davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11

The cotton crop u ~ttll reported rs very
late and small in growth with consider
able injury from boil wea,ii in the extreme
Southwest ana a very Irregular growth
in other States.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11

Forage crops are making gooa growth
and Il large acreage of these, especially
peas has been planted within the past
month. 1t is not yet too late to plant
peas or peas and sorghum to make hay
crop, but no time should be lost In get
ting them III.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-26


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h e.fe ~ 81 22 osn
aas ftrs u0t totk.
ssh ih ss 8i tya3 i L
Z
i'
= o'@ssi 01'.ss
,[,at, :,
~ 81 l" :
a8-. D
81. Z
.at.4. ~ 81,
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= '',ss
Il 7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-26
A Curious Custom.

ose OF The m'ny eatioas customs whieh
msik The visin 81 iadscs to proviaeisl
assla 10 Of Esslsnd is thst observed at New
ess.lt-ap. Tyne.
TAe mayor slways makes the following
speech 10 The j,igss os eircait;
Nj leris, &c have 10 oongtsialsle yea
apoa hhvios completed year iabots In
ibis sgoieal losn sai have also 10 inierm
Yen that you travel hence TO CARLISLE
through border cauatry maoh and oiten
Infested by the Ssols. We therefore
preseut each OF yont lorlshIrs With q
pieea Of money 10 bar lherewilh = dag
ger to defend youfeelver.
iheu TIE msyor produces two aaeieht
coins. iacobus ADD a estolus. The for
met be pteseu's 10 the senior and the
latter TO the lao,or i,jge Apparently
II Is intended thai the senior iadao shall
purchase a dagger twicc TIE siE, OF that
purchased by the amor Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-26
An interrupted Story.

Captain Willisms. q Joviai Irishmsn,
known every where IS Bob, used TO be
favorite 10 Dubln society msDy years ago.
His stories were famous. Give him sn in
oident, and be would set 1t out to the
general elimination.
One evening be went into the club snd
there began telling the true tale Of rescu
ing a lady and her daughters from dan
gefous situslion into which their spirited
horses had brought them,
quieted the ladies. esid be, and ]
quie'ei the horses. And the gratitude Of
the lsdiesl Me boys, | shouldn't be snr
prised ii her lsdyebip left me-
Al that moment little Irish page 10
livery appeared.
Sir, sbin be, Lady Arnold says she lost
her pnrse when yfz helped her oui Of The
carriage, snd pliz, abe says, do ytz know
anything sbou. IN
The csptsio's story wac never finished
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-26
The Earthy Facts.

A story tod OF Lord Holt. who was
lord chief justice OF Elghnd 10 the
.igLisenth century, ehoRs shat dead
Iy eurmy TO wild superstition sense oi
iact msy be. man presented himself
TO Lord Holt and said:
A epiFit osms to me from the other
world and told me that in yoor next
case yen must enter plea OF mol. proe'
that is refusal to prosecute.
Lord Holt looked at the man q mo
ment and then suiled,
Do you believe that such message i'
wise for human being TO obeyS
II is absolute.
And DO on believe that the messenger
bad fuli knogledge Of the law OF Eae
isnd2
Yes, and Of sll Law. Py folloSinR
this heaven given sdvi,e Von will be do
lng justice.
Well, you tell your messenger II be
comes again that be shouli have sent
bis message 10 the attorney general, The
ord chief justice Of EaglsE3 never prose
outts, and il tie spirit knew snytbinl
.bont cot the L glish Law he would
know a simple thing like that.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-26
Mover Saw Her, Butt

Tie iollosil fragment OF converse
toa vac overhead iu PARK on recent
5andsy moruiua between two well dress
ell ladies'
Do ycu notice taat girl wbo looked Of
ns 70 roiniedly l1't noep
No, deBr Which oue2
II was jlst as We we're passing
Aehiiles ttstGe
O1l DO you mesn the one ia the
gray Eton jacket With blue elk reyers
aud dreptd skitt to match. blue bot
wiia a big bow d green velvet, p'le
grey kid gloves ftitched sith black, q
pale blue elk huneed undettkift snd
bisb besltd patent leaiber ehoes. ssloi
ted sell ard blne pstasoif
Yss, eesr, lt't ass Ibe ore,
No, ttea cttnt uoiee ier, Ia
iset Gsfdiy bed st ber.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-26
A natural Question.

TIE small boy, accompanied by his
tsther, ives looking at the display 10
The window OF big store 90 Broatwsy,
where all manner OF wearing things were
on exhibition, In one corner was
great rack decorated with q brilliant
lection OF seeks aud bearing the tiab,
Halt Hose, Hall u Doilsr,
The small boy studied II for iull
minute. Then be called bis fathers atten
ton TO IT,
Say. pop, he inquired. II bali hose are
half q dollsr, are whole hose . whole
dollstl
! suppose so. laughed his father, though
be well knew that the boys mother had
a pair 10 silk that he had paid "a eS Tor
and which she insisted che had ob,aiaed
at bargain becsuse they were marked
down from 20,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-26
The Moral is Obvious.

Two old pals met on the street.
! saw you 10 the liquor mems parade
raesjAY. one Of them ssid
o., yes.
INV you tell me sbout it Who vere
those fellows 10 front on horses2
Tbost2 Why those were the whole
sslars.
Well, Who we're those fslloss 10 car
dagesS
Thoae feiloEs ia plas hats, smoking
the big, black cigavs2
Ygs.
Taey vera the distiiIers and brewers,
Who were those fellows walking there
sitb the white plas hsts. white coats
snd qolt-heaipd canes2
They were the retailers.
Who were those fellows that brought
np the raat2
Felloss with eauliAoger noses and
iringe on their pants -tbe crowd ! wss
aith2
Yss.
%, they were the consumers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-26
Saved.

The traveller 10 Ireland will do we'll.
when be engages q iaupting car. to mske
cure OF the step TO which 10 mounting he
must trust his weight The csrmsn
does not help him to mount,
A gentleman once said TO the driver he
bad engaged:
I'm s'rsid that step is loose.
Alb, sure, said he. tie too stbrone, 10
isl What are ye afraid OFF
At that instant II came of III bis hand.
Bnt be turned to his fare with the
sunuisst OF smiles. Well. sure. ssid be
didn't save yer honor from broken
legp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-26

trH 8#eh tt Fspa tCl s#
M ts sssrnirg
nsstt St. sy. fst
~ v n o'a
atst;s.
tp
m arpF
M ~ vau
sr 8iutly
~ tls sd
baf psp.e D..
r.i as iash aasas
Es g4 oss bet3 o'8
g ,albsri fv-l = lc9s
Man nd m AS .hs
is
sssHgsry asy, taslk $50
"a beu ra wss al
Ta Gil 81 ulol.lAa vaat pas
st7t r8o S m lLlp8 sqlasbed 90
ttaetatlp.
Hst,ea II eguu. q vast ess
shs ss8
pslisalar 4ste1l 80. b i,cu
M
al airef b aloei,bueat sud
~
ycat pu3oa. I-vss sol
a visitors. ord ny b.ls6y tia
4tIpat thaa ID bol salsg it veall Do.
a c3l a3.
Hetts1aaati osll.
gs Ifsrsat Ratav vsshct
R3r o, r1gtbaca 70 ye1r bsd
u2
Ia@l
A9lb g eal Ut' ata scd
.le.t ia t8st taaha aI fa rl|
stn51lis8 M ~ bs Was ill
beu re Il at b IN slrsIy the
u10iE os plsemslines.
Eolaa5 a., Il sstga ile elait On
e8 t asteat D.
Woat yeulst me a A3 Is up fsf you
.aa taaa lie 5oat?
Tb prao sa,iyd eith .iuui,hneu',
I aos hd5l E595h3 sAtiai On me to
tas acsd tZllt. Gin sia ny Aiu uilh
er ht aa1 sDa aefea loo',-h gumuon
q sIapsaa iuIu trl3 DJric 90 So @
t.t I5as ah iag osIi ca'rsa' ess
taeJ l9 ag depths iar below ihe suffice
e. GHs yss fi'el aih ta.r1 Ihen
nso a6i5iti5s 5oa roR, sae
nu ola9 ma, Mr AoiphJu,
li.a.e b tesius oar feet cot Of that wat
li changing ehsFa.
E4i
Al fret 10 was iaeiaei 70 te0sL Bat
tasro vac conoilisiory pleading 10 her
taoa iaat even Q h4rd beaded professor re
eal RDa 10 goaid conil-noi rseist
N5sl Jastlit!ols ieet LILLE, please.
a locked at Der ol'ioaely from nnder
SIC shaggY bIows l. wsa child BIO wss
liog With. Or, rsbey vho vas desiioR
gta hin, o ahts wottn vas 1t to resist2
r hilsa his teos sna aas apoSsd them IN
tle hh1ket, agd u9poree'gsd pnt saetho'
ersp ssouaa tii eaeuldtr5.
sa h }a ieep o.esta d Isa'i Fl tion|
sAaa ho task as sts,4eiorIy soaom
pilsasd Zee professor aat sllil over bic
bo9ka. H. certainly islt vstm'r titan bel
bad doae before.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-26
sho u sing Hereafter.

A chstalos young lady ol k'n ,ioslon
aho CLONES Ia toe pusstssiou OF wealth
oi bright tubatu c3lolei hair is the
,cuohsr o. e San Jay sStool elass On .
releut SabaalA ths stc,or made sas 90
uouuctmeat oi hymn to be suns nnd,
risiue, waved bic hsuds, aud The organ
peeled igtth
Nov, "a be, ready sing.
a small snd presoeious boy in the
youos nsu's clsss said:
Why don't yen eing, Mas Fhsosef
Me2 o., never siog replied tbe
teacher, smiipg hst pretiiet,
Bat, exclaimed the boy, tho minister
says you mu,t Dlin's be Iast cay Nov,
Il ddy, ttaaa
Smelling salts and numerous Other
testcrhists hal TO bs used TO bnns The
tesehss ont oi her iaint
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-26

have rot ys, ssJasi The tishi 20 to
ia alFe, VS. the rely
AZ. tbet WHl uot 20. teUsIksd b''
usfcs. u Is sllolted 10 every .b'shodied
ma in lbis worli 10 consume TO bis
lifetime l0.000 ho,uss a chtmpssue,
s. yoa shenlA besla pos lest yte i.il to
stepa year la,t rotiov,
Il 40 ogo BOTTLES bs the allotment ioi
zoe t,dtestf Usr, responded lbe youSs
lit luaslisi, b5eisg to he lfoa Cashosl
lrg, yoar exellt az btiag 90 ttlraordi
oaty usb, sbopli tsve doab!e slloWsaee
loa ,beulota uks stesl pleasure 10
AwAg5iog my ehate 10 yna
I s4.aa yJa, BBmrcG replied. hu'
puujt 70 litrm you tbsl pilhouI
walaus tot your sprd touuueistioa J
baye already p,ssrd tue 20.oO0 msrh,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-26
Mortifying Advice

A federal oiiceh holder tells OF campaign
ing in Kentucky with snother stump
speaker. The latter thought to make
good impression 10 the famous distillery
Town OF 0wensboro. and 10 his speech
sounded the praises OF whiskey. Why,
gentleman, esid he. 1 hsye noticed 10
my reading OF history and biography
that all great men drank liquor,
tell you whiskey makes men smart
What's ihst2 said On old farmer who
was q noted teetotslsr.
Whiskey makes men smsrt. reiterated
the orator, and l challebgs denial.
Then said the farmer, you'd better get
a couple OF barrels and begin on II Right
away,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-26
SIAIE NE ~ 8.

The court reeords chow that "a divorces
we're granted 10 Ru,isnd county 10 1902.
More than twice that nnmber OF diyoree
csses we're died, bat come OF the biils
ware denied,
A citizsus' cancns Of Rntland city,
held Monday evening". unenimoosiy nomi
mated for reelection David W. Temple
Tor mayor. VIII l. Davis for treasurer
and Frank l., CLARK for city constable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-26

tor ~ teigt,lsd tben soolhasly
w
Etgagl Yt, sts hsd rctsi ailh
ira3ou. tsa spprose7, 10
wtlr % kaeg1 . csc ttsleeied aooF
Itfc tll sve Fli han g Ctr
F r. iyrn BY l1s, las'y olt
3 @ fAa ba, ay.a % oyeiythlag
d Is lb4t ass pai pr9al ne5ei
1 Be- tsfy sam
Sac Ut ty h.r ao3oF sAiie the sae
#A A3 Qfh trWsao cleuis ibe seAa'y
lp3av say oysr tbs Wy
H4ag gatsb.d otb dsav nE-S spare
Idsap taa corded bgG d,poslei
ITaa tag tBrse. ths tapposgd. She
geEo4 o. bses aud i,isd 70 road.
! Ni3lleuae dsrlly doso. Tae shops
"a t5ast isn Y maiial Of tbs dsTk
4ess. ste 6si 4 iGs vi0dow seat SUD
ag1alsd ta h) saseks over the Hesd's
laItz Asoai o o'slgtk che ssw the nurse
ont Iato sto dif dsrlos thing
= ~
W. .a " r ui.so,
III ~ ..,n. III
s ~ 49,
soeu', oo' = = - - rs e,a
seu' 'o' - 80 a.f.,,,
= 's4''. 9I' I'M, 1'4s ~ AM :,
~ -. IN "a w,b
r,. ,a,s,,sa h,,v
@ ''.e t.,, .sb,,e
.,,.a .na ~
a'', 7 ,.s.
r...-,s. ,r,,5 ,y,.,ooo, stems,
,.s.t H. ,arcons votc. In ,be
- + ~ .... = ~. r,otes,o,
1., al.t,,, !, -. baaa u
~ @ .,s.,
'V'a a.'e1 - : ,a.a.i.,n.
~ IL ~. III" ,, a,.aat.a, NH
p'''' 80 - aa1. s,,e -
-. - - !, ,Lan..,
'sP'a' 49,. .a,o.,t,n i !
.Hu 'ue ooos.' 80 - ,ha
s'n Oo'''s' sD' ,1.'''s - ~ ',. 80
laas'us fo'.' n ''i's'
oi,'p p'ote' - ~, a..
Auu ~ "o- '''18 80
a'oue + sl1h o.'o' 80 -
oeE' sue. '''t' '.,o o ~
ap'a = .oi7ss' ~ .'7 ~ ' 49, -.
suou'u = y = a'o's5 : ~ ! 'sa -,
iHa' "'St y ~ ~ "
pa' ua'S Io' = ~ -
= ~ 49, ,..a
~ : . -, n. o,o.s
sue ''T = s''0 "'4 ss - !,
eW'y u'0p ~ : : 80
y w 0ss'4,'s 49, ..o,
i"o e"' " Z" ''o'' wv ''
s'slts' n.to,a
Ans '''.'a' w : ~, ~ a. T,na
- - ~ - "a ~, b.,, ,imt
some .un CONF 'os 's'u, 80 ap 49,
oo''le ace 1'f' @9'' 10 'u' o'"' 'o''
over 'ns ''le'S ,1pl n,..
Aao '7Y4t nm ~ w, ~ 'Drs'I'ss %,1r
e'se was '.s' soO'aS ~',' - - - 49,,
10y. =" -. s..et.n 'o-s' u.,aao,,to npknown
oo' y W. o"oo'lS NS'1o = - 4s"'GpS MI.
ses' lna T',o'o s1us - ~ ,s'a"s. .'s 80
spray ouOo'su lu' 'o,,Ava , ,u'oIoa 'tS, ~,
psaA' y 7'u''sA'' ,u, 80 ~ ~
oeAuo"u sou'usu ~ ~, NJ,
's" u'ops .es' 80. 80 - .a,.,s M 49,
,,,,a 49, = - ~ 80 sho nan,ea them on, and
i'''eie' 'aD'o' '"o pYS'oe ~" - -, ~ 49,
a's"'y o'u''Ds s'''
q 10 ,a ...,
me i''aoo~ ''oa -" ~s'a,a a,as 9L
'"tue' 'e' . I11 ~, ma ~, orenea
,Ia ofoueo ps'I'u',y' Aa0
ois eJ's' D'' po A'o" y" ~, D.,
s''p o' ''s q ~ ss,ss.aa.,s
isssof o. " To'o'ne. > o'0'u 80 ''1''' - :
enea the aoof 49,,
l. 'ss'"' il's''e me- u0 'a'.' N's''
m..., .,,,.,
y N's MS time % 90
Aaeb is' ns nt'p ou' 10 e''' AaHo'''
he 's 1tiag'spe iet'Ft y euo''Us
7ttaa'
4he fbsIiea lace o. tLe o.u 90o'op
doctor l5ostd easiy lb'o t't o"1 49,
ioash isatafe' soi'ebeu si'u 'o'S y
tsersl 6 tla Judgement eha lhs mu t
peel e them sss i''i 'ao'f'
ihc5 fhook henia I' 'bfy uen' 81 M!
over tte JJiag us0'
b3n.ld ne oioEen professor oi'oo,
Io1 know usf I7s Fem Y pn'l ye'h'o
The den seyes wondered s'o"ly eaoauo
thf 'bebby room 70 tea'eh o. u''' guy
srtlt BY bis siie'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-26

HeV travelling setb, Tor nss stove
litter sad .ss eatnas. ssii Msy Anu
proudly, aa5 hss soins 10 take me With
him wherever b. s1sa
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23

center of the world because of its nation
al resources and unbounded produc-
tions. Coal ON the free list! Importa-
WON of commodity that the country is
better supplied with than all else and Of
which it is possible OF exporting untold
billions OF tons. Coal on the free list!
s'Lest we forget let us add that the
Treasury Department has decided that
coal is now upon the free list, and that
therefore there need be no payment of
the 56 cents duty with rebate after
wards given back, and to use the words
OF a contemporary: snow that the con-
gress has made good start, why not
carry the antitrust program to its logi.
cal conclusion, and make the Legislative
record appear more consistentG" Gan
you expect its Can you reasonably ask
SO much Of policy-driven body? Yes,
Gaunt horrifying misery and suffering for
warmth will even turn the Dingley tariff
scale until it becomes in favor of the
needy, and becomes Of itself defender
against the robber barons- striking it
self with its own fangs, as it were.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23
ATHENA, JANUARY %, 1908
MISERY'S TESTIMONY.

There may come time when the ago.
MES of the freezing thousands in the
East will be testimony Of reward for flu
ture generations. When the time comes
few multi-millionaire anarchists will
be dispossesed of the power to control
the fuel product of the United States
The signs Of the times may be read in
the action Of the Treasury Department
placing coal on the free list, and last but
not least, a Chicago grand jury has in
dicted 40 of these robbers who take un-
due advantage OF the people made help
less Though conditions and circumstan.
ces forced on them by these same men,
for the sole and only purpose of greedily
exacting more millions. The tribute
paying masses have been coerced aud
ieeced until patience has become ex-
hausted to that extent when even men
who have helped frame laws that make
these conditions possible, halt and trem-
BILE at the spectacle before them the
spectacle of grim misery, want and suf.
fering; pause long enough to place coal
on the free list in the hope that by SO do
ing, misery and want to some extent will
be alleviated. With what eagerness
the eyes of millions must have gloated
over the press announcement made the
other day which read; "Blithe, Eng
land Four steamers sailed from here
this morning laden with coal for Amer
lea" And this in these great United
States, which have become the money
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23

The question of changing the name Of
the state reform school to training school
is being somewhat agitated throughout
the state. The idea of the change is
we'll conceived. Reform school"
sounds something Ikea "penitentiary"
and has atendency of rejecting discredit
upon the inmates. The youths confined
in the reformatory should be gwen every
advantage possible, even change of the
name Of tue institution il it willdo good,
for it is the purpose of the state to make
good men out of the boys committed
thereto. Though they are hayward
they should be given chance.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23
POOR FINANCIERING.

Baker county's treasurer is advertis-
ing that lie will pay all warrants of the
county registered prior to July IL, 1892,
and in the call for warrants he states
that he has s15, ,O6O,s6 to apply on their
redemption. OF this amount $8l56.S6
will be applied on the principal aud
S69O3.9s on interest,
This statement of the treasurer would
indicate that there has been some bad
management on the part of Baker county
officials, observes The Dalles Times
Mountaineer. Either the county court
has been unduly extravagant or it has
failed to levy sufficient tax to meet its
running expenses, whichever the fault,
it is inexcusable. No county in Oregon,
much less the one that boasts of being
the most prosperous, should be ten and
one-half years behind in paying its
bills. 1t is an injustice to the taxpayers
to call upon them to pay S6903.aS in
interest on debt OF SSl56.S6 that has
been increased TO pay the expenses Of
running the county ten years ago. This
injustice is heaped upon them through
the mismanagement, Of past county
courts who have failed to levy a sufti-
cient tax to niece current expenses. 1t
would have been better for the people Of
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23

w. D. Fenton, chairman of the ways
and means committee OF the Lewis and
Clark exposition, has submitted report
estimating the probable levy that will be
required to meet the $5OO,0OO appropri-
alton asked for by the ASSOCIATION.
Provided the sum is created by two
assessments levied upon the taxable
property Of the state as shown by the
1902 tax rolls. Mr.. Fenton estimates
that it will require levy of $1.66 on
the thousand for 1904-5, or $S.S2 per
thousand for two years.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23

For the benefit of those reading ac-
counts OF the senatorial contest now on
at Salem, the PREss will say that H. L.
Pittock, who is receiving votes daily, is
a partner Of Harvey W. Scott, 10 the
publication Of the Portland oregonian.
Mr.. Pittoek's senatorial star has from
three to five points, and CLEANS with
lustre accordingly. At least, that is the
number Of votes he receives from day to
day in the legislature.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23

Baker county had the tax levy for the
past ten years been 30 mills, and kept
the county out of debt. than that a
lower millage be levied and the property
owners of today be compelled to pay 81
per cent on past debts. It is the worst
kind Of financiering for county courts,
in order to make themselves popular
with the people of the present to levy a
tax that does not meet current expenses.
and thus heap unjust burdens upon the
property Of the future.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23

sable coat had been stolen. Well and
good. ANY one the possessor Of a $4,000
garment of wearing apparel, should have
it stolen. This in view Of the fact that
thousands are shivering with cold in the
East, with scarcely garments enough to
cover their bodies.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23

The dispatches tell US that when the
administrators who are to settle the es-
tate Of MIR, and Mrs. Chas. Fair, opened
the box Of personal effects sent home
from Paris, it was found that a $4,000
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-23
UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS
AGAINST,

1SaGIy N NaECOt1CS
Beginning the Dark Mercury poions (onu hlaon
deadly nighthade
VERS medicines Twentieth Century
engen physician druggist will admit that
piles SIMPLY relief oub or piles
VIRUS PILE CURE
VERUS fails 70 Of UPTODATE DRUGGISTS ONLY
SELL VERuSs G. G OSBURN The Drug Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21

or drop bouquet" Asnovel and effective
bit of color was added to the arrangements
by the bridesmaids. who wore white chif-
fon dresses over white taffeta with black
picture hats Gainsborough style, with
long black pumes and black gloves, elbow
length. They carried large bouquets of
bridesmaids roses, and wore violet stick
pins of IearlS, the gift of the bride. The
ceremony performed by Rev. DIR.
Charles Ernest Smith, rector of the church.
Among the guests were large number of
government officials and colleagues of Mr..
Flynn in the last House, where he was a
delegate from Oklahoma
The wedding presents were numerous and
very elegant, number of them being sent
by Oklahoma friends
DIR. Richardson accompanied President
Roosevelt on his previous trip through the
middle west. and it was then he met DR..
Lung, the Presidents attending physician,
who acted as best man at the wedding.
The couple will sail for Italy on Wednes-
day, and will spend three months in Eu-
rope On their return they will reside in
Stoneleigh Court, Connecticut avenue. No
owing to the illness of Mrs. Flynn, the
brides mother. The brides going away
costume was of dark blue, lightweight
cloth, and a becoming hat in the same
color.
At the First Congregational Church last
night Miss Helen Amelia Davis and Mr.
William Allen Orion were married in the
presence of several hundred friends. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. s. NJ
Newman pastor of the church. The chan
Gel of the church was profusely decorated
with palms and Easter lilies The ushers
were Mr.. Allen A. Davis, Mr.. W. L. Sy-
mons, Mr.. NJ B. Waite, Mr.. Duncan
Stuart, MIR. Kirk Holmes Mr. Carleton r.
Ball. Dr. Joseph S. Chamberlin and DIR.
r. E. b. McKenney. Previous to the en-
trance of the bridal party Mrs Bischoff
sang a solo. AS the party advanced to
the chancel DIR. Bischoff rendered the we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin." The bride
entered the church with her father. Mr.
v. A. Clark of Geneva. N. Y, was best
man. The BRIDE wore a gown of white
crepe de chine. The diamond and pearl
brooch worn was the gift of the groom
Her tulle veil held under a cluster
Of lilies of the valley and she carried a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
ITEMS Hats.

1t is time to purchase your spring
hat.
This is new department, but is
in the hands of experienced men
men who understand and can cater
to mems tastes.
They have collected an assort-
ment of headwear of surprising
quality and variety. Makers of note
have made hats to our special order
from our own designs. Stetson also
is represented. The Stetson Black
Derbys at $3.50 and $500 are un-
excelled for finish and permanence
of color.
Whether your ideas are advanced
or conservative, we can suit you
both as to shape and color. In either
case we will give yo1I hat with
notwithstanding a little more
distinctive than the common run.
We promise perfect fit, durabil-
ity and comeliness;. Better hats for
the money are not to be had.
Hats for all pccasions-dress,
street, boating. golfng,, etc.
Soft Hats and Derbys, Sc to S..
Silk Hats, $3.50 to $50.
Yachting Caps, z5csaand $I.oo.
Examine the "Arragon," a soft
hat IN shades of brown, for young
men Price, $500.
Main floor, entrances from + and 10th SITS.