davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Girl Is Burned to Death.

New York May 25.-In a fire that
destroyed the home of Hugh Murphy
in Richmond, S. l., Laurentine Murphy,
his ten-year-old daughter, was burned
to death and four other members of
his family were injured by jumping
from q secoDd-story window.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
To Explore Mount Mckinley.

New York, May 22.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook of Brooklyn and party OF
four scientists will go to Alaska to
explore Mount Mckinley. the highest
peak on the North American con-
tinent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Convent for Queen Draqa.

Paris, May 25.-It is reported here
that Queen Draga of Seryia has agreed
to divorce from King Alexander and
will retire to a convent named after
her,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
italy to colonize in Africa.

Rome, May 25.-The Italian govern
ment will send a commissioner to
South Africa to see il the conditions
there are suitable for Italian immigra-
ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Milwaukee's Growth.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 22.-Milwau-
kce has a population of between 3l5,'
900 and 100000, according to figures
obtained for the new city directory.
The increase during the last year has
been between 1000 and 10000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Plans TO peport BuIoarians.

Constantinople, May 25.-Hilmi Pa
sha has formulated plan tor the col
onization of the islands of the archi-
pelago by Bulgarians, whom he pro-
poses to deport Wholesale from Mace
donna.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Rush Work on Warship.

Portsmouth, W., May 25.-Overtime
work is being done abroad the battle
ship Illinois in order that she may be
ready to join the battleship squadron
June l.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
St paul Has Bio Fire.

st. Paul, Mimi. May 25.-The plant
of the Watrous Engine Works was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000. Night
Waterman Eichlin was probably fatal.
ly burned.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Mine BUILDINGS Burn,

Canon City, Col, May 25.-News is
received Of the destruction by IRE OF
the mill and mine buildings at the
Terrible lead mine. The loss Is $780,.
900, well insured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Terry Meeovern Rescues Two.

New York, May PSI guess | can
fight a fire, anyway, hey?" exclaimed
Terry McGovern, after he had rescued
from certain death woman and her
two children, who were hemmed in by
flames.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Elect Illinois Pastor.

South Rye Gate. VT, May 25.-The
General Synod of the Reformed Pres.
byterian church unanimously elected
Rev X. w. Chestnut, Phi. d., OF Ill.
nois, as moderator.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Disease In Blankets.

London, May 22.-An outbreak OF
entric fever on board the reformatory
ship Cornwall, which is lying at the
mouth of the Thames, has been traced
to fever-infected army blankets from
South Africa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Car Shops Burn.

Norfolk. Va, May 25.-The Sea
board Air Line shops were burned.
The loss amounts to $750.000 or more.
The destruction of the shops and
roundhouse is complete.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
warship for West indies.

The Hague, May 25.-The govern
ment Of the Netherlands announces
that 1t will station permanently large
warship in West Indian waters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
MUST PAY FOR THIEVES LOOT
Judge Says Postmasters Are Liable II
Rohhers Enter Office

Bowling Green, KY, May 25.-Judge
Walter Evans of the United States
court here has ruled that men in
charge of postoffices must pay to the
government any amount burglars may
steal from the Offices. The decision
is considered important as establish
ing the liability of postmasters for
funds and supplies.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Locusts in Montana.

Bozeman, Mont. May ga dis
trict forty miles square situated east
of Forsythe is pestered by the Rocky
Mountain grasshopper or locust, which
has eaten up everything.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Fire RACES in Mine.

Fayetteville, w. Va. May 25.-A
Gre is raging near the drift mouth OF
the Big Bend Mine at Dimmock and
heavy loss is feared.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Buys 100000 Rifles.

Washington, May 25.-Yuan-Shikai
has contracted in Japan for 100000
rifles for the Chinese government.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Castro csptures = Town,

Tucacas, Venezuela, May 25.--The
government troops. under General Vim.
cente Gomez have captured Barquisi.
meto.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
GIVES BOND IN DOODLE CASE
State Senator Farris Furnishes $4,000
Ball at St. Louis.

state senator farriS furnishes $o,uuu
Ball at ST. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo-, May 25.-State Sen.
ator Frank H. Farris, indicted on this
charge of bribery in connection with
alum legislation in the legislative SEES.
sion of 1899, arrived from Steeleville
and gave bond for 81, 900 to insure his
appearance in court.
The bond was signed by Capt. ]. l..
Griswold, proprietor OF the Laclede
hotel; Capt, J. w. Farris Of Lebanon,
father of the defendant, and Senator
Farris himself.
Former Lieut.. Gov. John A. Lee Is
named AZ the principal witness for the
state, the indictment stating that the
bribe was accepted from Lee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Man Is Killed.

New Haven, Conn, May 25.-By the
collapse Of bulkhead on coal scow
one man was killed and three others
injured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
SUNDAY School Worker Dies.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 25.-Israel p.
Black, known for his work in the
junior Sunday school department OF
the Presbyterian church. is dead.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-28
Presidents Yacht Rams warshIps.

New York. May 25.--The Presidents
yacht, the Mayfiower, rammed battle
ship. a cruiser, coal barge and fer
ryboat on its way into the navy yard.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08
+. &dbitel.

limb nun, liebes @eib9en," besann
Git gbarles Dortb ldaelnb. uertparte
ih, baB Su allen unieren 8efannten
bssreifli9 maaf. pte febr mir uns
iiber 2orb g%utbbert's Menberung
freuen. 5rauen perIteben berlet 9inse
am bs5ten einaufdoeln, unb Fat erl It cine
Camille 2ple 9all beiudt, 10 baben
mir %seponnenes Spiel"
Gaop 8ortb iptelte NIT benz Sbeez
lDffelbsn uno betradtete itnnenb ben
%bampfenOen &eiiel.
sd fam Dir faum fagen, tpie iebr
ih mid iibsr Define 0abri6ten freue.
.G6arles, o6gleta folte aenberung an's
8unberbore Ttreift. War bod ieiner
3eit Die gauge Geielli9aft, IelbIt iener
She'll, Der btele Sinben bergiebt, iiber
be5 iungen Mannes 8ene6men emport.
cher penn, tpis Du fagIt, erit Die cine
pber dnoere Sanilte bic 9innesdnOer=
ing anerfennt, unb Die 8srgangenbeit
i0norirt, BOT aIr bas nidts gu iagen.
Ntr beiuhen i'm natiirlih iofort unb
nebmen 8lan6e unb !6elane nit, mas
jeben alls elm 8ertrauenSbotum lit.
SagteIt Su, ct lei 10 Eibih tpie frRs
ber?" fiiste bic Dame NIT LETTER lnrube
bel.
w@sritebt fid, biibider benn ie. Sd
fann midi n.9t 70 re9t ausbriiden,
ODER penn Ou in Der &unltaus5tellung
bic Statuen BON 8a6us unb Npollo
hetra9teIt, btIt Ou teiusn Nugenblid
in 3peifel, pel9es bic eblere S9Dn9eit
ii, unb gerabe 10 lit es NIT benz 2orb
Gutbbert bon ebe0em unb beute. Sd
bertraue linn nun unbebtnst. unb bat
man i'm geieben, 10 perOen es alle
t5un. 9as Sidfernebaften aber biirfte
psrleben."
uTun, Dem fdnn ge6olfen iperoen.
SIT bod bemnG9t 2abb Wooblann's
Yisnic. Der plan bes SeItes tit 10
orisinell, bag Sebermann erideiHen
iuirb, Der cine @tnlabunsstarte eros
bern tann. Oas lit Die bette @slesenz
bett our allsemeiner 8ortelluns. Sos
balb i9 Gutbbert geieben babe. fahre
ib gu 2abp Dooolapn unb theile tbr
uniere Wiinf9e unO @riiube NIT, 2oro
9enrD pirb bann in 2ple Gall 8eiu9
abltatten unb gutbbert ptrb es tpobl
berlteben, fid beliebt gu maten."
Scr plan lit prd4ttg. 9a4t t4's
bod slet4. Du peroe5t etnen Guspeg
ftnben. BIanhe unb 5elene aber mill
len ebenfalIs bas Sbre ~bettragen, UNI
ben Sunsen freunbli4e Mufnahme gu
fidern. benn th fible midi, ebrlt4 ses
itanben, ettpas beenst. netl Gutbbert
fid. fobalb Ct metner 2ettun9 enttam,
10 enti9ieben gu ietnem 8ortbeile dn>
1erte. Meine 8ebanbluns mub bems
rod niGt bic rthtiae aewefen fetn. 3us
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08

perm III ytamen oes SD9aes- nno yrus
hers. Der oTt mir BON bcm Silbers
famude %plauberte, ben ct in Smprna
fir bas tbeuere S9nelterden taufen
noble, uno bon benz uei9en Sbanl,
bcifen Sarben serabe 10 iein mubten,
um Der Wutter Sreube Su MAIDEN. Oa
iG feline Wlni4e uno NbIi6ten 10 git
tannte. mar mfrs traurtge Sreube, lie
gu erfillen, uno i9 bite, Sle m04tcn
es als feline @a6e a%nnebmen.
gut6bert 2Dle."
Wteberum unb INNER tpieber las ct
bic tuenigen WOrte, unb als Der Gez
btente nit benz padet Derfdpanb,
ieuf5te Der iunse damn fAner.
2orb Wooblapn aber tpartete, uno
10 ftrt9 gutbbert iiber bic Iorgeni9nez
re Stirn unb begab fi9 in ben gm=
pfangsialon unb ent5iidte ben alien
gbelmann ebenio febr, als Sir
CHARLES. 10 baB 2abp Wooblann BON
benz @emable e6enfalls etnen entbufias
ftifhen 8eridt iiber gutbbert erbielt.
lnb 10 mar benin 2orb 2ple unter
slGn5enben 4ufpicten in bic @efellz
f4aft eingefiibrt. aus Der fetn ntlbss
8etragen i'm ebeoem Derbannt bate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08
9cm Grade cntblxbt.
&oman BON Otto BON GQenbprf.
Nortiesun9)
&oman pom Otto BON GQenbDrf.
Nortiesuus)

yyBte CROP uup ebeI." oadte Der
2aui6er an Der 9aisblattlaube. 10
miibte bas Wefen ietn, bas glei4 e;ner
&Oni9in in meinem 9eraen berrI4en
follte."
Dir gu lisb ertrage tb riel," entz
seanete 8ittp. runb penn Su barauf
beItebit, perDe t9 fommen, obnobl id
i'm Settle bas Ifielsuden 9einer borz
nebmen @GIte fdon iebe. Wan fagt,
Su pdblet 9einen umsaug nit tris
tif9em Nuse, tparum nillf Ou Elm
9Gnfebliim9en unter &amelien brtnz
een9 Mt9 punberts ni9t. penn btef.
feline @eiellidaft bic Naie riimpft."
Sci nt9t unsere9t, Rtttp." ents
esgnete 9enepra 2lopb, lid beitebe auf
9einer 9esentpart, tpeil 9ein Gbaratz
ter metn Soeal perfontficirt. Die
Babl metnes l1mganges beotngt It'd,
ni6t bur9 Sob unb Stellung, fOnz
bern bur9 inneren Wertb. Sd bin
ftol5 auf meines 8aters Namen, neil
er rein unb bo9 in Der Welt itebt, tetn
Saudi i'm triiben barf. Sour Der Gba=
rafter beeinflubt meme 9anbiungen.
sS9 mill eble Naturen um mid baben
unb peradte allies @emeine. Oo9 mir
tpollen bic alte Sebbe ntdt bter in Der
Qbenoluft f%ortipinnen. Ou bift mein
liebes, gutes &Gtb9en unb fommft gu
meiner 9eiellidaft. Suite Radt, lie
bes 9ers."
v9lte Ha9t."
aittp febrte ms 9aus 5urid unb
febte Ii9 gu Der Mutter SiiRen. sic
i1ienen ftd ernt gu beiprehen. benn
bIlb funtelten Sbrdnen in ben @uges
bes iunsen Mdb6ens unb bic 8ltde
Der Matrcne boben fi9 innig ST. einem
BON Gpber ltmrunften @emGlbe, bas
2orb Gutbbert btsber ntdt bemertt
bdtte.
GS mar bas Bib zines iungen, bib
7Nen Mannes, Der 10 boil ebfer Soft
nungen uno 9orlage 2orb Gutbbert
ouf benz Sentiment be9leitet bate.
2Oro 2ple's blei9es Qntlib bob ii&
fimmelwGrts, bort oben aber blie6 al
les Itumm unb till, feline 4nttorrt, tetn
Sro erfolgte. Seuf5en6 breitete er,
ipie Iegneno, bic Nrme naA ben erleu6z
teten Senitern, slttt leiie aus benz
@arten nllb elite mad benz @aitbofe 5uz
rid. Sin gldnaenbes SilberftId
lpbnte bic Miibe bes erftaunten 9ausz
fne9ts unb bann berf6manben Rob
unb &eiter in Der 3idtung na9 2ple
9alf. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08
(Nprtiesuns folst.)
SDbtet Narnft.

CUR Neilnns liner l~ansanbaltsnben Sduts
franfbeit. @c;emu, &rebS, &eiidtsbautans=
Idlaa, @rinb unb 0eberleden 1T e,ne Waiie
@elb ausaegeben worben. Sin Spesialif
in bieien Rranfbeiten bat ein Wittel entbedt,
bas Seiluna 5idert. &c mirb perfauit un=
ter benz Namen Gpiberma Salbe unb III sds
%rantirt. bab es al bieie 8ranfbeiten beiii,
nodbem anoere Wittel umionf ansemanbt
mmrSsm. gs t0Stst ben Boraft, Der bie
uriade Der 8ranfbeit 1T, iofort. Nhr resei1
Saarausiau. R%ablfOpfsteit ober @r,nb it es
bas bette Wittel. baS man anwenben fdxn.
Wartin Wolitor bot bic G9en'ur fur Gpi=
berma Salbe; er perfauft fe fir so Scents bic
Sdadtel @elb suriderFattet, menn tsius
4ufriebenbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08
III OenIuIgIgung.

un0 OelIuIglSung.
WieDer 5eIgle lt3 Der Nusbrud Dolz
fii6er 9rauiamtelt, als 2ubtn bebasa
li9 unb lG1elno III einem 5autentI
plub nabm.
n@ut. i'd babe es S6nen ia slei9 &c,
iagt, baB sic cine notwithstanding
Dor3ie6en niirben."
3, pie RDe5 8ort in Der ftplTn
Santiers Seele i6nitt!
Ser 8ebienie bru1te inOelien duT
iilberner platte ben funfelnoen @eta.
Mr. 2lopo bebeutete inn, Die SID,
Ter 81 fillen, bot lelblt benz 5remoen
zines paDon an unb ipra9 oann NIT
Mufbietung aller Willenstraft: nSu
tannit seben. Sobn, ih nerbe unsefahr
cine Stunbe beidGftigt fetn mnb tpan=
f9e ni9t seitOrt gu tperben."
rSebr tpobl, %sndbiser 9err." ents
gegnete Der Oiener unb entfernte iib
NIT neusiertsen 8liden auf ben ion,
berbaren Befuh.
Nur bas laute Siden Der foftbaren
Stanbubr unterhra1 bic nun folgenbe
S%obtenFilIe. Mr. 2Iopb betGmpfe
ii9tli9 bic innere 4ufr:gung uno fam,
melte Rraft unb Mutb, 2ubin falurfte
bebaslt9 ben eblen Rebenfaft.
,Sie finben mid %berdnbert, besdt1
CT enblid. finfaebn Sabre finb audi
cine LANCE 3eit. pbpobl ia Sic iiberalI
erfannt bdtts."
Der BANTER fu1r auf.
Isle bebaupten bod pobl ni6t, osB
sic Der 8etreffenbe ieten9"
u8erl tebt ii9. CUR iener 3ett tpdr
i9 nur Elm bloBer Sunee, iebt bin t4
elm WaAn."
sd erfenne Sic ni9t unb babe allie
uria9e, Spbn 6ausbtpn fir tpbt sa
baltsn. Benn er es nt9t pGre, pie fGz
me es, Dap er Sabre lang tein 2ebensz
sei9en ~gegeben3"
rSn iicilianii6en Gertern pflegt
man feline SorrefppnDen3 su aeItatteH,"
enteesnete 2ubin aGbnefniridenb.
uNb!" rtef Scr. 2lobb, unb perIsnt
iuteber in tribes Sinnen.
v~l1eberbaupt febe i9 nt9t elm, mas
Die 8erleusnune meiner Sbentitdt Shs
men niiben iOll." begann 2ubin na9
turser paufe. rbenn es 1T untpabr'
ideinlid, baB cine brittle Peri On bon
Der Sadie neiB. unb i9 babe auoem bic
8apiere mitgeoraGt uno ben Sting, nit
iueldem mir bic in Shrem gefiB Be-
finbliden 9ofumente fieselten."
@r Soa ben Rins bonn Singer unb
bislt i'm 70, bab Der BANTER bas Ste
gel feben fpnnte. 2uprence 2lopb mari
nun einen 8lid barauf, bann fiirate er
ben &opf anf Die 9anb unb betra4tste
burd bic Singer dnsitli9 ben Srema
ben, Der lansfam aus ieiner 8ruftda
ihe Elm Portefeuille sos, es auf ben
Rnieen ausbreitete unb BARN iuHte,
Bis er elm YGdten pergtlbter. nit ro'
them ginbfaben Observation-Disclosures
Yaptere fanb, pel6e er nit bosbafter
Sreube unb abfihtli6 quolennem Soa
nern entfalfete.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
TIr1ELY CHATS FOR THE EWES
OFF FAIR READERS
Value of Watercress

There is an appetizing appearance
about a dish of fresh, green water-cress.
Cress sandwiches are also much appre-
ciated in the warm weather. Water
cress is a simple and pleasant means Of
providing the blood with a sufficient
supply Of natural salts, potashes and
acids. This rapidly growing water
plant contains more of such substances
than do any other vegetable, excepting
spinach, which is a notable mineral
|giver. The acids of watercress are
various. They are not so keea as in
|rhubarb, and their action is somewhat
powered by the sharp taste of the vola-
tile oil in watercress. Acids in green
food have the power to counteract acids
lin the blood. so when the watercress is
Isaten, the skin is relieved from the
throwing off of irrigating acids that
pass through its channels. Being an
'appetizer and a condiment, the water
Tess imparts relish to other foods.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Too Much Brushing

There can be such a thing as brush
ing the hair too much it seems The
good old zone hundred strokes of the
brush night and morning which our
mothers used TO preach as a sine qua
non to a fine head Of hair is more OBJ
served in the breach than in the OBJ
servance-at least. that's what the
most famous hairdresscr in London is
saying. He has started the fashionable
women of England by warning them
that in following the old traditions they
are brushing the beauty out Of their
hair. "The incessant brushing OF the
present day is ruinous TO the hair"
he says. Some women used TO give
their hair one huDdrei strokes Of the
brush night and morning, and have
good hair in spite OF it; an occasional
person might do 50 now; but the good
hair is in spite of the brush not be-
cause of it. All new hairs appear first
as a soft, delicate fuzz, easily pulled
out or destroyed. Stiff brushing will
wear them out just as It viii wear out
the nap of cloth. The hair roots try TO
make up for the destruction. They are
forced into abnormal growth and their
life force is depleted. The old hair is
falling. The new hair is not being
allowed to live ard grow. The life
force is being exhausted. The hair
gets thin, struggling, unhealthy dies
out altogether. and there you have the
bald woman"
Evening journal., 1903-05-07

ing several months with her brother J
r. Malonoy, in Thompsonviile. returned tol
Chester on Thursday
Mrs. Annie Jackson of Wyoming IS in
phtladelphla.
Aiiss Bessie Pratt 81 Wyoming, is with
her mother IN smyrna.
Mrs Annie Moore. of Thompsonvine. has
been visiting Mrs. Cora Page.
Miss Bertha Tarbufton. OF LiJte Creek,
who has been visiting relatives In Wash
ngton. has been called to her home TO the
bedside of her little sisters, Bessie and
Emma, who are seriously ~ with pneu-
monla.
Mr.. and Mrs. HAN, OF Milford, are the
guest Of Mrs. Willa'd Carson. at Pear
sons.
Mrs. Albert Curtis and son. Frank. OF
Brooklyn N. r., accompanied by Mrs.
Abbott, Of Philadelphia. are visiting Frank
Abbott in Thompsons.ile.
Miss Daisy salevan las returned home
from New York, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. j. IT, sharpe. OF Bowers.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Last Meeting OF Year

Dover, May 7.-nhe fnal meeting Of the
club year was held by the Dover Century
Club yesterday afternoon, when the semi
annual installation Of officers and the am
nual tea was held. After the outgoing Of
hcers had read their reports OF the years
work, these new Officers were installed.
President, Mrs. Ella NJ. Marshall; first
sice-president Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Jr.;
second, Mrs. Joseph Brown Turner; Sec
retary Miss Annie NJ. Hayes; treasurer,
Mrs. Clarence NJ. sypherd. The other new
officers for the coming year which viii be-
gin Ga October, are the following directors
and chairmen; Program, Mrs. G. H. Ash
man; property, Mrs. stephen Slaughter;
club hostess, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs.
u. NJ Wilson, Mrs. Victor Danner and
Mrs. Henry Cain. The holdlng-over di-
reotors are Mrs Henry Ridgeiy Sr., Mrs.
T.. W. jenkins and Mrc. Henry u. Moore.
Mrs. II. T.. Cain will represent the club at
the annual State Federation. TO be held in
Aliddletown this month.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
WILL HOLD
FIRST SHOOT
Inaugural Affair of the
Country Club
Charming Wedding of Miss
Isabelle p. Marks and
Henry S. Pyle

Members OF the Wilmington Coun-
try Club will hold their inaugural
shooting tournament at the shooting
house on Saturday afternoon next. at
2 O'Clock. IL will be open for all the
club members. Those participating
viii shoot at clay targets. Seats have
been provided for spectators, and a
large attendance is looked for, as much
interest has developed in the sport
The committee In charge is COM
posed of Eugene Dupont. J. Chester
Gibson and A. 1. Dupont.
Some of the club members who are
interested in shooting. feel that the
sport win become a very lively rival
TO golf, and that after IL is well estab-
lished many OF the members win drop
the golf stick to shoulder rifle or gun.
Some of the women members Of the
club are expert marksmen, one young
woman having shot and killed a moose
last summer. They would like to have
a gun club of their own and hold sports
In the mornings.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Thin Summer Frocks

Chiffon batiste, fine organdie. lawn
ind silk null gowns trimmed layishly
With lace are as fashionable, if not
more fashionable than ever this sea-
on, and while there can never be any
aarked difference in the style Of these
GOWNS from year to year, still there is
'nough to make it apparently plain to
he initiated in the clothes question
whether the design be this years or
asst
At the present moment there are two
istinct fashions in skirts-the one
lose fitting around the top and fiaring
the bottom, the other shirred, gather
d or hanging in full folds, in a way
cry much calculated to increase the
ize of the wearer-but in the waists
ae one design that has the short lace
icket is still the most popular. These
olero jackets fasten at the back. in
ont or under the arTm. as is the most
ecoming, and are SO fashioned that
hile they quite cover the waist under
cath they do. not hide any lines Ct
he figure. The handsomer the lace of
hich they are made the better they
ok, but il is not always necessary
- choose the most expensive laces, az
1ere are many effective designs in the
wer priced ones.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Welded in Hanover

Miss Isabelle Porter Marks, daughter
Of Mrs. and the late Rev Lafayette
Marks. and Henry Smith Pyle. son of
Frederick Pyle. the morocco manufac- /
turer, were married in Hanover Pres
byterian Church this afternoon. The
took place at 2 O'clock, and
was performed by the Rsv. w. L.
Freund the pastor, and the Rev. r.
Cornwall Jennings. of Germantown. a
former pastor. The brides father was
pastor Of Hanover Church for many
years.
The bride was unattended She wore
a handsome gown OF white crepe de
chine and chiffon. Her bouquet was OF
pink rosebuds. Overherarm she also car
ried a shower bouquet of forget-me-
nOts, presented to her by four intimate
girl friends
Wilson Palmer attended the groom
as best mIan. and the ushers were AL
bert Chulchman, Henry Gawthrop
Thomas Young and Sellers Smith. The
bride was given away by her brother,
r. Nevin Marks. OF the American
Bridge Works, in Philadelphia.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. William Morris, and Miss Isabelle
b. Wales sang. The church was beau
tifully decorated with palms and hy-
drangeas.
Previous to the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served TO the wedding
party in the home of the brides
mother. No. T02 West street
Upon their return from their we'd
ing trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle will live
about a mile out on the Newport pike.
Among the out-of-town guests were;
The Misses Wallace, of Pitts.burg
nieces Of Mrs. Marks: Edie Nevin, OF
/ Beaver. Pa. uncle of the bride; Miss
Mary Bell Nevin, of Bellemont, Pa :
Mrs. Nevin and Miss Nevin, OF Jersey
City; Miss Jennie Tustin, of Washing
ton, and others.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
BUILDING OPERATIONS
MORE BRISK THAN EVER
Woodlawn Company VIII
Erect Row OF Houses Be
yond Unicn Street

The woodlawn Company received per-
ml,s this morning building Inspector
Cassidy TO erect four ,an houses on the
west side OF Springer sireet between sixth
and Seventh, beyond Union street at a
total cost OF S26iOO in the row win be
four six-room houses costing $1,000; four
with eight rooms iaree, two and one
half story flats. two two-atory flats and
one dwelling and store.
Frank S. Zane and Company will short.
ly begin TO erect nifty additional houses n
Ciaymont street and George T. Adams OF
Philadelphia, Is booked to build forty
seven dwellings in Seventeenth street
having recently purcta ia fifty lots there
Zane and Company tus also purchased
sixteen acres OF land from Holsiein IIar
vey on the Boulevard extended. THAI
highway viii undoubtedly be opened
through to the new Porter reservoir Will
a width OF 100 feet.