davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-16

WILLIAM b. BUNKER, ATTOR-
ney-at-Law, la, Sixth street, over San
Miguel National Bank, East Las Vegas,
N. nj.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Grass pasture on Mesa
ranch, two miles east OF city. Can
take care OF cattle, mules and horses.
Enquire TIC Grand Avenue. 66-tf.
For Rent-Two office rooms. Apply
Opera Ba.. 24tf
For Rent-Two nicely furnished
front rooms; apply 1903 Fifth street.
39tf
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with
or without board. No. 1102, corner
Of Columbia and Eleventh. 49tf
FOR SALE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-16

Sign work, banners, s.reamers and
cartoons of any description can be
ordered at Dick Hesser's and will be
done in the best style of the art.
306-tf
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
BIne and Green

| 4 green and blue gowns are being
feed among the latest designs. They
heralded two months ago. and ii
|Dt be said they have received the uni-
i SANCTION that was expected. while.
l. other hand. the delicate shades of
|ame colors threaten ITO be so FASH
,e that the always popular white
may no longer hold its pre-emlnent
lon as chief favorite. a touch Of
blue. green OF rose color is, ii must
|1nitted, most effective on some Of
white gowns. while when introduced
|nbroidery on fhe material or in the
|ning st gives such a charming var
10 the avn Write that even the most
F. al needs approve.
! the vivid colored velvet dinner gowns
he found a great test of the COM
on. for there are very few women
can stand the vivid color so close
st the skin. and fashion demands
/ 1.-The velvet gowns shall be made in
Ia effect across the bust rather than
he'd with lace bertha or fichu. Last
r when the first rose velvet gowns
his fashion first made their appear
they created quite a sensation, but
became immensely popular, as un-
.tedly viii be bright blues and greens
those fortunate enough 10, possess
perfect complexions as not to be
Il hideous by wearing them.
plain black and dark blue velvet
pr gowns trimmed with point lace are
.ansely smart this season and there
many different ways Of arranging the
be- or fischu sothat even a last years
can easily be made up TO date ;n
h respect.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Dress Trimmings

The small decorations Of the dress
and of the toilette are now occupying
absorbing attention just now. But
tons. buckles and laces have come TO
the fore in such novelty and charm
that they have made themselves mat
ters of unusual importance. In buttons
and buckles Marie Antoinette designs
hold sway, and all kinds OF jewels are
set silver and gilt. Often the gilt is
shaded, burned or filagree. Birds,
fruits and insects are among the de-
signs. Marvellous creatures they are
too! Rhinestone winged peacocks,
maybe, with shaded green gold bodies
ana tiny emeralds in the tips Of the
crest, such as one stunning buckle
shows. Another beauty among buck
les contains rhinestones again. 1t is
heart shaped, has tiny scrolls at top
and bottom and the whole crossed with
sprays Of mistletoe. each of which has
a single large pearl berry.
Medallions are a popular form Of
lace and show some of the best de-
signs. Suitable for such materials as
chiffon and crepe are those cream col
or repousse laces, in bow knot design
with a spreading top OF fern leaves.
In Nenise lace a dainty butterfly is
shown, and combination Of Nenise
in two tones OF ecru is a scroll shaped
medallion with graduated violets on
the edge.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Some Fashion Hints

For evening wear white suede gloves are
again smart. For the theatre and calling.
the elace in white is the correct thing. A.
new fad for morning and for informal
afternoon use is tan suede. or any Of
the plotty shades. These gloves are worn
SO large that uhey wrinkle over the
fingers.
IL S to be "A white season, and though
all manner Of thin stuns wll be used.
white cloth, white satin and silk. Louis
inc, peau de sole and taffeta will be the
favorltes, combined with lace medalhons,
inso.s and herlhas. and edged with fur.
Even debutentes have foresworn aLegi-
ance to the time honored chiffon and tuale
creations" and win come OUT in taf-
fcta or peau de sole. Some of these frocks
VIII be severely plain. leaving oil the
fresh beauty OF youth I'm both feature and
figure to b. seen 10 advantage. while
Others viii be elaborate with laces and
embroideries. The princess rRa be a
favorlte model.
Buckles are again used with smart ef-
feet On the winter hats. Wide bands and
folds or rlbbon. soft silks. ribbon and
even lace. are thrust through Ehe buckle
and then dr3 ped. or twisted around the
crown. the buckle being in front, or
slightly to one side. They are Of cut
steel. silver gilt, jet or ''jeweIled."
Fur hats and toques of all the popular
furs are to be more in vogue than ever.
| OF course. the fur chosen must match
that Of the stole and mum or the wrap OF
coat. Mink with cream or golden roses;
chinchlla and violets. or any of the furs
used for hats, mounted with shaded os-
tricn piumes or "a Paradise aigrette, gives
"a rici effect, and may be effectively worn
with any street or carriage gown.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Sporting Notes.

"A. IT, Findlay, the Boston golf pro-
fessional has established two new rec
ords within the last weelS-one of ~ for
the Danvcrs Country Club and the other
of rs for the Salem Golf Club.
Lew Ryall, the Philadelphia feather,
weight. is getting rusty for match. He
is keeping himself in good condition and
is open to box any man in the country
under l25 pounds.
Morton +. Plants schooner Ingomar,
stripped of her gear and all spars except
her lower masts and bowsprit, is living at
anchor in Bristol Harbor, oil the works
of her builders, tine lierreshon Alanuiac-
turing Company. Some alterations are
TO be made in the yacht before her de-
parime in thc spring for British waters,
where the owner intends TO enter her IN
the principal races.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
BIC CROWD At
NEW YORK SHOW
Society Makes Brave Show
ing Despite Inclement
Weather Yesterday
IRESSMAEERS ARE A NUISANCE

New York, f.oy 1S.--It takes more
than rem to dsnIsn the ardor Of the
Horse Show enthusiasts. as was appar
ent fron tho large attendance in
Madison Square Garden. That some
persons were kept at home by the
dismal weather there is no doubt, but
nevertheless society made bSaye
showing, the arena boxes being filed
with smartly gowned women.
Dressmakers-maec and femi-
nine-have already caused no end of
annoyance to patrons Of the Horse
Show. and some Of them are likely TO
be elected from the Garden. II not
actually arrested, If they persist In
their disorderly conduct Every year
these "modistes" fock to the show
to copy styles" They possess various
degrees OF ability in their business.
and come from both Fifth avenue and
the lower east side. In their annoying
persistence they are alike trailing
along behind smartly gowned women
or boldly standing in front of boxes
with pencil and pad TO sketch the lat
est creation from Paris.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt was again
the recipient Of the warm congratula-
tions of his friends on winning the
blue and highly commended" rib
bons with his two entries in class as
for horses, carriage and appointments.
The blue ribbon for ponies under sad
die was carried of by l3-year-old Vera
G. Bloodgood, whose appearance in
the ring on her pony Paula made one
Of the prettiest pictures of the show.
Saddle horses were the first to re
spond to the bugle. and next harness
tandems held the attention of the spec
tators. The greatest enthusiasm was
shown when the thoroughbred quail.
fed hunters entered the ring and took
the jumps Nine shapely saddle cobs
passed through the gates in answer
to the call for class -. R. W. Rives
dun gelding Shorty was finally award
ed the blue knot
The exhibition of ponies, other thar
Shetlands. caught the fancy of thl
crowd. Before Mrs. John Gerlzen ha'
/ mhue one circle OF lue ring Dehlh
her Doncaster Model. the applaus
told that the crowd had not forgotte
the little ribbon winner Of last yeal
The sturdy little brown, under tn
skillful handling of his fair owner
easily captured the little blue knot.
Mrs. Gerken carried of another frs
with her saddle horse Elsa. the secon'
prize going 70 Los Alamos. belonging
10 Watson Webb. OF Shelburne. VT
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
SPORTS
Maek signs LikeIY Yonnrstel.

Webster, Mass, NOV. lS.-Jnd DAILY.
the battlepitcher. who won the 500
series between Webster mad Southbridgc
this summer for the home team. has
signed with Connie Mack with the Phila.
delphia baseball team of the American
League for next season His salary will
be Sl25 a month as a starter.
Daily is one OF the best hall PLAYERS in
this section His playing at first base
was revelation TO the rooiers. and his
batting the past season was terrific I'm.
iil last spring he WIS hardly recognized
as a ball player, but his phenomenal worl,
on the diamond during the past few
months proved him o "comern Macl,
win probably farm him out 10 some
minor league at the opening Of the sea.
son in order TO more fully develop him
DAILY is only 10, but is big, rugged iel
low.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
American Jockeys Not 50 Successful.

American jockeys were not SO SUCCESS
fu this year in England as they We're inI
1901 aud 1902 Danny Maher, who was
among the llst three last year, is only
seventh on the list this season His
backward position is due more TO am ac-
cident than 60 any loss OF form. When
leading the van early in the spring he
was nearly killed in an automobile acci.
dent. and for several weeks was unable
TO ride
Although Maher is far back in the list
he is still the most popular Yankee
rider abroad. lie IS ahead of jill. lSkeetsl
Martin and Lueicn Lyme, his rivals from
this country, in both winning mounts
and percentage. lie won number OF i'm.
portant stake events this season, TIC
most notable of which was the Derby
Maher has won 81 races out of 2I3
mounts.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
THE LITERARY WORLD

ST. Nicholas, for 30 years the best
and best beloved OF children's maga-
Finest II know OF no magazine here or
in England which win compare with
it,' says Rebccca Harding Davis.
The children of this generation are
fortunate In having such "A magazine"
adds Lucy Lorcom. Nothing that has
ever come into my household Of chill
dren has been in equal degree the
stimulus Of their artistic and literary
tastes" is George w. Cables tribute.
And ST. Nicholas for 1904 viii be more
entertaining and better than ever be-
fore. B. l.. Farjeon wrote before his
Comedy in Wax" 1t has adventure
for the boys. fairy doings for the girls,
and a pretty bit of a love story for
their elders: and Will run through
several numbers. Then there win be
other stories. short and long. from
Ruth McEnery Stuart Bertha Runhe,
cyrus Townsend Brady, Joaquin Nil
Ter, Gabrielle T.. Jackson, Elliott Flow
EN-, Grace MacGowan Cooke, Frank r.
stockton, Albert Bigelow Paine, Julian
Ralph. Laura T.. Richards. Tudor
jerks, Lieut. Sohwatka. Margaret 'Van-
degrift Howard Pyle. Charles Il. Lum-
mis- and scores of other well-known
writer's. The list OF verse writer's and
artists, some Of the very best In the
land. who have promised their work to
ST. Nicholas I'm the next - months is
q Ions one Some Of the interesting
articles. an Of which will be splendidly
illustrated, VIII tell of Japanese ath-
lotics for American boys, some queer
mau carriers. Interesting signs OF old
London children In the White House,
the Emperor Hadrians wall, a day
with Hudson MaXlm, how some ami
mails sleep secret alphabets. diving for
pearls. historic dwarfs and many other
fascinating subjects. Today is a good
day 10 subscribe. No girl or boy
should be without ST. Nicholas. Only
sc q year. and that small sum means
limitiess pleasure and profit for the
young people in the house.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
comiskey BolheTad Aboul ponahus.

Chicago, Nov. ls.-"It's the things we
haven't got that worry ms most SAYS
Charlie Comiskey "lhat's why I'm
bothcriug so mucha bout this Charley
Doname. who has been taken away from
me by Garry Herrmann's decision. i
have thirty men or more. / have ac-
knowledged stars, plenty of Them /
have deals aud trades pending for more
stars. This Donahue is a minor Lacquer
of improved quality. He may be a rank
frost lie may be the biggest Gzzle that
ever happened. And vet, Just because
they have decided that can't have him.
he seems awfully good TO me and looks
almost as valuable as two Laioies. It's
funny world and our minds have funny
curves I'm thinking"
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Brown Gire Three For one.

Columbus. O., Nov. Is. - President
Bryce. of the local American Association
team, has announced the contamination
OF a notable deal for players with the
St. Louis American League club. The
matter has been under consideration for
some weeks between Manager Billy ely
mer. of the Columbus club, and Robert
Lee Hedges and Jimmie McAleer, of the
St. Louis team, and was closed Satm-
day. BY its terms Friel, Martin and B0-
cock are transferred TO the Columbus
club and Harry Gleason is sent to ST.
Louis Tie is a brother of the famous
"lIid1 Gleason, Of the phillics
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Abont Belts

It's are a necessary accessory to
lest gowned women, and there are
at variety Of materials and many
|ancies employed in their making.
tive belts are made Of wide satin
Felvet) ribbon. some having long
ends falling quite to the hem Of
own. Buckles of silver, cut steel,
metal and dun gold add to their
rtness." Beaded belts are in high
also; but the latest fancy is the
E belt of beads. Belts of woven
and those of linked and foliated
{ are still favorites.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
eowIing Club Claims championship.

The Brownson Bowling Club is out with
a defy 10 any organization In the State.
They claim the championship and are
read &c defend tt. The team Is composed
of The following crack payers; Thomas
BraNn, Frank Flnn, John Malloy John
Hamilton ana Edward Fahty. Communi-
csltiona should be sent TO John Hamilton.
manager No. i22 West Eighteenth 8.roet.
city. November 2a 80 and December are
open dates.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Camden Hiah School to Play Here.

Tomorrow afternoon the Camden
High School football team, which Is
the best of its class in Now Jersey and
which defeated the Wilmington Hish
School early in the season by n score
Of II to o. viii play return game at
Front and Union streets. The local
club is greatly strengthened since the
former game and expect to give the
visitors a hard battle.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18

There is no ontortalnment so Pleasant
as one where there Is sldlfully united the
clements of comedy and music. This Is
the exact case with Rays "a Hot Old
Time" which comes no the Opera House
on Thanksgiving afternoon and night. 10
begin with "a Hot Old Time IS one Of
the cleverest conceptions. OF a farce COM
edy ever originated By playwright. The
which includes such artists as
Eddie Weston, Lo1te West symonds, the
Nelson Trio. John McMahon, Eddie Col
ns Gussic Nelson. I.cola Mayo, Thomas
Fortune, IL. @. Browning and William
selany. has been selected with particular
aaaonHon 90 the requirements Of the dif-
forent roles. The music, which IS a fca-
turc. Is by tho best composers whose ser.
vices money can procure.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Prenarlnn for EootbnIl enmn.

Bo'h the Wilmington Military Academy
and Friends School football teams are
working hard preparing FOR the game on
Friday, which win decide the sate schol-
aatic championship. One Of the largest
crowds Of the season are expected al
Front and Union streets TO witness the
game.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
BUSINESS CARDS
BUSINESS CARDS
WOOD &C.,.
Experts in Heating
and VHnlIiatiOnn...
Telephone I2O, Wilmington, Del
.BAITIMORE&OHlO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May Il. 1903.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
Train; Trains : leave leave Wilmington. Delaware
NEW YORK. week days $50 $40
1888 a, M ~. q. $50 '5.l9 Royai lin
9.4o, III .s5 a. M; $50. '5.ls tRoyal Lin
ted), 1.f2, 30. 55 D. m.
oHifAaDEdFHlA y a II week .,S days. Il 80
~ 2.2l. tl.25. 300 o. 30, 4 .oe. 5.l9 tkoy-
9i Limited, .6.2 g. %, .l.42, 05s p. m.
m; s3.3O. 4.3y, 1913 (Royal Limited
f.o5, 742, S.iS f19.55 p. m.
Chester. week days. $50, -6;f5, I, 20 'sos
$40. +lO.5j l0.5l a. M. = 20. 3.oO- 4 .bb b.2-,
$40 y Al '0.b5 p. m. Sundays, 40. S.3i,
%, ..lo.5S, .s5 a. m; 4.So 7.o5. TAI
Atlantic dity. week days, ss45. and . "a
a. m; ,l2.2i. Il o. t3 30. s5.19 p. n (Roya|
Cape May aqaS anS ocean ear eiiR NJ week ssS q aays w
80 !. a. m; S-S9 p. IN. Sundays l.20
Sea lsie City, week daSs. '6.45 a. m :;
80 2. m Sundays, '5.26 a. m; 'S.S
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
| .-l3 -e.l6. rli.23, q. 70. = %, e2.2t =. 40
4.55 $50 Royal Limited. SOL .l0l9 =.
m. SUNDAYS. 4.1e. 1915 a. m: q % e =,
80 '0.2J Royal Limited 's.@. 'lo.lu
BALTIMORE and way stations. week Saws
/ ~ a. M; 20 p. m. SUNDAYS. sac a. M
Newark. week DAYS; .ils s.2s.. SIS.
/ Jus, III % a. M; I-e2. 2.el. i-a5 6.lt
a. m; q % f.s7. ssat II 90 2. NJ.
/ Pitisburg week GAYS. sg.1e p. m; 4 80.
l9.l9 2. m. Sundays 1916 a. M; 80.
Chicago. daily, sis a. m; $40 .. n.
Cincinnati ans 81. LOUIS. -S.i6 q. m
l.fe, 30 70 p. m. daiiv.
1 Singerlv accommodation, week day
lc.0s 4. m. 800 s.ii p. M. SUNDAY g
s.l6 a., M; 6.37. II 30 D. n.
| i.andenbdrg accommodation. week d2Ns,
$50 a. n S.3o. 800 D. r.. Sundays 10 IS
/ LENNr lpfTThnFT pTTTA Tor HNliping-
ton, week days. 3 35. TOO = 49, e.is, 1913.
| a. m; ~ 90. t12 49, t152. 2.15- los. q =.
'.co. $50 f5.fS (Royal Limited, 500. 6.Sl
"a 9S. Ills p: m. sundays. g =
Z ~. 9.lO a: NJ; 80 iS. - So "a. - ~. e.',
, 4S tRoyal IAmited), 6.45 '7.S '9.2s' 1919
/ '1goyal limited" Is composed eSoiu.
lsively of Pullman parlor, Observation end
dining cars No extra fare except regular
Pullman charge.
Dslmsrvia Telephone NJ. 1913 A.
| D. a A. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
llny ether line.
IT. a. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Market Street station. wilmington, Del.
D.: and a Phone No, 175S A.
L. =. MARTIN. NJ ~ p. r.
G. W DASSw~T g. p. A.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Ribbon CorseIets

ashes. or rather girdles, are a use
fashion. inasmuch as they hide the
extreme plainness Of last years
/.
Drselet belts are new, being much
m with evening gowns and dressy
.sts. Sometimes they are of the
.e material as the gown, sometimes
ie of pompadour or louisine ribbon
" are several inches deep, and
-ed to fit the figure. boned down
back and at each side. Buttons,
d painted, of cut steel or jet or in
anything that pleases the wearer,
Te as ornaments, ana at the back
.e ne long tab ends, wider at thin
itH than at the top.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18

A number Of good vaudeville acts are
given by the Myrglc-Iiarder Company
which is playing O. weeks engagement az
lhe Opera House. The organization,
though playing az popular prices, % o.
ihoroughiy capable one. and uhe plays
are weu staged and costumed. Yesterday
Afternoon "The Quaker Wedding was
gRtn tond last hlsht "causht in ehe
WEBB" This afternoon the attraction Is
Two Jory Rovorsn and tonight "Ihe
Naval cadet viii be presented. Tue
comnany has made a-hit with Wilmington
lthcaire-gQers.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Theatrical Notes

There can be no question concerning
the potency OF Augustus Thomas fine
comedy, "lhe Earl of pawiuclSetn being
richly endowed with that peculiarly SUBJ
tie charm which always appeals So yigor
ously 10 the theatre constituency, who
have grown restless under the severe
strain of Indifferent, polyglot entertain
mcnts and crave TO satisfy an appetite
for something more legitimately hunor-
ors. Hence the absorbing interest being
directed in behalf of so excellent an at
traction, which Will invite consideration
at Grand Opera House on Monday night.
Kirk La Shelle, who is the proud and
happy possessor of SO valuable a piece
of stage property as "Ihe Earl of Paw
tucket," is evidently mindful of the ex-
acting requirements in this era of COM
plete productions and accordingly desires
IL 20 be thoroughly well known that not
one iota of the original elaborate scenic
and furnishing effects has been overlook
ed for the touring season. In fact. absn-
lutely nothing has been stinted SO that
ardent admirers Of q truly wholesome,
zestful comedy creation, may rely upon
a presentation which, In every respect.
will equal that made for the New York
rum. which lasted throughout an entire
year, in and out of season, and this at
three different Broadway playhouscs,
emerging from a summer experience at
the Manhattan Theatre with flying
colors.
There is a tender heart interest and
thrilling excitement in "Raohel Gold
stein" which is announced for prcsenta-
tion by Sullivan, Harris g Woods, at the
Lyceum on Thursday, November 10, for
six performances. This new play is from
the pen of Theodore kremer and tells
the story of a young Niddish girl who in
immimuting to America with her father
develops into young and accomplished
woman and marrics the man of her
choice.
To lovers of sensational drama the
New Workers in "searchlights of a Great
City should certainly strongly appeal
during their enlargement at the Lycaun
! beginning a three days engagement on
Monday, November 23. This new organ
ization carries an elaborate scenic equip
ment and promises various novelties in
mechanical and electrical effects. The
play is wen written, being the work OF
Lcander Richardson, the wcll known jour
nalist who has made life study of the
various characters, good and bad, who
make life in the city of New York such
a fertile field for the author or dhomatist.
"Her Marriage Vow" viii bc given at
Lyceum Theatre on Mond1y, November
30, where it win begin an engagement Of
three days. Il is said That thrilling cli-
makes and sensational scenes abound
which keep the audience in state of eX-
citement from the rise TO the fall OF the
curtain. The author asserts that he
wrote the play from facts suggested
from real life Upon TINS idea he has
created thoroughly human characters,
dealing with the down-trodden and pie.
turing in most graphic style, scenes that
are daily enacted in the localities dealt
with.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
A euaranteed cnre For PIIes.

itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist win refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails 20
cure you IN to "A days. soc.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18

New York Day by Day" which has
aned the Lyceum Theatre an this week
VIII close ats engagement at that house
tonight The play Is "a thriller ana has
made hli with Wilmington theatre
goers.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18

Read The Evening journal
Evening journal., 1903-11-18

5ad the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18

Capital full paid) $500, 100000
sgFFFaEgo5p zgp FEoprrs 1915, 10000
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-18
Contract to Let.

7 WILL EE AT THE DNSONS
i bridge. over Saluda river. on Thurs
day, September 24th, Al la M. 10 let
Contract for building wooden approach
~ SAID bridge. Specifications may he
>t\>N w day of letting, Night reserved
~ Celr>t Any and all hidS.
INN. NJ. SCUlMrERT,
Su,N,>rNiS,,r Nru hnrr> Ton,,tv