davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

 Central Labor union. Patrick Sarsfield club. Nutmeg lodge, F. of A. Court America, F. of A. Painters and Decorators. Magnolia lodge, K, of F. Arbutus camp, W. of w. Mantow council, I. o. H. Waterbury Debating club. Hellmann Advance corps. St Vincent de Paul society. Townsend lodge, I. O. O. F. Waterbury conclave, I. o. H. Concordia Singers rehearsal. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Continental lodge, F. and A. M. Abraham Lincoln camp, S. of V. Lady Trumbull council, D. of L. Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley, I. o. F. Waterbury tent, No 36, K. O. T. NJ. Court Fruitful Vine, No 3, F. of A. First Baptist church business meet ing.
 Friendly league, physical trainlng embroidery. cookery, summer dress making.
 Y. M. c. A.. business mems gym nasium class, Bible class. mechanical drawing elementary classes. young mems gymnasium class bowling league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

yachts all at once. There were few things into which he could transform himself all at once. But the army was open.
 He came to Chicago and enlisted. Afterwards he went back to the small town in his uniform and the girl capitulated at first sight. They became engaged, but the young man, having got the uniform, had to make the best of the obligations which went with it. He was ordered back to his regiment and was sent out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

asss-M prison Remick 'uoeo :" AAee' Waite, distinguished lawyer of Ohio and chief justice of the United States. died in Washington; born at Lyme, Conn, 1916.
 1890 General Robert Cumming schenck. soldier, lawyer, congressman and ex- minister to England, died in Washing ton; born 1909.
 as91-Ex- Governor Lucius Robinson died in Elmira, N. Y; born 1910. Anna Charlotte Lynch Botta, author, died in t New York city; born 1815 a90l-Aguinaldo, the Filipino leader. cap- tured by General Frederick Funston in the province of Isabella.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
March 23 In History. ~

aS69Peter the Cruel, king of Castle, slain; born 1884; king 1850. SS01-Crazy Paul, emperor of Russia. murdered by a band of nobles; born 1754.
 SS19-August Friedrich von K otz e b u 6, German dramatist, died: born
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
E2OO Reward.

A reward of S2OO will be paid for information which will locate and de tect Peter Brennan. sometimes called John Brennan, who was formerly em- ployed as lineman by this company and went on strike about February 21, 1903, and who. on February 21, 1903, on Washington avenue, in the City of Waterbury, made an assault with in tent to kill William A. $. Harvey, who was at the time in the employment of this company and peaceably engaged in his work.
 The Connecticut Railway &5 Lighting
 Company.
 By JOHN B. SEWELL, 3-20-3 General Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

THE BURGLAR" A. S. Lipman in Gus Thomas's sue cessful comedy drama, 'The Burglar Thursday evening at Polls.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-03
Common GeupuBI
Common GQage.h ehaFHhag
C>tpoSrl, Moi, Tuna ~,

Q'fosssb Ai0a,, Ilipa ~. FMS, IS
Regular aaaisHg, Of Common gpunoib MaSoo
A n, AitiQ,d Rl9siuih9.
AdeEpaii g,sselA Ia est5S'i call WHY, staf-
baaslabgss. Hessr,. Nesiisot Wpsihiis,. '''''''
Minutes vi not RaettRigs Eassi and aapfaya,b
Alb >ichQ,R presented f0pEibg petition
mich, was gflli iiil,tQih r.liefFad ~, the bOaT.i
QsBpb,ip wasaya, vDlsi iRsisalss0ps %, asaarst,l
ula Aoy esslite ro,il esi,i le oosit II sane aiid
rai,0.a blsk ID Nllk cO,inlii,
To, 40 H9gQgah,a Mayor sslet Common qolnelh
oftslR Sitss Q,f NS'Fttafb
SaRsiemelfr=-
Va khAlpdaFsigaosA Tasidalissa,i taxpayass
rasdtpe 70 no 1861 Psfto,i 4laftyy PdttfsDu
your lp,iQls,p,a l>g % caiirs, b dlsifiGS trunk
Sisgal 70 be c1isit alsad, Oh NnA siEaas lol,,It
aing a. tAeii}ssg sifaos. qlalco raniins vasE ID,
gsFss tli y, sii nay 9est, sss,saIsesl q, King
elustl Of Ntt sifaes ~ ssia c,tV4 a y0,isr l,els,
Y nase vii esaf Pray Iaaas ~ coias and s.
ainafd
Alth Raaem0gss o,iarad fosiowsDg raso,u,lo,,
whlcs WAC aiiaih lalst0n t.pi,stas asas 10 lays0.
haso,yaa ~ tap common council 0i tha o,t:y OF
QyF0ss.o, Mth tti,,l 1lo c0ntgaos haIsiDl0ta oar
tered MO lesesl Mach ail lQys tatvaali Eyjnaii
NSssf'.s sI, 3 a I, aaa , g
0slCxQessl " tlite <1lshil parss whprsbE sali
WoVdes.ih atsaudiiob arssst y ca1sesn fufaitnfs,
taesgss " 40 stls 49, sini'py lsip'S tiessn II
Sa,dtclgs osf C,w9sS0, hasa5y VALVES Is rght In
s,idio0ntff 20 fsih.ts 70 let3ns said iac-
togs deaNpd lo ss.ip astss sn>tisaiq WoolaIss ara
hafADy falieF8.i rem THAI liVysspl 0lfsad cOs-
track, And Is fnrshasr resolved That Tho bone
snsasaaa intp, BY sssdl HoVdhr'lk fpsf ttie
lRithfai! peffpy,nasifse q sssli.i contract WITH
Stfitsk3s siiiaiiHsy lofsly alipuiiHfS ant Said
NJ, haTeJ rleafas and fro,
Q,ligalleyl, and tha said Nn0defs.f af.s had %,
la failhtni eIioymaneaO % aid oon,faet akes,,s
- iar a. fll.,eS 10, ti0,dtGeiIie To- add CATS "a
Nd faaloSsy Nnpii lyIaRll h. NuQNArtb tifsl
81 Wo0I0i q laI,,l ffanH, ID HnydRslI shsli antnfr
Into q coat s,ct tith the OF Q)yessQp That IN
oousid1gaiieg,0ll tnp, notifications in this c0i-
tfeek "a ogtsS,iti they asgfoa ~ pe hound tO0Hi
oloB the nself Afsstptpe ihafeinl feirtnee lof'pS
ii,gi,tf t,ntN aglfl failure tosfb do aifeai 10,
rsif,ilNisa luclt. frfstli nlo0Nyss paN 0uliQth'
AlSopn,,oA. sadicsasfecss ast. iilae Assas aa,.l
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-03

The barber shops will be open until
eight o'clock p In. Thursday, July 2,
and until all are served Friday evening
July 8. They will close all day July 4.
Invitations have been issued and re-
ceived by several of his friends in Nor
rice for the marriage of Prof. Robt. o.
Austin. assistant principal of the schools
at Newark, Ohio, to Miss Kate Coffey
Maloney. teacher in the central schools
of the same city. The ceremony will
occur the 25th ofthis month in Newark.
His friends congratulate him heartily
Perry Journal
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-03
common eu,ndIl Chamber.

Qyvasso, Mich. July L hss.
Speoai meeting common coinnii. Mayor h
L., ArlnuipsssidinB.
AldBrmetf prsssnl rnl oails Wfipys. Sturte.
wat, Rssviiors Nipiots, besoilaln,, Brown psns'
n0St, feysr
Q,ess; read tho. following oail--
Qwosso. Mioib luna ~ lf9es
To thu Aldermen, CITY 9lBess and Qlty ATTORNEY
ottfl0l ifyy0ff tfyvflssuS
gsnliBmenr- Thew Will re q spso,hi meestng of
tho common 0o,nu NJ TIN 0st., Of lewnsSo &c tho
01minuir council 0ilami,eriOif WesnbsStny eyotf-
inls July is, at = n M, ffsf tho PURPOSE ~ tniis
M so,iOlf uioirtfio mastbtfn payiny, ovnr tfib
Wast Main ami south washington street, 1rftis-
~ sndsup,i otiiar matters ~ may nrpissfN come
before. tileo0unotl
Yours respectfully
A.. u, -AltNfsjIID Mayor.
NAlti HBtrliam rnp0rsost that lla Wa unahn to-
"a. ois nGlk lor0 10 ooSar I'M nrfttifs Win tntt
that ttvtnilt aDsti 1osvna,i SlusD0 anii alts9 Iu
pihns, o0sti bfiaBts.
Itosas m0yash aus, supported that tile commit
tps0p STREETS an,t aiRyssha nsSrupspei 70 piank,
Wasllin,,so ON srnat .1rfiibns anu a6ceftnlh what
tfVoAitf o9stftDl paron tiloa Nbst Auifr 'tfestt
rel'oeti naoi;,totiiis cDunoii.. vtfosh
Was dAtffaeh 90
up0n asptiOn 09unoii auIOufresh.
hiiHtp BuNssItus, Ultry Vitfrf.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-03

elefk are hsFabs directed 10 sign the yhms on
means with city attorney prepare said contract.
Clerk presented following CONTAMINATION
wlilpl, was upeh. motion referred 10 Tie eham'
bet ~ commerce,
South hena, ind,, u, q, A., June ", 1904,
Mayer ~ pNossV, Owossa, Mich,
Dear strive heard your town ID Offering Ia
lueemnhls 10 part IA whu viii establish factor
Iss thsfsi We are not running A. factory but
We ATE paying too much foe this work five had
4 faetoff ~ plii eva We could save Tic nnAhufac'
tuief's pfant which II uulte M Item, We Wish
~ iaeate near the lumber supply ~ Wa would use
Large quantities., II yeu eau aiSe "a any eheeut'
asehent The writer VIII GENE No there aud talk
TIE matter over WITH Your people, Kindly hd'
vise We seeh, Yours Truly, a
al upoe motion referred 10 The eommitIee on
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-03
an QRnTNkNgBS

Aghqy'.inanpa aniIlassian ordinance to- repeai
ashogfsinanes atl ipatn Ogsinanes, To- tmolil. ~
ordnance nllfl0d sa 0fdiuRipa to, ampnd SEQ.
ttQpss oo 3iiu thieoCi All oStinaups, ensit0, ati
ofs,lhaiipt inSststt no lulidinA, r6nNirfn,
ad 0ustfAetf Stpnt. aitiitpiA siOnt, lrill
andt s4dpwa 3asilfrrsswsiEss tho, cii,t Of
I,yslsSe, ami oe TIM rssp0>s os saopuf tho eslIne
Qiuani fs sl,pyV ami co AMI III npr hnllsanpsS a.,
tiioc0anpN ct,NflYil 10e9ssafN to, To-.
RVya,ifota tinlp, o. tiIae ~, resolution.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03
Some New Halr Ornaments.

Tortoise shell combs are worn as
much as ever and the usual set in
cludes three or four, the extra one
being a pompadour comb, which is
placed in the hair entirely for service,
as it does not show when the couture
is completed. The newest combs are
certainly designed with some idea of
comfort, for the rims are rounded
down in the center to fit about the
fiat knob on the top of the head. Even
the larger comb, intended to keep up
stray ''scolding locks" is curved after
the same fashion.
This, by the way is narrower than
formerly, and does not give the head
so broad look as the heavily trimmed
ones that have been the correct thing.
For evening wear there are jeweled
tortoise shell combs, in sets of three
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03
PlneappIe Juice.

In peeling fresh pineapple the
eyes and pulp should never be thrown
away until they, too, have contrib
uted to the larder. Put these frag-
ments from large pineapple with six
unpeeled greening or other tart, juicy
apples into saucepan, turn on water
enough to nearly cover them, cook
until they are soft and drain through
a jelly bag. Boil the liquor thus OBJ
tanned for twenty minutes. Then
measure it, add an equal proportion
of sugar and cook again for five min
utes. Fill into tumblers.
II time Is scarce an easier process
Is to cook the eyes and core in water
sufficient to cover them until they are
soft, and then press them through n
sieve and boil the juice with sugar
for a few minutes. The fiavored
syrup will be useful In an apple or
peach pie, in pudding sauce, In lem
onade or fruit punch, to serve with a
fruit macedonia or with cut up ba-
nanas and oranges, and for no end of
purposes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03
satins and Brocades.

Next to the sumptuous yellow sat
ms, moires and brocades that rank
prominently among the evening tex
tiles to be worn for two seasons to
come, the beautiful rose tints stand
supreme. In dancing toilets of silk
or satin draped with lace and trimmed
with satin ribbons, a soft pink gown
imparts an exquisite glow to the COM
plexion. Many of the French toilets
in cameo, orchid or sea-shell pink,
and pink alone, are of chiffon or NOUS
seine de sole, over taffeta or peau de
cvgne of deeper shade. Other
toilets are mixed or delicately toned
with reseda or sea green, pale mauve
or honey-suckle yellow and also GER
tain very beautiful faint shade of
fawn color.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03
Longest ,pan in the World.

A bridge which will have the long
est span in the world, is being con-
structed over the st. Lawrence river,
about six and half miles south of
Quebec, says the Pittsburg Gazette.
The great st. awrence flows between
high, rocky cliffs at this point, and
varies from 1900 to $500 feet in
width, according to the tide. The
water is about 1870 feet deep in the
channel and flows by at a swift rate.
The channel will be crossed with a
suspended span and two cantilever
arms, making the unsupported struc-
ture 1900 feet long, which is by far
the longest span in the world. The
length of anchor arms on each side of
the main span win be 500 feet, with
one approach span of 220 feet at each
end between anchor piers and termi-
nal abutments. The length of the
structure, inc uding abutments, will
be $500 feet. The bridge will have
two railway tracks, a single electric
motor track, and highway for We
hicles. The depth of the suspended
span at the center win be 100 feet.
The substructure will consist of two
main piers, two anchor piers and two
abutments.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03
A Merlnaue That Never FaIls.

Never use a wheel beaten for a
meringue. Only with an egg whip can
one obtain good results. Use a deep
plate. Take the whites of two fresh
eggs, add a speck of salt, and whip
until the whites are frothy; then add
as much cream of tartar as would
make a lump the size of common
bean; continue whipping until you
have dry froth; fold in lightly two
level tablespoons granulated sugar;
if flavor is desired, add it before
whipping; spread on pie, and set in
the front of the oven with the door
open; turn it once, and let it stay for
at least two minutes, then push into
the oven, shut the door and brown
slightly. This meringue is always
perfect, and will be good when several
days old. 1t is dry on the outside
and tender within.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03
Lace runics on Gowns.

Lace tunics are appearing largely
on evening gowns; they are a capital
way of renovating a skirt, the thicker
the lace the more la mode. A re-
gretable feature in the modes of the
moment is the wearing of gowns that
are suited for evening in the morning,
and now satin shoes, with lace
trimmed stockings, are to be seen at
many of our fashionable resorts. All
stiffening is vanished from skirt lin
ings, except just at the hem, to the
depth of three inches. Sleeves ex-
pand at the elbow, skirts at the hem.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03
MA CHAT
x 80 Nth I
all;:eekeepers|

To boil cream the day before en-
hances the richness of the coffee into
which it is poured.
To Take Stains Out of Knives
Take piece of raw potato, dip it into
brick dust, and scour the blades with
it.
Red tablecloths keep their color IL
little borax is added to the rinse
water and they are dried inthe shade.
Lay rusty keys and locks in parafin
oil and let them lie covered for some
time. The oil will loosen the rust. SO
that it can be rubbed off.
To Prevent Rustic prevent ar
ticles of iron and steel from rusting.
immerse or wash them for few mo-
ments with solution of carbonate of
potash or soda.
To Whiten Linen.-A tablespoonful
OF turpentine in clothes boiler will
whiten linen, take out the stains and
render washing easier. Flour is very
cleansing and win clean the goods as
well as soap; rinse we'll afterwards.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03
The --latest ideas
From Paris

Flower boleros represent the latest
Idea in floral garniture so much IN
favor this and last season.
Some of the newest combs for the
nair are surmounted by artistic decora-
lions of fruit or flowers or foliage.
A wrist bag of suede frequently has
the ordinary chain handle replaced by
narrow ribbon of the same shade as
the suede. The ribbon is doubled and
tied at one side in bow.
Ecru Valenciennes lace is used again
this year on gowns of white organdie.
though preference is given to the pure
white laces as trimming for the new
gowns of this dainty material.
The rage for green this season is
carried out in laces, dyed in several
shades of this vivid color. A hat trim
med with green and white shows a
crown and brim of pleated white tulle,
draped with deep green lace. A bow
OF dark green and red velvet is placed
at the back.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03
General Federation Roll.

According to list which appears in
the Club Woman, the organ of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
lit organizations have been admitted
to the General Federation since April.
Kansas contributes 35 to this list, the
largest number from one state, and
California is second, 20 being the num-
Der admitted from that state. The
American Women's Literary Society
of Shanghai, China, and the Woman's
Club of Sitka, Alaska, have become
affiliated with the General Society
since the May biennial held in Los
Angeles. The Shanghai organization
Is the first club from the Flowery
Kingdom to be admitted. Two fedora
lions have also come into the fold,
namely, the National Federation of
Catholic Women's Clubs (headquar-
tiers in Chicago, and the Seattle Fed
Grafton of Seattle, Wash. New York
city Is represented on the list by two
organizations, the Emma Willard AS
ISOLATION and the College Women's
Club, both of which have a number of
Brooklyn members. Application for
admission has been made by the Won
ems Club of Saltillo, Mexico. Mrs.
DIMES T. S. Denison of Manhattan is
president of the General Federation.
The new clubs referred to have been
admitted since the present administra-
ton came into power and the increase
in membership is regarded as an aus
picious beginning by the friends of
Mrs. Denison and her associates on
the executive board.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03
A Relic of BYgone Days
Correspondent Describes Visit TO Pictur>
esqUe Ruins of One of The Stately Halls
of England Times Pftiless March
(speciat correspondence

4 walked Up the slope to the old
front with a greater and warmer ap-
probation than was experienced on
my first visit. The more you know
OF Aston Hall the more you love 1t,
and the more you enjoy your visits.
True 1t is that the whirligig of time
has played strange pranks with this
stately home of England. Like Dog
berry, 1t has had misfortunes, look
you. Yet through intimately connect
ed with a grimy, busting and emf
nent prosaic manufacturing town, the
old place retains more than a halo of
romance. Its battles, sieges, fort unes
have never been well told, and yet
they are well worthy of record. To
know all about Aston Hall Is to have
liberal education.
Visitors see with the eye of faith
the vast plain covered with waving
woods and fra rant meads which in
the time of p ince Rupert extended
from the Hall far as the eye could
reach. They hear the blast of the
trumpet that announces the Royal
visit; they see the steel breastplates
of the cavalier flashing In the sun as
the cavalcade sweeps up the grand
avenue of chestnuts; they see the
white head of Sir Thomas as he
stands uncovered at the portal to well
come his king, for the royalist baro-
net was good three-score and ten
on that October day in 1912, when
Charles the First arrived at Aston
Hall. Charles had rather more than
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03
COAT FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Magnificent Garment Is His When He
Visits Kansas City.


Magnificent Garment Is His When He
Visits Kansas City.
When President Roosevelt did not
come to Kansas City, says the Journal
of that town, he missed the gift of one
OF the handsomest storm coats that
man has put on his back since the
days when the buffalo robes became
extinct. The coat will still be his
when he comes after it, but it is hung
up as an additional inducement to
secure a visit to Kansas City from
him.
The coat is made from one superb
hide of a Galloway steer. This Is
very fine, with long, silky hair cover
ing its shiny, black surface. 1t Is
lined throughout with quilted brown
satin, and the collar, cuffs and front
are faced with real beaver fur. The
material, so far as the Galloway part
Is concerned, is said to be as fine as
any ever seen. The steer was especi-
ally picked out for this purpose, and
the greatest re was exercised in
killing him not to mar the hide. 1t
was so well tam e | that 1t is as soft
as piece of CLOTH, and the long,
black hair gives the garment a stun
ming appearance.
The Galloway is about the only
breed of cattle from which such coats
can be made, because it's hair is the
only one that is long enough. The
cattle originated in Northern Scot
land, and always retain their long, fine
coats.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03

are better scholars than the master
masons, so far as book learning goes.
AT the close of my visit |. remote.
unfriended, melancholy, slow" as
Goldsmith remarks, turned away not
choleric as the cultured aesthetic but
dispirited. in that the noble relic of
old England is to some extent thrown
away on the unappreciative. At the
ancient gateway . piano-organ ground
out its blatant dissonance; the swell
tering, smoky tram engine roared over
the iron rails. And behind me were
the green slopes of the Hall, whereon
sixty men of Cromwell's army were
slain on the three days after Christ
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03

are sure 10 come around with period"
cil regularity
In the hairy wool materials you see
small, almost invisible plaids which
arc subdued enough to meet with
some success, perhaps, but women
who dress in the best of taste are not
as a rule fond of plaids. At least not
of anything more pronounced than the
dainty checked silks.
For children's wear they are espe-
cially useful, while in velyets and silks
for millinery purposes they are shown
in the brightest colorings Of the origi-
nal Scotch varieties. How they viii
flourish remains to be seen, but 1t is
hardly to be expected with the present
elegance in dress that they will find
universal favor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03

worth special notice: the carvings
lavished on everything susceptible of
this kind of orr ament should be lin
gered over. The very fireplace is full
Of old-world interest.
Those were il some respects good
old days; but e present is a better
time. The Hall was in process of
building when ] ord Dudley tried to
smelt iron with coal and his works
were destroyed by the mob. The
masons were in the thick of the work
when the first newspaper came out,
but 1t was dear and besides, very few
could read or write. The children
playing on the grass in front of me
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03

Leveson, of whom twelve were Aafled
by the besiegers. The halo Of two
centuries and a half gives a romance
to the conflict, but rather than this
blood-shedding, this slaughter OF men,
prefer the piano-organ and the tram
engine. We think that nothing is
perfect now, and venture to believe
that old Sir Thomas and his fifteen
children thought nothing was perfect
then.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03

buttons, and has a fancy shoulder col
lar of the material finished with a
single row of stitching. The sleeves,
full at the bottom, are ornamented on
the outside with buttons and tassels.
The skirt is trimmed with seven grad
uated shaped ruff1es, edged with stitch
ing. The girdle is of black duchess
satin.--Chic Parisien.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03
Fruit Wine.

Bruise the berries with the back OF
a spoon and strain through flannel
bag. Add 1 pound of sugar to quart
of juice, stir well and cover closely,
letting it stand for three days, stir
ring well each day. Pour off the clear
juice and add sherry wine if cared
for. Bottle and use in two weeks.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03
: Plper .ml ates RooseveIt-

Deputy Police Commissioner Piper
OF New York city is reviving memories
of the time wher Theodore Roosevelt
had similar position there. Piper
has developed a fondness for going
about the city quietly and seeing for
himself how the patrolmen attend to
their duties. Already several officers
have been caught mapping and have
received sharp reprimands.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03

six and h If years to wear his head,
and was AZ years old at the time of
his visit; while the Hall was brand
new, so to speak, having been roughly
finished but seven years before,
though 1t had then been seventeen
years in building.
The floor of the entrance hall is
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03

Chicago is still resenting the in.
situation that Grand Duke Boris Sc
lection OF feminine slipper In that
city as drinking cup convicts him
of an immoderate thirst-washing.
ton Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-03

A woman is suing in New York TO
recover $4,000 damages for the bite
of pet dog. Half of the sum is to
remunerate her for an uncomfortable
tickling sensation. There are those
who would be tckled to death to get
1900.