davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
6aus. un0 canOWirt6l6aa.

UuuOs ultU lultUUtttvlu)ull.
Rcltfltde ans Qeinens
Seug, bic meiit burh eiierne Bdnber
an 9plssefdben Deranlabt finb. erst~
fernt man am beiten, irtbem man elm
@efGb mtt bsiBem Mdifer flint, bas
2einen auf bic Sberfldde leet, aber
70, bab bas DaiIer bic 6lede beriibrt.
Damn ftrsut man pulberiiirtes Slice
fala borauf unb ipdI4t, na6bem bies
tar3e 3eit barauf selesen bat, Die
sylede in reinem Mdifer aus.
Menn @peiIes 3niebeln
treiben, tpds namentlidb beim Mufbee
ipabren berIelben in Heben, BEL 2i9t=
unb 2nftautritt, lei4t portommt, berz
lteren bisfelben bebeirtenb at, Wobleez
fdmod unb Nabrunsstpertb. Sebt
man fie aber in trodener Spreu bon
beliebiger 5almfruht ober in feinsez
i9nittenem 6ddiel. an trodenem
froitfreien Srte altf, 10 lit bieier
1lebelitanb ipdbrenb Der 0auer bes
Mnters nidt gu befiir4ten.
giniges iiber bas Mufz
fri den BON &leibern. I'm alte
Sudtleiber, bic bonn btelen Srasen
f6pn Elm ipenig berf9oiIen ober blaB
ausfeben, uufaufrifden, lit es iebr
empfeNenstpertb, biefelben nit ber>
biinntem @iIig mtttsls Rleiberbiirite
iorsfGltig absubiiriten iinb nad benz
Srodnen auf Der RidIeite su iiberz
biiseln. Den G,osen, Der bonn Saor
fett unb sIdnaenb iit, reibe man nit
Derbiinntem Salmiafgeiit, ebenIo ale
Ionfttgen 5ettflede. 9ie &lstber 'eben
na9 bieier procebur fDrmIi9 ber=
iiingt aug.
ueber bic 8eripenbnne q
bes Nutrpns i'm 6uufe. Cine iebe
Sausfrau fo0te in ibrer &i9e Elm
Glds9eR NIT boppefttoblenf nfaursm
Natron sur 6anb baben. Cine Me1z
ierTpiBe bes1el6en eiitet uns in ben
bsrfGlebenften 5dllen quite Dtente. -
Sat Die &D9tn 8. 9. Elm altes Subn
i'm Sopf pber einen 8raten, Der trob
dller Miibe Sdb unb bart bleibt, 10
nradt cine prile Natron bas 5leifd
bebelttenb uiirber. Mu9 tpirb es
f9nelIer tpei9, i'm Sale es gu ipGt
uuf's Seuer gebrd9t tpltrbe. - 8iele
&ompotte, tpde 5td6sl=, Spbannise,
BreiIelbeeren unb R6abarber berliez
rem an ibrer S9Grfe, tpenn ite nit et=
mas Natron aufgeto6t tperben.
Srauen mir Der WGl3 ni6t re9t, 10
berBinbert cine gerinse AuantitGt biez
ies Pulbers bas 3uiammer!aufen
berielben. giertuden 3lDBe, Iptpie
metiten Saitengeri9te tperben pief
lpdrer, tpenn man einer geitrt9enen
S6eelOffel Natron in ben Seig tbut.
- Nu6 in eefunbbeitli9er 5inii9t
finbet bds boppeltpblenfaure Natrpn
i'm 9ausbalt btelfah 8ertpenbung.
Nsrfonen, Die an iiberI9ufIiger Maz
senfdurebilbuns leiben, follten tdgGi9
cine Mei1erYpibe Natron in MaiTer
gelDit nebmen. Bel lei9ten NHeftto@
nen Der 2ufttpeee lpirb, beionbers bei
ainbern, bas 9urgeln NIT aufgslDz
item 9fatron alen onoeren Mitteln
pprqe5ogen. SIT es bod Bel 5als=
truntbeiten Elm gutes 0esinfettions<
nittol. Nu9 Bel Gi9t, 9alenItein<
bilbung uno SettIu4t pirb es germ
genommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10

2Iee ais 9Ibnerfutter.
0ie grfabrlne bat immer unb imz
ner mieber se5eist, tpelai siinitiaen
GtnfluB bic Sleefiitterung auf bic
Gierprobuttion i'm Minter ausiibt.
Ser &lee enthdlt ndmli9 einen gro=
Ben Sbeil Der aur giGbung Der Gier
notbipenbisen Stoffe unb follte bes@
bdlb einen Saupttbeil bes ben 9iib@
nern Derabrei9ten Suffers bilben.
gs biirfte nod tpenig betannt fein,
bab in 1000 pfunb 3lee 80 pfunb
8alt entbalten iitb. 6iibner, tpel4e
regelmdbis nit alee sefiittert iperz
ben, legen baber audi bebeutenb belz
Ter als Iol9e, ipelde benielben entbehz
rem miiiIen. ssm Winter bilbet bos
&lesbeu ben belten Grfab fir bas feb
lenbe @riinfutter. Mande 3ii9ter
fdneiben bas Rleebeu unb tperfen es
bann auf ben 9pben Der ber11iebenen
Mbtheiluneen bes 6iibnsrbauIes ober
in bic 2aufpldbe, 10 boB bic Siibner
nah 8elieben barin f1arren unb ba=
bon frsfen tDnnen, iopiel iie tpollen.
Dies lit 5tpar bic einfadfte Mrt, Elee>
6eu gu fiittsrn, aber babel gebt febr
piel berloren, benn bic 9iibner freHe1
tier nur nie 8lGtter, tpGbrenb bic
5tengel, bic bod ben meiiten Ralf
entbdlten, liesen bleiben. lin bie
9iibner ba3u 81 peronlafen, mebr ba=
non 5u peraebren, I6neibe man bas
8leebeu furs unb perni19e es nit
benz MeiGfutter. Mn ltebiten fref=
len es bic 9iibner, ipenn es duf folz
eenbe Mrt subereitet tpirb: Man neb=
me Mbenbs einen gin,sr ppn fur3 aes
5bnittsnes Gleebeu unb iibergiebe es
NIT fonenbem MaHer, lpDrauf man
es gut sugebedt iiber Naht iteber
ldBt. Qlin nGhifen Moreen fiigt man
nod IoDiel Rleie Dber Snrotfutter
binau, baB bos @an3e cine triinleliss
Maife bi1bst. Das RlettpaHer, tpels
DIES man burh bas Mbbriiben erb1lt
tpirb bon ben oiibnsrn febr eerne ge.
trnnfen unb ion eines Der beffen Dor.
bsugunssntittel segen Gsfliiseltranf,
beiten fem. Rlee lit ntdt rlur eines
Der beiten, fnnben auh eines Der bil.
| ligften sSuttern1ittel, ipelthes man fiji
rus Gefliigel dnf bsr Garm 5ie1er
fan1. Gin Gelb nit Rlee lit fir ber
Farmer. fpeld)er einen HDglihSt gro.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
.CITY'S EDUCATORS
ELECT NO OFFICERS
Lively Discussion at Reor-
ganization Meeting Of the
Board OF Education

A meeting of the Board Of Education
was held last night for the purpose OF
electing officers, but the session ad-
journed without naming heads. Presi-
dent Shortlldge presided and as soon as
the meeting convened, Mr.. Adair moved
adjournment, stating that he made the
motion upon the advice OF the City So
licitor.
This caused "A discussion as to wheth-
er the board should adjourn or trans
act the business for which IL con-
vened There were some who favored
adjournment, and others who tnought
some action in the matter should be
taken. After considerable debating be-
tween the two factions it was decided
10 lly the subject on the table for fu-
ture consideration. The meeting then
adjourned.
President Shortlidge will hold over
in his position until such time salts
factory conclusion is reached. All the
boards troubles are caused by the fact
that II Is without a charter. and II may
be necessary for the Governor 70 call
an extra session of the Legislature TO
straighten out things and grant the de-
partment new certificate Of ncorpora-
ton
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Advice To Young Married Men

Then he may be compelled to move
every few years, which is an expensive
operation.
But that isn't all The man who
builds his own home which isn't en-
tirely paid for would be surprised to
see how he will deny himself some
unnecessary luxury, so that he can
make a payment on his home. He
wants TO get out of debt, and will soon
learn to save and pay for the building.
It's possible, too. that he may have a
chance to sell and make a profit. All
can't do that,b it's everybOdy's OPEN
ing to do so. But the man who has
for years been a renter gets in an easy
rut. He saves to pay rent, but no more.
His ambition ends there.
"The house owner, or the man who
has a home partly paid for, will save in
innumerable ways: he will soon own II
entirely and make additions thereto,
He has then a dwelling without rent
he can have more comforts than for
merly, or keep on piling up his money
That has been my experience and
started with only a small amount of
my own invested in my first home
built by myself. IL is wU.th every
young mans while to make an effort to
own his own home"
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

Il can not understand why so many
mechanics, or even clerks, who make
good wages, do not see that it is to
their interest to erect their own dwell
ings." says a business man. There are
many who continue from year to year
renting houses, and moving about
from one dwelling TO another, thinking
they are lettering their financial con-
dition by so doing, instead of saving by
owning their own homes. OF course, a
man must save a little to make a start
but after that it is plain sailing if the
same expenditure is made for living
articles.
'Now, I'll show you why. Suppose a
man who rents puts up a house which
costs $500 or $4,000. A house at the
latter price costs, II the money is bor-
rowed at the rate of five per cent, 500.
paid out for said interest. Add water
rent, taxes, insurance and repairs and
you have probably expended $3.50 to
S175 at the utmost But If the man be-
longs to a building and loan associa-
ton he can get money cheaper If he
is renter he pays probably $175 to
$500, and very frequently he makes
some improvement to the landlords
house, which is money out Of pocket
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Pretty Muslin FrOcks

Anything more charming than the
muslin frocks that have blossomed in
the warm days is not to be seen.
Graceful, exquisite in color they are
also cool, which is more than can be
said for many summer fashions.
One of the prettiest Of these frocks
was seen in smart restaurant and
while thoroughly French in conception
might be copied easily by a woman Of
clever fingers. The background of
faintest pink was thickly showered
with roses of a deeper shade and green
leaves. The skirt was plain and as
closely fitting as might be with muslin,
except for the bottom, which was
formed by a full deep ruffle put on
with a heading of four shirrings. The
silk slip beneath was white.
The full body had a shirred yoke
with bands of white lace introduced
but it was the sleeves which gave dis
tinction. They were bishop fulled into
a moderately deep cuff. But over those
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Pretty Dover Wsddine

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, July Father Waldron ofhciated
at very pretty wedding ceremony at
Holy Cross Church yesterday afternoon
when Miss Mary schrephred. one OF the
leading singers OF his choir was married
to Frank Morehouse. of Philadelphia. The
chancel and altar platform of the church
were lavishly decorated with pouted plants
and cut flowers. Misses Nellie and Annie
Schrepherd. sisters of the bride, were
bridesmaids, and Edward Prince and John
Conner, Of Dover, attended the groom.
The bride entered the church on the arm
Of Edward scanlon, who gave her away.
Miss Mary Hartnett organlst of Holy
Cross played the wedding march.
The bride was gowned in white organdie
over white silk and carried brides roses.
The bridesmaid wore white organdie, and
carried bouquets Of pink roses. The newly
welded couple left on the afternoon ex-
press for a northern tour. They viii re-
side in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
BIT HIM
" II Had Been a Bear.

Sometimes it is good TO be in po-
sition where you can turn around TO
your shelves and take down food that
is rebuilder and life saver. A promi-
nent grocer of Murrysvilie, Pa, had
heard so many of his customers prais-
ing the food Grape Nuts that he finally
gave it a trial himself. He says: For
several years up TO 16 months ago /
was hardly fit for business from indi-
gestion. which also affected my head.
My brain was dull and 1 could hardly
keep my books.
zone day I heard one of my custo-
mers praising the food Grape Nuts so
highly that / wondered If il would 1T
my case. so 1 took "a package from the
shelf and said that / would use it and
even If it failed l would not be much
the loser.
but before 1 had finished that one
package such a change came, over me
that / thought it wonderful and by the
time three packages had been eaten ]
had changed so you would not believe
IL If / told you about it. My head grew
clear and my mind strong and my
memory was very much improved and
I was we'll in every respect. l can only
give you faint idea of ell the good the
food has done me. II Is all I eat for
supper nowadays and the rest of my
family think as much Of it as / do
Truly Il is "A great food. and il it were
not a great food it would not have done
me so much good and have such a tre-
mendous sale in my store" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Send for particulars by mail of ex-
tension of time on the $500 cooks
contest for 735 money prizes.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Townsend
specIal to Id EyenIng Iournal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Townsend. July William T.. Wilson
has boon suffering for several days from
being poisoned by ivy oak. lie Is now
somewhat better.
Mrs. Joseph Clayton is critically IN at
her home in Taylor street.
George Peterson OF Mlddlctown, visited
here on Saturday.
ELMER Pritchard. Of Philadelphia, spent
the Fourth and Sunday az his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hant, OF Philadel-
phia, spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents az this place.
Prof. George NJ. Outten, OF Trenton, n.
j., spent Saturday and Sunday at his home
hera.
Samuel NJ. Hail. chief engineer OF the
Bell Telephone Company. Of Philadelphia,
spent the Fourth with his mother, Mrs.
James stubbes here.
Miss Mamie Tucker. OF Colt spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. William Ivory
William b. Weldon has been visiting
Wilmington friends.
Miss Minnie Hammond, OF Pennington
Del, Is spending several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. b. Donovan,
Mrs. John ID. Stradley. OF Clayton, hal
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Benjamll
/ Hutchison.
Mr.. Wright, Of Aberdeen, Md, Is q
town, getting the local tomato canner
ready for The coming season. II Is state
that 100000 cans win be used at the locs
establishment during the coming season.
Mrs Harry Wiley, who was serousl
injured by being kicked by a vicious hora
a few days ago, Is now much improved.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Delaware CITY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Tpcrhl 10 the HNcnlnB journal.
Delaware city, July Miss Mary Jester
is visitdng friends IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Hannah Swan has returned from a
weeks visit TO Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, OF Camden, are Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pancoast.
IL. Warren Slmkins. OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Frank
Jester.
Paul Pennington, of Philadelphia, spent
sunday with Mr.. ana Mrs. Il. A. PEN
nington.
Miss Annie Ayres. OF Philadelphia, is
spending the summer with Miss Annie
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gladfelter OF VIII
mington, have returned 20 their home after
a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts.
Fred Pennington, OF Newport spent Sun
day in town.
Mrs. Miller Is entertaining a house party
Of sixteen friends from Philadelphia.
The Episcopal Church Is closed for a
month, as the rector, the Rev. william j.
Hamilton has gone to Ocean Grove and
from nhere will go TO Canada.
Robert Atkins, from Pennsylvania, Is
visiting friends IN town.
Mi7' hi1dpelh ZINES ana Miss Bessie
Greed are visiting I'm Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Janvier has returned to
Lansdowne after a visit 10 Miss Jennie
Marley.
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. wingate. Of Edge
Moor, spent Sunday In town.
Mrs. S. r. Hines and son and Miss Edna
Creed have returned from visit 10 Hoe
kessin.
Mrs. Montague is spending the summer
In Connecticut.
George Vail Of Wilmington spent sun
day in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts. OF Chester
are visiting In town.
Miss Eta Beck is visiting her sister in
Virginia.
Prof. William Mayo. principal OF public
school has gone to his home IN Annapolis
for the summer vacation.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Social and PersonaI Note.

Mrs Richard Crook is in Atlantic
city.
Miss Imogene Fountain. OF Princess
Anne. Nd. has been visiting Mrs. w.
s. Prickett.
Misses Lille and Rebecca Kelley. Of
Upland. have been visiting in the city.
Philip Burnett Jr. has returned
from Pocomoke city, Md.
C. II. Love has returned from Atlan-
tic city.
Charles L. Handy has been spending
several days In Snow Hin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray Stewart are
at the Dennis, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Wiley have re-
turned TO Seaford.
j. f. Metten. a brother OF William n.
Mettcn win sail for Europe on the
steamer New York. He viii represent
the Cramps, who built that vessel.
Miss Carrie Baker is visiting In
Chestertown. Md.
Mrs George Martin Miss Everett. Wil-
liam Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. Groman
were a Wilmington party that spent SAT-
urday and Sunday In Atlantic City.
william II. Cornbrooks ana grand
daughter have gone to Baltimore.
r. w. Mcclellan has returned from At
lantc City.
Miss Ethel Blizzard is with friends in
Bridgcville
r. b. Sparks has returned from Atlantic
city.
Miss Huldah H.. Ainsworth has as her
guest Miss Edith NJ. Frldy, Of Mountville.
Pa.
Lindley Kent attended progressive
euchre given by Mrs. Howard Pusey near
Kennett Square.
william w. Knowles has returned from
Bethel. Del.
Mrs. Herbert Hendrickson, Of Al
toona, Pa. Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Loper Of this city.
David ID. Connell of Newport News,
Va, is visiting in the city
Sergeant and Mrs. Hiram White are
visiting the formers brother-in-law.
Sergeant Bert Mcbride, OF Philadel-
phia.
John Campbell, one Of the shop
guards at the county workhouse. start
ed on ten days vacation yesterday
morning.
In a baseball game at Cooch's
Bridge on Saturday morning the old
men were defeated by the young men
by the score OF to 4.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST
ASPHALT COMPANY
Receiver Henry Tatnall to
Sue General Greene and
Others to Recover Profits

Trenton. N. j., July 7.-Judge Kirk
patrick, in the United States Circuit
Court. made an order directing Henry
Tatnall as receiver Of the Asphalt
Company of America. to bring suit
against General Francis V. Greene and
others for the recovery Of profits al
legged TO have been made by them in
the reorganization OF the asphalt syn.
dlcate. Among those who are to be
made defendants In the suit are VII.
liam l.. Ellxlns, William ]. Latta and
A. l.. Barber. The order for the suit
Is based upon a report made to the
court by Receiver Tatnall. II is charg-
cd by the receiver that In one instance
General Green and others. by the
transfer of 1895 shares of the stock
Of the United Asphalt Company to
the Asphalt Company of America,
made a profit OF s2.941 500, on basis
OF the collateral gold certificates of
the latter company received by them.
II Is also alleged by the receiver
that Messrs. Green. Barber and Elkins
made a profit Of s7O9.970 by the trans
fer of stock Of the Warren Sharf AS
phalt Company for gold certificates
Of the Asphalt Company Of America.
There are further charges in the re-
ceiver's report to the effect that In
the absorption OF subsidiary plants
by the Asphalt Company of America
large profits were made by the pro-
moters of the latter concern. The re.
ceiver goes into considerable detail to
show these profits thus made and by
whom. and Judge Kirkpatrick. IN or
der that these allegations may be pass
cd upon. judiclally ordered the receiv-
er to bring the matter before the
court In the shape Of suit.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Short Skirts the RuIe

There is no question that short skirts,
while worn now for several years, are
achieving greater popularity all the
time. This season they are being worn
at Newport more than ever before, and
girls who start the modes in this coun-
try are giving up long skirts in the
morning unless they do not expect TO
leave their carriages. But in any walk
or other exercise short skirts are be-
coming the rule.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
English Women's Occupations

brokers. 1861 proprietors of restaurants,
S,545 hotel managers and S07,7SS farm
ers.
There are. moreover, S,43S women
serving as officers and managers OF
manufactures, $50 as contractors and
builders, 100 as architects, 942 as de-
signers and draughtsmen, 1,271 as Off
GERS of financial institutions, 40 as civil
engineers and 20 as mechanical and
electrical engineers.
Turning to another class Of workers
we learn that in America there are SOC
women brass workers, 1876 blacksmiths
1870 iron and steel workers and, as
against England's 10000 professiona.
women, $4,000 teachers alone.
A striking fact proved by these census
returns is that in England there are l..
100000 more wage earning women thar
men, while the United States there arr
100000 more men than women.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Milford

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Milford, July 7.-George Wroten, Of
Philadelphia. is at home on his vacation.
Captain Thomas Heather. Of Betterton.
Nd, is in town for short visit.
Miss Letha Joseph Is convalescing from
a two months illness.
A. w. Powell is confined to his home by
illness.
William A. IIumes Is able 10 be about
again.
Miss Leah Durborough, Of Lebanon, Is
the guest Of Mrs. b. H. Matthews.
5. John AIears. OF Philadelphia. Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Mears.
Wallace Handy has accepted a position
with j. W. Adkins.
Pierce Simpson is with b. II. Matthew'S,
druggist.
Mrs. John p. Carmean is B. Philadelphia.
the guest Of her father, Tn mas Pretty
man.
b. r. Davis. of Cape Girardeau. Mo-. Is
visiting his relatives and friends in this
town.
Misses Annie J. Ratcliff and Annie Hall
have gone TO Boston to attend the National
Education Association summer school.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

Census statistics, recently published
I'm London, give some interesting infor-
nation as to the various occupations
in which England women figure.
We learn from these that In the whole
OF England there are only 352 women
physicians; 1000 are chemists. 64,O0e
nurses, 800 druggists. England has A.
900 women employed as butchers, 300
as undertakers, and 5000 in the heavy
metal trades.
She also has among her business
women 5S bill discounters, 392 CONNER
cial travellers "drummers," to Ameri-
canize the tern-and sc auctioneers. In
professional lines, including teaching,
there are 100000 women.
From these figures we turn to Ameri-
can statistics and find that we have
in this country, among our business
women, 261 wholesale merchants, "a, ,162
retail merchants, 29S bankers and
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Newport

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Newport. July IA. Fisher, Of Virginia,
spent Sunday as the guest OF William
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson spent Sun
day in Delaware CITY.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Hastings and chil-
dron. OF Wilmington. have been visiting
Mr.. end Mrs. Everett Huggins near town.
Mrs IL. A. Dempsey, who has been
spending few days with relatives at
Iron Irn. Md, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. ]. l.. Nuber, of Washington. ID. c.
Is the guest OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. w. Everson, near town.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac J.. Young and sor
Wilbur. who have been spending som,
tlme with relatives In Chester. returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. A. w. Everson and daughter, Mrs
j. l.. Nubor, spent yesterday In philadol
phla as the guest OF Mrs. Everson'l
daughter, Mrs. George seinert.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
MAGISTRATE We'll FINED
Many Cases in City Court, But None of
Serious Nature.

Although this mornings session Of
City Court took uD more time than
usual only trivial cases were tried.
There We're number Of minor break
ers OF the law, and while some were
nominally fined a number of others
were dismissed
The case OF William, alias Bunny,
Harris, James Norton and Frank VIII
son, charged with larceny OF property
belonging to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company was held over so that the
prisoners could be arraigned before
justice Of the peace, as the offense was
committed outside of the city limits.
Magistrate Moses Well was arraign-
ed ON a charge of allowing his dogs
TO run at large without a muzzle, and
pleaded guilty through his counsel, J.
Frank Ban. He was fined 81 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Still the Six Petticoat

In the face OF all the exquisite white
cambric and lawn lingerie for summer
wear, the silk petticoats still reign su-
preme. Elaborate lace affairs are of
Louisine silk and the softest Japanese
silks. and are masses Of tucks, ruffles
and inserts OF Valenciennes lace.
Skirts of white taffeta glace are re-
served for bridal wear, while some
smart skirts for real service are OF
striped foulard.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

Ibsen's vikings now being produced
in London by Miss Ellen Terry, does not
receive the unqualified approval of the
critics. who generally ind fault with the
play itself as NOT being good for acting
purposes. One OF the new things Il has
served 10 introduce Is a method OF stage
lighting designed by Edward Gordon
Craig. who manages the staging Of the
production. whereby the footlights are
done away with. Miss Terry's memory
which seemed 10 be at fault on the OPEN
Ing night. IS all right again, and the little
scare that prevailed among her friends
concerning II has passed away.
In Dahomey," Paul Laurence Dunbar's
piece. in which the negro comedians. VIII
hams and Walker have been seen in this
country, Is to be produced in London this
month by a company composed entirely OF
negroes.