressed
In black, and Mrs. Johnston Livingston was
also in black.
Mrs. James W. Gerard wore a costume
Of purple chiffon spangled with gold and
dressed In white cloth. Mrs. Paul G. The
baud wore black, with a pearl dog collar
and white flowers Mrs. Lewis Nixon wore
black lace and black tafIeta and a small
black hat
Miss Glulia Morosini sat with her father
In the same box they have occupied at the
show for years. She was dressed In white
and wore a hat with white plumes. She
had on the famous Morosini diamonds.
Mrs. Archibald Thacher wore white
spancled. and fiat blue tulle hat. Miss
Natalie Schenck wore a costume Of white
cloth and a big white hat. Mrs Van Nest
wore costume heavily embroidered with
graz crepe de chine, and gray hat. Mrs.
j. j. Natable had on pal" gray cloth COS
tune trimmed with lace, and white hat.
Mrs. Joseph +. Widcner wore white lace,
white hat and pink Roses.
Others noticed were: W. X. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,. W. Cehallos. Alan c. Wash
ington. Edwin Gould P, g. Thebaud, Elisha
Dyer, Jr.,. Alfred J. Vanderbilt, Gen. Louis
p = Collier, II 'nry $. Redmond, Mrs Henry
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Water
bury, Trenor l.. Park, II. II. HOLSTER,
Cornelius Fellowes. Miss Fellowes. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Berry Wall, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
SsIegeil John +. Drexel Mrs Duncan Elliott,
Mrs, Edward McNickar. Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
Baudouine, Robert Sands. II. Rogers Win
throp. Ralph y. Ellis
John G.. Heckscher entertained in his
box last night Capt, Emory Of the battle
ship Indiana, Mrs. Emory and the Misses
Emory