davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Gathers on Winter Hats

In pjumages those of the ostrich for the
hes. effect, especially for the trim
ing OF large hats, are the leading choice
|hough for like purpose high favor is
corded the pfumes made OF short cocks
i..hers. these being very handsome and
3csfui. The bird-of-paradise plumes
htfnue to be seen on hats distinguished
+ daintiness and elegance; and in the
|puiar use Of large flattened birds, out
fetched over the tops Of turbans and
'iues, there is in Illustration from
bns. Julia. of Paris, a plateau hat Of
sri.e beaver, this having the effect of a
subIe brim overlaid with Irish cut point
! se, and spread out over the top a white
radise bird, the head at the front and
airy wing plumes sweeping back at
H.h side. Hackel plumes will come into
y for the practice Of some economy IN
trimming of the larger hats; birds are
high favor in the millinery. laid over
4, top, OF at the left side Of the crowns
J hats "a which they may be adapted;
2ngs, quilts, fan pieces and other made
2tces trim the ready-to-wear hats and
S Is for utility; small ostrich tips, and
3 r the time) wisps Of aigrette. trim bon
As.-The September Millinery Trade Re
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Nerr raens In Trimming.


The New York girls latest trimming
idea is delightfully."- simple. though It is
most clever in its originality. 1t is
merely a linen trimming, but linen
beautlfed. Stitched linen bands and
embroidered linen bands are no longer
a novelty, though they are modish, but
cut out odd designs in linen finished
with a buttonhole stitch and appliqued
upon the skirt or waist are new and ex-
ceedingly effective.
A plain white linen waist or even a
silk waist takes on a fetching new
beauty when it is trimmed, for in
stance, with clover leaves Of green lin
en-, the shading filed in with an en-
broidery stitch as cleverly as II it were
hand painted. The clover leafed ap-
plique is used to good effect to outline
the yoke, 70 trim the sleeves, and one
lucky four leaf clover gives an original
touch to the belt In front. These clover
leaves also make a stylish trimming
for dark blue taffeta shirt waist suit
-Woman's Home Companion.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Three Boyn.

As nearly as possible half a century
ago two little boys were lighting 1t out
at fisticuffs in a rather too exposed
part of the grounds attached TO Elton
college. While they were thus engaged
a sixth form monitor, disguised at the
partial publicity Of the fray, lounged
UP, banged together the heads Of the
two small pugilists and kicked them of
on their business. The only enduring
result which followed is that one Of the
combatants is today head master Of
Elton, while the other In due time
reached the bench Of bishops. The
monitor was the present Lord Currie,
late British ambassador at Rome.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
I.nnrnn on Yncntinr.

Thomas W. Lawson Of Boston, who
two years ago was not allowed to en-
ter his yacht Independence In the trial
races for the Americas cup because he
was not member Of the New York
Yacht club, said some interesting things
the other day about yacht racing. Mr.
Lawson thinks the 100000 Sir Thom-
as Upton has expended in his three
failures to "lift' the cup was well in
vested I'm advertising the Upton teas
and that the notoriety received by
members Of the yacht club has been
pleasing to them in the same way that
a prancing drum major (who, Mr.. Law
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
nridal Fnshions.

The newest bridal shoes are Of gros-
grain silk exquisitely embroidered at
the vamp. They have light Louis
Quinze heels and lace with six eyelets
under fluffy rosettes.
Gloves are preferably Of undressed
kid, and to accommodate the placing Of
the ring the mousquetaire wrist por-
ton IS slit an inch or two higher, SO
that the hand may be slipped through
without removing the glove entirely.
The altar handkerchief. which must
show a border Of fine lace, is carried
either in belt at the front Of the bodice
or in the prayer book.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18

Few, II any, players have gained so
mucn prominence as that fascinating act
ress, May Sargent, who graduated at tho
Rldeau Street Convent IN ottawa. Cam
ada, where she was student for three
or four years and president OF the Eng
lsh Girls Dramatic Entertainments.
Miss Sargent made her professional de-
but with Madam Modiesl1a. and scored
heavily IN "Other Peoples Money" last
season. Doubtless the many friends and
admirers OF Miss Sargent will read with
interest her success since she left Ottawa
She comes Of an old theatrical family.
Her father Harry NJ; Sargent. brought
Madame Rhea to America and managed
her successful tours and was afterwards
lessee Of prominent theatre IN England
Her mother was an accomplished actress
and appeared with Madame Modieska
several seasons. Miss Sargent appears
here in the role OF Marion Annesiey IN
THAT Imprudent Young Couple" the
piece Maude Adams made such a success
OF at the Empire Theatre IN New York
The date is for Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18

son says, works without pay) has his
vanity tickled by the plaudits Of the
big eyed yokel.
'There has probably never existed a
drum major who would have been
heard Of anywhere on top Of the earth
If he had not been a drum major, the
whole thing on parade" says Mr.. Law
son. "The yachting circuses that have
Of late been nauseating real sportsmen
have tended to rouse true yachtsmen
the world owe. until, unless I read the
signs of the yachting times askew
their indignation will ere long take
some tangible form that will bring this
great sport back to sane standard. a
standard that viii admit Of the repre-
sentative event Of the sport being TAX
en- part in by all yachtsmen who can
qualify as sportsmen."
Evening journal., 1903-09-18

Those who have never seen the IA
nous kaleidoscope production Of Isl and
Mandy at Coney Island" have some
thing 10 look forward to IN the pre-
.sentation OF the film at Dockstador's
the coming week. All the improve
ments that have been made in moving
picture Illustrations the past ten years
are In evidence I'm this pipnt comedy
panorama. The Willett and Thorne
Comedy Company in "An Uptown
Flat" will appear IN what Is conceded
TO be one OF the most laughable bits
Of domestic difficulties ever presented
on a vaudeville stage. The Iuclers.
musical artists. Carson and willard
The Dancing Harts May Wardeli The
Ladel Trio. Copeland and Copeland
and others viii contribute to the biz
for the opening week. Long ago the
vaudeville program came to play n
very important part I'm the wants of
local theatre patrons. ana it Is only ~
lie expected ihi. ihe .nr rs uerfoiln-
ances OF the season next week win he
greeted by crowded houses. The bill
WAS. arranged 10 open thu season at
the new Garrick Theatre, but the ina
billty of the builders to get It COM
pleted in time necessitated the opening
at the Seventh and Shlpley streets
building.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
PointIIIe siIk.

A new weave Of silk is called poin-
tile because 1t has a raised dot in
white or color upon a black ground,
and the same design is repeated al
ways with a contrast in other webs OF
the silk. A black dot on white is a
snowy specimen of the poindlle. The
dot is only slightly raised, not so much
as to give it the effect Of being en-
bossed, but just a slight rise in the
weaving, enough TO show of the dot Of
brilliant china white OF Of whatever
color be chosen. This makes a suitable
church costume when properly made.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
@syTAGElANDN
81 % 80

"The Factory Girl" opened its en-
gagement before a large audience in
the Lyceum Theatre last night and so
quickly did its fame become noised
about that the pretty little theatre was
almost unable TO accommodate the
crowds who waned to see the play last
night. II is a bright. up-to-date melo-
drama, in which a big amount OF me-
chanlcal devices are used TO great ef-
feet. The company is an excellent
one throughout. and TO put 1t briefly,
the production Is one OF the best which
has appeared at the Lyceum this sea-
son. The engagement will continue
the remainder of the week.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
iCo1ors of the Winter

Mess all predictions fail. this viii be a
pie winter. Paris sends word that
gown out Of every two has a touch Of
hue. Mauves and lavenders also are
high demand. For evening wear pale
Z will supersede white. Some Of the
|gns for street wear that are being
|wn are really startling.
royal purple velvet. trimmed with
hine and with flowing sleeves, IS so
|spicuous that onN wonders Il really
|l-bred woman would show this frock
the street. One finds purple flowers
many hats. Especially popular are
4 lsies and orchids.
|ne might have guessed that blues and
/ pies would prevail this winter, for in
IMPORT this summer many women
wed these colors,
Evening journal., 1903-09-18

Pipp" are acknowledged to be the big
gest kind OF a hit. At the Lyceum
September "a. Is. 26.
"The Christian" so well known TO
theatre goers. will be the attraction at
the Lyccum Theatre on October L.
This dramatization OF Hall Gains
widely read romance which Viola AL
len played with such great success is
considered one Of the largest attrac-
tions that viii appear az the above
house during the season. An the
original scenery used I'm the New
York production win be used. Tlt
cast is said to be one OF the fsst seen
In this piece since Viola Allen appeared
I'm IL the first season.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
office for Mrs. BooIe

Irs. Ella A. Boole. Of Brooklyn who
been president Of the State Woman's
ristian Temperance Union for several
,rs. will resign at the State Conven-
h at Stamford on October g. having ac-
ted the office Of corresponding secre-
" Of the National Home Missionary
Iiety OF the Presbyterian Church, with
ldquarters in New York. Miss Boole
|well-known in Wilmington, having fire.
tntly lectured here.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
strnnnlnr and stitchinr.

Stitching as a decorative effect is
coming more to the fore than ever. IT
would seem. In fact, it is being exalt-
ed into the character Of embroidery.
Some odd examples of this are seen In
imported models which display scroll
and crescent shaped motifs wrought In
shsded silks by clever machine opera
tors.
Strappings in the crescent form have
also been noted, and when cleverly ap-
piled they form a very attractive trim.
ming.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Western Rates Via. 3. & o. 2. R.

Persons contemplating a trip to the
West, viz: Pittsburg. Cincinnati. St
Louis, Chicago and points west there
OF can save money by purchasing tick.
cts via the r. & o. r. r.. Rates from
Wilmington are $500 to Pittsurg. 1910
D. m. train daily; $3.50 TO Cincinnati,
s21.25 to St Louis, s17.00 to Chicago.
Fast express trains equipped with
day coaches, Pullman Sleeping Parlor
and Dining Cars, leave Wilmington
daily for Pittsburg. Cincinnati. st.
Louis and Chicago without change.
and at those points connect in Union
depots for all Western points. For de-
tailed information write or apply TO
ticket agents or H. A. Miller, I. p
Agent, city ticket Office. foot Of Market
street, Wilmington, Del mwi
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

FOh f1E WEol fttN1 NOR 80
40 a. m. daily Pittsburg, Chicago, In
oiannuolis and Louisville. dining Caro-
.a 81 a M dailv for pittsburg. Chicago,
indianapolis and Louisville. oDin'ng
d S' io q. m. daily. Pittsburs, and cleve-
is's5 s11 d. m. daily. "st. Louis Limited. "
pttsburg. Cincinnati Indianapolis ana
S. Louis QDni.inig car, Sar.i2 i2vs,,a rsn,,tas. >"
Piitshurg. Chicago. Cleveland, Io. 30
ana Detroit. (DlninE Carl
~, ,o,pI':.viiie eyia elnclnnaiB. fndlanapons.
and ST. Louis. Dining Carl
: 03 p. m. daily from dermant0Mn June
noi "ChiclgO Lin.cd.' Pltisburk.
Chicago Toledo, and Cleveland. (Din
s p. I'M m' daily. pitisbuig. columbus,
Cincinnati. indianapolis. Jouissy,llle s,.,l ,,s1 ano
anduah Valley Routel.
5 so ID. M. daily, PittsburE and chicago,
for Toledo, except Saturday.
ID .05 h. mi. daily pltfshurg, Cleveland.
Cincinnati. and 81. LOUIS.
q 90 y. m. daily pittsburg and chicago
Valley Route: for Cleveland, except Sat
is5 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
d 30 a. M. week days, Kane Express.
d 90 "a. m. week days. Elmira and Remove
} 20 p. b. m. Sundays, wnuamsport Express
+ 80 p. M. week days, Wllliamsport Ex-
5O p. m. daily Erie Express.
i 90 p. IN. daily, Erie Express.
cumberland Valley II. r., AS. $40. lao
a. m. $50 S.25 and 1870 p. m, week
days. Sundays. 2s and 20 .. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
yla Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
s.25 d. M. daily.
Via Canandagua, $3.50 "a. NJ. week days
$50 b. M. except Saturday, and If
p. m., daily.
ft) Dining Car.
% Accommodation Trains.
(tf) Limited Express. Nestihule pariO
cars. Ncstibulo Passenger Coaches. ano
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
ail for and check baggage from hoSels
and residences.
For further information. passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
lion.
". w. ATTERBuRY. J. r.. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington division.
Timetable in effect June 90.

Trains leave Wilmington, king street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Wintcrthur, Guyencourt, Gram
epue, Cossart. Chadd's Ford junction,
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville,
Mortonville. Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3s a.
m, daily 2.Io and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only $40 a. IN.
For Suplee, Elverson and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at 1885 a.
m, daily, a.Io and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only $40 a. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
day at .35 a. IN. and 2.Io p. m. Sunday
only at $40 a. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street aud South street
] Ferries. a',--7s Fl -1s-
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
schldule N effect scptcmbor n iq03.

Schedule IN effect september IA 1908.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia 40 3.19. 10 iG.fO. 8. 30
7o5, 7.f2. $50 lS.0l $50, 800, 9.35. iO.00.
10 20, lis II. .32, II i5 a.. n, s'l2 16 r2 90
80. 80. l2.92 300. 81. 400, ~, sos
9.16, 1000. and II o0 p. m. weekdays.
a, M. is.ii Ia. g, 90, 800. 40, ~
10 .oo and 90 p. m. sundays.
For Chester, i.te, 42o,, 10 1870. l7.o5
7.i2. $50 S.o7, $50 1870, 9.35. looa 1880
ii2s..sS s.d6. n'c5. 'i'' asa. s.a5. e.di. ss
Say Jays; ia iio iG gsS 7iS 7S sS Boo ss~ ~sSa ssd
I5I ,5'2s. s.o7. IFS. s.os. 1000. and ii.oo
For New York chroygh expressl, l.4e.
@ s5s sss q ~ c e. siS p m 10 week ls dsyi s
.fa 3.i9 9.S5. sit45 a. m; LII 500 6.N.
.s6 20. 40. 9.16 p. M. Sundays.
Phiia). i.i9. s.i9. 40, i7'o5 1connecting 81
West Philadelphia, $50 e.s5, 1909 11.t'
a. M. ssl2. l6. 1890, 'i.S7. 800 3.1l, 4.d
.O5. 6.ul. &c 20. -1.10. A.1t. 1lW tccnnect
West Fell'qelph'sl n s o m wsen a. Saya m R& R&
S'oo fa e'67 80 20 sf.i6 9.ic and Nj .Ol
2. m; Sundays connects at West Phna
For Boston. without change. 1901 a. m
aud 500 ,. m. week days, 500 p. m. sun
For Newark Center and intermedlat,
stations. 725 a. m. and 6.i2 D. m. weel
days
Baltimore and Washington. i2.4s. f.so
i.fa. 300 no. ii0.1S and II 0l a. m, ~ .ol
sos. 'e.ss ..sse. s7.si. Sis .. m. am
l2lS night week DAYS. 12.tS. 4.S, ~.
! 500. 101S n. m. 1905. fl2 30, 'l.5o, Sol
i.0s h25 eos. sG.3S. a7.3i, Sis p. M. an
/ 'i2.lS nights. Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
l2.if. N.fi. e.l3. y. m. week days. an
/ rs p. m Sundays.
3.n p. M. Mondays. Wednesdays an
Fridays.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
DEER PARK HOTEL, DEER PARK,
MARYLAND.
Most Delightful Summer Resort Of the
Alleehenies.

Swept by mountain breezes, 2.sot
feet above sea level Absolutely free
from malaria. hay fever ana mosqui-
toes. Reached without change of cars
from all principal cities via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Every m9iern
convenience. Rooms en- suite with pri-
vate baths. Electric Lights, Long
Distance Telephone, Elevator. Turkish
Baths, Swimming Pools. Golf Links.
Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys, Mag
nincent Drives, Complete Livery Ser
vice, Annapolis Naval Academy Band
Hotel remodeled with additional con-
veniences and renovated throughout
All cottages have been taken for the
season. open from June 20 to Septem-
Der 80.
For rates and information address
w. f. Burwell. Manager, Deed Park
Garrett County. Nd. j10-1tw
Evening journal., 1903-09-18

and cuffs are in white velveteen with a
tiny black polka dot. Tiny smoked
pearl buttons form decoration, and the
haring cuff is interlined with the new
princess haircloth to retain the shape.
The sleeves are tucked on the outside
to form a pun. and the full fronts are
drawn down into a French curve belt.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18

Among the stellar attractions OF the
dramatic world this season is Miss
Eorteuse Nelson. who IS attracting
much attention by her clever and arr
tistic presentation OF two widely dis
similar characters in Chatterton and
Peg Womngton. In Chatterton Miss
Nelson plays the part Of the ili-fated
put marvellous boy who perished I'm his
pride. To this part Miss Nelson
brings an artistic perception and pa
thos. exceptional among young ac-
.tresses, sounding an emotional range
only looked for among the greatest
players. In Peg Wellington her gaiety
and sparkle carries her audiences. hav-
ing won their sympathy by her wo-
manly kindness Of heart Miss Mel
son does this all so easily that one
never thinks of Il as acting. so skill
fully does her art conceal her meth
DDS One for the time being sees only
the real Peg Wellington or the real
Chatterton and laughs or weeps with
each In turn.
In the supporting company Mr.. Ar
thur has brought together an excellent
group of capable players. while unusual
attention has been given to the set
tings and costumes. With such cordi-
tions it is to be expected that an even
ing Of real pleasure may be counted on
in the double bill at the Opera House
tonight.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
For tI,e South.

Auantic Coast Line. Express iz.S D.
M. and - AS night. daily.
Southern Railway .-ENprcsa e'VV H. M
and 1.31 u. m, daily. .
scaboard Air Line Railway. Express
500 a. m, and i.oS j. M, daily -
Memphis and New orleans, 6.% .. M
daily. ,..
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway -Expre,sIs.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
OUR GUARANTEE.
Botanic Blood BaIm (s. 3. g. i

Botanic Blood Balm %. 3. b. -
Pleasant and safe to take Thoroughly
tested for 90 years. Composed Of Pure 30
tanc Ingredients. Strengthens weak kid
nsys snd weak stomachs. cures dyspep-
sla. Complete directions so with each
bottle.
Sold IN Wilmington, Del. by Miller
Drug Co., 4o2 Market street. and n. B
Danfor,h, Second and Market streets.
Call or write either store. Blood Balm
sent by express.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18

SDaily. 3 Sundays. I Weekdsvs.
South ST., $50. South St., 1.s0.
South ST., 400. South St. AIS.
South ST., $50. Saturdays only. 5 sI.oo
Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket Office,
I3th aud Chestnut Sts., S34 Chestnut St.,
7oo5 CHESTNUT ST., 5oo South sd St., 5000
Market ST. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. T. DICE, EDISON j. WEEKS,
Genl Snpt. Cen'l pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
BALTIMORE &OHlO
RAILROAD.
1onedula In e1feoe hdAy q, I7a1-

Xn,nK kAtAAsAQfaDs
soneduls In efrect HAY Il. Ism.
Az trains Illuminated wath P1ntsah nsst.
fFains' leave WIN Wiiminstou. Delaware ave.
NEW YORK, week a.ys. s.m 90
ted. 40, '1o.55. p m. sundays. 'E.2a
$50 .n;S a; n; 's.so. sb..9 (Royal Linn
PHILADELPHfA. week saya. IA
go s6.is 20 s;os. ., 20, sio. So, 1881 a. M;
L1Ttsel aaT g Ss IS = '5!e ~ . q c% sun
m; q. 30, $50, s5.1g (rlo-al Et-.l.ec), 7.es,
Y AZ, s.4s, sl0.b5 p. m.
Chester, week days, $50. e645, S.c4 q %.
% 40. s10.ba, 1857 a. m; . .25. 400. f5s sFz
. % .io.5s. III. as 4. m. 4.s0. Lea "a. "a.
Atlantic city. week Oars, AS. END .s.M
a. m; e1z.H, s1.25, $50, Ft.fJ p. M (loyal
e%itsd Unite x sunSsys ada osa0 sg q cS % ss ,sa p
$50 a. M; SD .. 70. Sundays TO a. ma
~ D, M. 80 -. -.
1sa se . isls % sS5s.,s Sasg; wee e = Ssys q
Baltimore and washington. week deys.
.@ s.ig, sil.s5 a.. r.; -, ,zz; %A'
m. sundays. si.is ss.16 q. a; 4 q. s2.f,
$40. $40 Royai Limitedl. 's.Sa- 'lsJa
Bsitimors and way stations. week sayu.
s.s =. m; $40 D. m. Sundays. sis a. a,i
.Ne"arh, week days, 3.lb b.R "d.A
lo.es. e.l1.u a. m: III. so, ~.bt. 81.
.S.ol. 10. 10 p, m. Sundays, sf-ai, '6-ia. s.ie
a. m; 1.22, 6.s7. 's.0i. II 80 D. m.
h. Pitaburg, week days. e8.l6 =. n1.1 .4.e4
.i9'lg p m. Bundayr, 'S.1s a. ma IA
Chicago. daily. sis a. m; 40 NJ.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, '8.1e - NJ
~ 10. 10 y. m, daily.
!. 5lngerly accommodation, week 1nyA.
] Is, 1o.0s. a. m; 800 o.1t D. m. sundays
3. l6 a.. m; 6.57. 1f.30 p. m
4 Iandenburg Accommodation. week days
$50 a m; $50, 500 y. m. Sundays, ta.M
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for wiimina-
ton, week days q .35. 100 II. 20, Dis, 40. a
a. mi 1900, st2.is. s.52, z.i5 ss.Os. a. .2G
7.2e ssSS '1.s5 2: n. SUNDAYS, ss.1, 7.iA
: g. sl0 a; M ,l3,a3, sl.b2 2 la, ss.os, b.1&
. .5.i8 ORoyal Limited. SIS. '7.f6. '9.s' lo.3
, D. n.
'Rsyal Limited" IN composed ercsN,.
slvely Of Pullman parlor, observation ant
dining cars. NO extra fare except rogulaa
. Pullman charge.
B Delmarvia Telephone No. io1 A.
Z ID. and A. Telephone No. 1927 A.
Rates to Western points lower thar Va
any other line.
II. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger AGsnt, =.
Market Street Station, Win e1Vl4n, 80
I. ID. and A. Phone No. IT'S a.
D. II. MARTIN, M. OF p. r.
Il q. ". BASsETr. q. ~ n
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Just About Wells

ellis either match the costume or give
yood contrasting touch.
veil Of lavender is liked with black
tunes.
outcome Of -sse races is the "Re-
ioe.' veil. mostly in lavender and carr
al.
uxedo effects are much in vogue.
ne authority says blue and brown wells
/ he worn with hats o. those colors all
lter.
he veil OF yard length has given place
one three times as long.
automobile wells come in various styles
ne largely lace and the most satisfac-
.y cnes of silk with lace breathing
ce at the mouth. They are finished
in a deep cream lace edge.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
PRAYER Of the Small coIIeae.


Re me a million Of dough, Mammon,
i've me a million of dough,
keep the little life have
ou'n never miss It, you know.
best professors leave me.
hey're out for coin, and so,
bigger wages offer.
ite naturally they so.
ec give me a million OF dough, Mammon
My a million Of dough.
amt AFFORD a football coach,
make a sorry show
suckful on the sporting page
h. do not say me no,
{ give me million Of dough. Mammon
My a million of dough.
ENvOYEZ.
1raft' a check, or cash will do
iais lenvoyez. ct p. d. q.
Life
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
The velvet shirt waist.

For the cool autumn days the new
waist will be a welcome novelty. The
velvet is in dark shade Of amethyst,
with little figure In ecru, and the vest
Evening journal., 1903-09-18

The Sultan interprets the Concert
the Powers" to be a license for him
exterminate the Bulgarlans. The
Sultan is not such fool after all.
Rev. A. ]. Marple of Norristown.
!, has begun the nifty eighth year of
service IN the Episcopal ministry.
has been rector Of Christ Church in
rristown since 1877.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
nnIa..nrn nlulsIon.

For New castle. H&, s.2s a. m, S.ol
For Iewea and Rehoboth. S.2S a. M
aud i.02 p. m. weekdays
For Dover, Harrington, and Delnar,
9g S.eQ lOhS al. M. 4.O2. e.51 week days,
md t1W night daily.
Fxprcrs for Cape Charles. Old Point
-omfort ANA Norfolk. lo.hs a. IN. week
lays and 1904 night daily.
FOR Atlantic City.
Connecting al Philadelphia, Broad
street Station. $50. SO1 a. m. 1915 lSnt-
ardaya onlsl 1.al. a.ii, and 6,gi p. m
weekdays. $40 a. m, l.Sl ana o.vt p. m
sundays
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
The queen Of mountain climber.

The Queen OF Mountain Climbers.
Miss Annie S. Peck Of New York has
accomplished the feat Of ascending
Mount Sorata, in Bolivia, and has won
the title Of queen Of mountain climbers.
1t is the first time the summit, esu-
mated to be more than 25,O00 feet
above the level Of the sea, has ever
been reached. Miss Peck made her
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
WOMAN AND FASHION
A rn11 street. GOWN.

Fall street gown Of light weighr
broadcloth in oyster color. The sketch
shows one Of the new cape and stole