davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15
MIsCELLANEOUs.

REPAIRING WATCHES AND
clocks for the least money. and doing
the work good, is my motto. ]. T.
Wilensky, Barnard and Broughton.
FOR SALE. FINE CURLED HAIR
mattresses from s12 to $50. Black
moss and cotton mattress in all grades.
]. w. Teeple. 315-S19 Broughton, west
WE MAKE PANTS AND CAN FIT
you. Give us a trial. The Misfit Par
lor, lis Whitaker street
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15

the Eclipse course. st. Daniel, Is to 5.
Won with st. Jude, to l, second, and
zen. Prig, 20 to /. third. Time 1.13A
second Race-Last four and a half
furlongs of Eclipse course. Mimosa,
to l. won, with Aristocracy, 10 to l,
second, and Jocund, 10 to /, third. Time
0:54
Third Race-Last seven furlongs of
the Withers mile. Blues, II to 10. won,
With Young Henry, to 1, second, and
homestead, 8 to l. third. Time 1261:.
Fourth Race-The VanNess selling
stakes, last six and a half furlongs of
the Withers mile. Minotaur, to 2,
won, with Ingoud, to l, second and
Durazzo, to l, third. Time 1:21.
Fifth Race-The Withers mile. Royal,
to l. won, with New York, to l,
second, and Extinguisher 6 to l, third.
Time 1894.
Sixth Race-Handicap one mile and
a sixteenth, over the hill. Hunter
Raine, to 1, won, with Mineral 8 to
5, second, and Grand Opera, 9 to 5,
third. Time 1:46S.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOR RENT-ROONrs.

~--~-~~--~~~->-~~~-~~~-~~
FOR RENT, ROOMS, GENTLEMEN
or light housekeeping; single or con-
Meeting. lis Oglethorpe, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15

=. II NIItIf SUN UuIIIIIBs
FOR SALE. FIVE LOTS FOR S1,1Oo,
$50 cash and $40 per month: lots are
well located and steadily increasing in
value. G. H. Dorsett
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15

WANTED, MACHINIST AND ALL
round saw mill man. one who can
build and operate an up-to-date saw
mill. Address F. Y. Fry, Stockton,
Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

>~~~O-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~ --~-~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
PLANNING MILL FOREMAN
wants a position; strictly sober and
competent; good references. Address
Foreman, care of Morning News.
WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY A
good grocery clerk; first-class refer
ences. Address Fidelity News.
WANTED, POSITION AS COOK OR
nurse. Florance Moore, 54S Hull street,
east.
WANTED, A POSITION AS SAW
filler, would gladly furnish reference.
Fastest mill preferred. Address H. r.,
Morning News.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01

hvarf svo inn / fj0llin pegar fylkingar riddaralios
komu til as honda ham. petta var hio fyrsta,
sem Tyrkja-stjorn spuroi til Sarafoffs.
1fj0gur ar Ia Sarafoff dti q fj0llunum me0 slit
litla li6 og herja0i 4 Tyrki hive nar sem fari gafst.
Komst ham 1 margar mannraunir en- var aldrei
h0ndlaour. Ham eyddi bygoir og brendi borgir.
Her Tyrkja atti 1 slfeldum eltingaleik vic ham.
pegar krefti sem NEST a0 honum st0kk ham til
Bulgaflu. Main hans var q hvers MAINS v0rum
og otal sogur gengu UNI afreksverk hans. Stj6rn-
ia i Miklagaroi lag0i pdsund pund til h0fuos hon
um. En- pa t6k uppreistar lokEur Maked0niu-
mamma ham ser til foringja.
Sloan ham t6k VIC peirri st00u hetir Sarafotf
breytt a6fer0 simni. Ham hetti az st0kkva UNI
landio meo smaflokk Sim og drepa cg brenna.
Ham fer MI huldu h0f0u, sest sjaldan sjalfur
en- pvl hnttulegri err ham. I skugganum leggur
ham a oil ra0in, og valdur err ham ao st6rkostleg-
UNI bloosdthellingum UNI ALA Makedoniu. Ham
berst fyrir frelsi Maked0niu undan stj6rn
Tyrkja. En- oft letur hann h0ggin, sem etluo cru
kllgaranun, bitna a Makedoniu pr;elunum sjalfum.
Ham fer med cid og bal UNI oil h6ruo og pykir
Won: ao upp dr pessum rtlstum risi frelsio. Svo or
hrnoslan mikil i Makedon1u VIC Sarafoff, 40 hun
er engu mimi en- hreoslan VIC Tyrkja Solddn
s%jalfan.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01
IL. Ostiorn Tyrkja
Makedonlu

Tyrkinn veit, az petta er Ian en- ekki gj0f. Ham
hefir Pvi asett ser a6 hafa alt pao gagn af landinu,
sem unit er, me0an ham rHour yfir pv1, og til pess
brtlkar ham lima mestu kdgun og %fefetting meo
hervaldi.
Maked6nlu err shift 1 rrjd fylki, err heita
Kossova, Monastir og Salonica. Hvert fylki er
her UNI bill thu Pdsund ferhyrniDgs m1lur az st;ero
og lbtatala hvers fylkis err Elm million. Finn
sj0ttu partar 1bdanna cru Bdlgarar, fest bandur.
Hinir lbuarnir cru sambland margra Pj00f1okka
oy trllarbrag0a: Grikkir, Rdmanlumenn, Albaning-
az, Serv1ar, Tartarar, Circassiar, Armeningar og
Kurdar. Fyr meir bjuggu pjoohokkar pessir
saman frioi, en- MI geta Peir aldrei a sarsh0f0i
setio. En- yir peim drotna tyrkneskir embattis-
MEM og hinir bloopyrstu hermenn Soldansins.
Fra nattt1runnar hendi err Macedonia frj6s0m
og f0gur, en- Tyrkir hafa rdo hama allri feguro OF
lagt hama 1 halfgeroar %rl1stir. porpin cru Groin
40 pestarb@lum, og menn cru par skotnir q g0tun-
UNI ems og hundar. Hin frj6u akurlendi cru 1
auon, pvi bandur villa heldur svelta err lata Tyrki
rana uppskerunni. Ao morgni days veit b6ndinn
aldrei hvers konar klgun, ran og moro kunni as
koma ytir bB hans aour en- sol l@kkar. Him
kristni Maked0n1u bondi, sem einhverja landeign
d eoa g0ss, e6a fr1oa konu eoa dottur, veit ekki
nema yfrv0ldin swift ham 0llu pessu pegar minst
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01

varir og kasti honum sjalfum 1 d1fyssu, fyrir pa sok
Gina, as eiga petta. Sendiherrar Pjo6anna /
Nor6urdlfunni s6fnu6u skyrslum pessu viov{kj-
andi ari0 1901, sem Tyrkir kalla frioar ar. Eftir-
~fylgjandi d#mi cru tekin dr hinni sa1neiginlegu
skJrslu PETRA:
Gefn voru saman bdlgversk hj6n 1.
porpinu Koumanova 6. febr. Skaut pa Tyrki, az
nafni Pocho, br1ourina til bana a6 gamni sinu.
Ekki fengust y~frv0ldin til ao hegna mor5ingjan.
um
sauna manu5i var hermanna hokkum siga6
hGra0io Sores iSalonica til az ofsakja gruna6a
uppreistar1nenn mccall Bdlgara. Folk hy6i pa 1r
blum porpum lit 4 skoga, en- peir, sen h6ndlaoir
voru, ur0u fyrir hryllilegum pislum. I'm two
b@ndur er serstaklega getio, sem mistu vito med
an a pintingunum stoo.
7. MARI voru prjar fj6lskyldur myrtar at
pjonum landstjorans.
10. MARI fanst Bulgaria ma6ur, Christie as
nafni, 1fangelsinu / Salonica, vitstola or0inn af
PIIIALS uiItAil4' VA gu DuAS"AAA O"AANoA ANAAs''Aoo
bar nar dauoa en- lift. Fra pessu hefr skyrt pyzki
konsdllinn. Ham let fytja pessa aumingja 6
sp1tala.
Saga err skrao af merkum manni 1 porpinu
Nered, sem kvalinn var a sviviroilegasta hiatt allan
Ham misti vito.
pr1r kennarar voru teknir fastir 1 Monastir
fylki og k@roir fyrir as hafa undir h0ndum
pessar b@kur; kenzlub6k 1 landafreoi, skrifb6k
banda lerisveinum og stafr6fskver. Landra6 err
as fara meo enska salminn "Onward, Christian
Soldiers, og glepsamlegt ao nefna "Maked6nia'',
og "Armen1a'. B0nnuo hafa veri6 I st1labokum
laerisveina silk oro sem "ettjar0arast', "f00ur-
land, "frelsi' "uppreist'', "rettlati'. Barnas0gub6k
Elm var b0nnuo UNI l0nd Tyrkja 1 Evr6pu fyrir pa
s0k, as einni s0gunni er nefndur hundur, sem
"Tyrki' h6t.
I Kessandra 1 Salonica fj0tra6i herli6i0 ALA
karlmennina / Porpinu en- sv1virti ALTAR konur og
ungar stdlkur.
[ Boyantchitza voru allir helztu innblar settir
/ ~fangelsi. Finn bondi var barinn par til holdio
hagnaol ira belnunum. Hlnlr Voru kYaldlr meo
heitum eggjum og gl6andi jarnum. Kona Elm og
6gift stdlka voru sv1virtar a strHti dti OF svo lltnar
standa naktar q almannafari. Glapir pessir voru
framdir af herlioi stj6rnarinnar eftir skipun for
ingjanna. Sauna herlioi0 mispyrmdituttugu 1bdum
porpsins Ressovo og d6u sumir; h6fou hermennirn-
ir 20 a0ur lali6 bajarbda borga ser 100 pund
fy rir frelsi bandingjanna, M0rg hundru6 MAINS
mccall bHndalJ0sins varo fyrir svipuoum ofsokn-
um / MARI m1nuoi.
sama manuel voru ALTAR stilkur 1 Bulgaria
banum Kratova randar af Tyrkjum, fluttar langt
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01
I. Boris
Sarafoff

Sarafoff / Makedouiu. Uppreistarlioio
hafoi fran ao peim TINA verioi
smd1okkum hingao og pangao, an allrar y%tirstjorn-
ar og sundurslitio. pegar Sarafoff t6k vic stjorninni
komst a skipulag og stj6rn og fa fyrst for Tyrkjum
ao stauda 6tti af uppreistinni. A~oal-heimkynni
uppreistarmanna var / Sofluborg / Bulgaria. En-
1 lverju rorpi I allri Makedoniu voru uppreistar-
mem, sem jafnan voru boonir og bilnir til ao
hlyoa skipunum Observation-Disclosures / Sofia.
ETtir STAMINA stund hafoi Sarafoff komio ar sinni
svo fyrir boro, ao Tyrkir og feir allir, sem st6ou
mott frelsi Maked6n1u, urou hrpddir. Uppreistin
for huldu h0foi fran og til baka UNI heruoin;
%stjornin vssi aldrei hvar ovinanna var az leita og
varo aldrei v0r vo fyr en- Peir stungu upp h6foinu
og herjuou par, sem hun slst ugoi az ser. Ofrio-
urinn heir nj gengio svo langt, ao blast ma vio
blo0ugu strioi um allan Balkan skagann.
Sarafotf er ungur mabur 40 aldri. Ham var
borinnl pennan helm fyrir prjat1u drum bn peim
err Ljubjechovc heitir. Ham er kominn at goori
att Bdlgariumanna, og h0f6u langfe0gar hans
mann fran at manni barist fyrir frelsi tjooar
Sf4'HAs q uoA az O14o0lil VI CuId1u u Il
harostj6rn Tyrkja, Finn ara CANAL horfoi ham
4 Pao. ao faoir hans og afi voru dregnir burt af
heimilinu al tyrkneskum herm0nnum og varpao 1
fangelsi fyrir landrlo. Nokkrum arum selma
voru Feir latnir lausir, vegna afskifta st0rveld-
anna af atf0rum Tyrkja. Flyoi pa SarafoH fol
skyldan til Nevrokop. pa5an var Sacafotf sendur
thu ara CANAL i sAola / Salonica. Fj0rum arum
sl0ar var komio meo f0our hans og afa 1 b0ndum
til Salonica og Peim varpaol dl1yssu. Ari selma
voru teir reknir / dtlego til Litlu-As1u, an pess NAL
PETRA vieyi ao nokkru rannsaka0. ba var BAD, ao
Boris Sarafotf ST. Pess dyran eio, ao verja lli sinu
til ao hefna Peirla a Tyrkjum.
Ham gekk 40 pessu atlunarverki sinu me0
laoi og stiilingu. Meoan ham var vic nam gaf
ham sig allan vio pv1, a0 lRra 40 ver6a foringi.
l fr1timum feroaoist ham um landio. 90 b0 NEST
UNI obygoirnar til az kynna ser OIL Gil OF gljdfur
bar sem hegt vari as fela sig og geyma vopn og
vistir. Attain ara CANAL fGkk ham i%nng0ngu /
hernaoar sk6lann i Sofia og tv1tugur var ham ORD
inn lautenant / her Bulgaria.
ARID 1895 p0ttist Sarafoff loks albuinn til az
byrja d hefndunum miklu. 1 jdlimanuoi safna0i
ham 40 ser attatlu ungum m0nnum, for yfr landa.
mari Nakedonlu og REQ a porpio Melnik. pessi
tyrsti lei0angur hans hefoi matt fullvel s;pma
gonlum strlosgorpum. Ham hjo nlour telegraf
fraoina, yfrbugaoi var0li0 Tyrkja / b@num,
leysti Bulgaria fangana 1r varohaldinu en- hnepti
borgarstjorann 1 fj0tra. Svo baroist hann vic
herflokk Tyrkja, err voru 100 MAINS, feldi AMMAN
helming hans, en- rak him a ti6tta. 40 pv1 b1nu
orendl sarafotf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 Melnik.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01
i Makedoniu.

Ario 1899 var Boris Sarafoff
gerour foringi uppreistarmanna
/ Makedouiu. Uppreistar-lioio
hafoi fran 40 peim TINA verioi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
MORE BEAUTY DoN'TS.
Select Dress With Regard to Hair and
Eyes.
for The Evening Star

Written for The Evening Star.
Don't count that time lost which is spent
in studying the effects of harmonious col
ors Color is of prime Importance In dress
Don't hesitate to sacrifice a bargain and
shut your eyes to hats that are dreams
If you want to make pleasing picture or
yourself
Don't always wear red If you are bru-
nette, or think blue the only color for
blondes Reverse the order. brunette
can wear all the light shades of blue and a
blonde is symphony in bright red.
Don't wear black. mauve or green II the
hair is black and the complexion swarthy
Yellow. scarlet and pink should be chosen.
Don't choose delicate shades of pink. law
ender and blues, except deep navy blue
II the eyes are blue, the hair dark brown
and the complexion not clear.
Don't wear pink and scarlet II the hair is
frankly red. Green and white are the col
ors. There are brown. oaks and copper
tints that make red-headed girl a model
for any artist.
Don't wear silver. dove and must-gray
unless you are raging beauty. These
shades not only pick out facial defects, but
give emphasis 10 the slightest blemish.
Don't wear black unless you are young
and fair. Black makes the skin two shades
darker and duller.
Don't choose hat without due delibera
ton. The value of becoming one cannot
be calculated. 1t is the article of attire
more than any other which brings out the
good points, or accentuates the bad ones,
not only of eyes and hair, but of complex
ion and the shape of the head.
Don't forget that II the hat is suited to
the wearer all else is forgotten and for
given
Don't hide small face under picture
hat of the Gainsborough type. Choose a
style less pronounced in size.
Don't wear a hat turning back from the
face If you are a long oval-faced beauty.
1t makes the face look longer.
Don't wear a hat that too closely follows
the outline of the face If the face is round
and plump. 1t suggests the framing of the
full moon.
Don't wear a hat that is bent down d.
rectly in the middle If you possess a re-
trousse nose. 1t makes the nose look as
though 1t Were trying to meet the hat. A
hat that flares at the sides is becoming as
is also Il toque or turhan
Don't indulge In too many flowers,
| feathers and flares If you possess much
height. weight and color. The modern
Brunnhilde must be faulty rugged as a
| yacht. and ready to take every breeze with
| out q loose end fluttering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
An English Prize Song.
rom the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Sir a. Conan Doyle, as president of the
Boys Empire League OF England recently
offered a prize of 10 guineas for the best
song calculated to promote and strengthen
worthy imperial spirit In British boys all
over the world. The prize has been award
ed to Rev. ]. Mckim of Swinehope rectory,
Lincolnshire, for the following verses, to be
sung ito the tune of Marching Through
Georgia."
Come. boys, and sing, descendants Of the free,
Wave high o'erhead the flag of liberty a.
Proudly see Ii waving from utmost sea to sea,
Cheer all ye of Britannica g
Wen keep our minds like crystal pure and bright.
Our bodies strong to aid the empires might;
Some day she'll call to us to help her In the fight
March on, ye sons OF Britannia!
Now, boys king, for him three times three,
And all of the lads who sha re destiny;
Forward in unison to set the whole world free;
God speed the boys Of Britannia.
There were $50 contributions and we
leave the reader to decide for himself, after
perusing the prize-winning lines, as to the
present status of the song writer in Eng
land Meanwhile, setting the whole world
free will have to be set aside until those
disturbers in Somaliland can again be in
duced to keep quiet for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

the milliners manipulate such ribbons, and.
behold! for 81 1 had a headpiece such as
the best shops would display, and for less
than half they would charge
MY dress-up hat-the Sunday-go-to-
meeting, theater driving and visiting thing,
you know--I expected to cost more than
the other two put together. But here luck
favored me. Deciding upon a foliage cha
peau as suitable for variety of costumes
/ first purchased a shape In white tulle-
that is the under brim only was Of tule,
with the twisted pieces braided in a loose
basket fashion. But with this rich and ele-
CANT facing 1t was easy enough to cover
up the hard fiat horsehair outside with a
bed of fern leaves put on fat and tied at
the stems with soft white louisine, which
lower down, made the rear fall. This last
hat cost, ali told, only 50, for, of course,
went to modest places for materials
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Delicious Sweet Sauces.

Sauce gingembre is made by adding q gill
OF the syrup from jar of ginger to half a
pint of rich melted butter Add also one
ounce of the preserved ginger. first finely
chopped, and a liquor glassful of benedic-
tine. Make hot and use.
Sauce Iamour is made by adding half a
gill of honey and the strained juice of a
small lemon to half pint of melted butter.
Make very hot and serve.
A rich sauce au chocolat is made as fol-
lows: Place four ounces of loaf sugar in a
stewpan, add to 1t a gill of water and boil
for just over five minutes. Add by degrees
four ounces of grated vanilla chocolate and
Sur I'LL quite smooth and creamy; then add
a gill or double cream and few drops OF
essence of vanilla. Make very hot and
serve at once. After the sugar has been
brought 20 the boil the saucepan must be
stood In another containing boiling water
before the chocolate Is added until the
sauce Is finished.
Sauce allemande is very delicate whip
sauce and easily made Place the yolks OF
TWO eggs In small stewpan, add one ounce
OF lump sugar, which has been rubbed on
the rlnd of lemon and then crushed, and
a wfneglassful of cognac. Place the stew
pan In another three-auarters full of boiling
water and whip the whole.
roam sauce Is very dainty, but 1t must be
served the instant it is taken from the fire,
When IL becomes a froth. or else 1t will be
spoiied Whip two ounces of fresh butter
unui II becomes a creamo then add to 1t
very gradually one-half pound of sifted
sugar Continue to whisk until the mixture
Is quite white. Then add the white OF an
egg and whisk again. add another white of
egg and continue to whisk until the mix
ture is perfectly light Place the basin
containing the sauce In double boiler or in
q saucepan three parts full Of hot water.
Add to the sauce gill OF boiling water and
q teaspoonful of essence OF vanilla and con-
tlnue TO whisk until the mixture is quite
frothy. Then serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

borders of their finely pleated silk skirts,
and s29.50 is the price charged for one
Apropos of skirts. 1t seems that the shape
of the petticoat which is worn with them
is more than ever a serious matter
For trained skirts of clinging nature
1t has been found satisfactory to have the
petticoat top of thin jersey wool. This.
being much more clinging than silk. adds
nothing to the bulk of the figure. From the
knees down deep killed founces with ruche
borders give all the furbelow necessary at
this point. The jersey top of the petticoat
is cut in number of very narrow cores,
each of which is outlined by bias band
of the silk.
AS to the price of such a petticoat, it is
much dearer than one entirely of silk.
which may be had in dahlia tints and cool
greens as low as 1886.
With a plain but well-made black suit,
a change in petticoats and smaller details
often constitutes pleasing variety of
toilet. Along with other notions all her
own, the French woman cleveriy makes
with ribbons or flowers sequence between
her hat and petticoat-with a dahlia-purple
petticoat wearing purple dahlias in the hat;
with apple-green wreath of the fruit it
self, and so on.
So If you can afford only one gown this
season, look out for good supply of pet
tcoatS even If some of them are only OF
tinted charnbray.
Changing the trimming of a hat occa-
sionally will also do much toward effecting
variety, but since untrimmed hats are more
and the trimming can be accomplished at
little cost 1t seems scarcely worth while to
go to this bother
What Cleverness Did.
A clever girl who must be smart on
small income tells how she achieved three
stunning hats, which, milliner- made, would
have been much too dear for her.
For shirt waists says she, II just had
to have a French sailor, one of those big
fiat things. which look simple and cost
so much ready made. Black l was tired
of. SO black and yellow straw l told myself
| should have, and such a shape with the
fashionable beef-eater crown was soon
found for $3.50. Black louisine ribbon, tiff
teen inches wide, and two long yellow
straw buckles trimmed 1t nicely The rib
bon was slipped through one buckle
straight across the front then was drawn
over the side brims and tied under the back
in a long bow held down by the other
straw buckle
IAN all-round hat was made by swag-
ger ready wear box turban Of black nov
city braid, which 1 picked up for So. TAX
ing off it's silly straw ornaments, l substf-
tuted So aigrette of jet and square-cut
osprey at the left front Of the brim
Against the back 1 placed a fall of black
louisine. pleated and crumpled together as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Took Exception.

From Puck
There was the sound of crashing win
dow sash.
Police, Help, Theves," shouted an ex-
cited voice from the sixth floor of the
apartment house.
They don't do inything av tn koind."
mumbled Officer Riley, turning over for
another nap. This amt Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
The Craze for Green Stones.

The latest craze In precious stones is for
green, two quite lovely specimens of this
up-to-date cult coming in the form of peri
dot and chrysoprase, the former a bright
clear stone and the latter an opaque gem
of cold green hue. Set with diamonds
either of these is now accounted of the first
order Of excellence. handsome necklace
Of the latter, arranged In hanging drops on
a fine gold chain studded with brilliants
comes as novel and enchanting piece OF
jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

This breakfast food and most-coffee craze
has got TO stop. A man out in Atchison,
Kan, has a wife who is a victim of the
sawdust habit, and feeds him on all sorts Of
queer things. He wandered home from the
lodge one night and found box of some
thing on the dining table. and proceeded to
eat 1t. 1t was bit hard, but he thought 1t
was some new breakfast food and finished
1t. The next morning he Investigated the
matter, as he felt bit strange, and found
he had eaten box Of bird seed-6pring
field Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

81 didn't know until last night" said Mrs.
Gayman, that you were SO thoughtful and
considerable of dumb animals"
That's so?" said Gayman cautiously
mindful of his condition upon returning
home from the club.
YES" continued his wife, with a twinkle
in her eye, this morning in your sleep
you continually cried, Don't forget the
kitty "-Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Close to Him.
From Life.

From LAfe
He loves his home. doesn't he?"
why. yes: 1t is almost as sacred to him
as his club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
French Model in Embroidered Batiste.

shirrings, for those used TO shape skirts
are from two to four incnes vide Espe-
cially are they seen on costumes of creme
de chine-that is, the plain ron sort-but
with crisper textiles the modish shrring
is no more than mass of bristling tucks
The threads which shape them are pulled
tight. and the tucks themselves made mar
now enough to stand up like the quilts of
the fretful nnrcn nina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Checks and Pleats.

The sun-pleated skirt, to judge from the
numerous examples foisted upon the world,
Is to reign supreme the smart accom-
panlment for the summer shirtwaist Sun
pleated skirts In many soft checked woods
are offered with others of brilliantine and
fine serge for ordinary wear.
But the undulating charmer of spotted
liberty silk in black or blue. is considered
the right caper for more elegant service.
These creations begin with pointed yokes
and end with bias foot band, put on to
create solidity as we'll as fare Round silk
braids outline the hip Jokes and bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
III YOUR Trouble

is a chronic or a blood dis
order, microbes cause it.
Ridyourself of these germs,
and the disease goes with
them. This explains why
a jugful of RADAM'S MI
CROBE KILLER is worth
more i'm practical results
than a whole drug store of
other remedies.
The only rational cure
for Consumption, Bright's
Disease, Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Cancer and all
chronic or blood disorders.
lit strikes at the cause. You
drink lit.
Write for The Wm; Radam Mlcrobe Killer Co..
Free Book. l2l Prince ST.. New York, or
Washington Office,
6I4H Ninth St. NV.
Chas. E. Bell. Manager. Phone 2176-Y.