davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
A HOME FOR SALE.

If you are in the market for home we have one which Is finished in hard oil. eabinet mantels, porcelain bath tub. and m every way a complete and desirable home. which we are offering for sale at ! very close figure; small cash payment md balance to suit purchases. It is to rour interest to see us before 1t is sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

And If you don't find therein what you want call at our office, or telephone us and we will find you what you want among our large and growing list of raa1fv offarinVs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

FOR SALE-125 h D. engine and boiler; also new brick machine and automat tic cutoff. Address Box l21. Vivian Ala 7-1q-1 10t -st,-med
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

s3OOo-Corner 10Ox100, with two 2-story seven and eight room residences; san
 tary connections and all street improve ments; on car line a good piece of rental
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

s6OOO-If you want nice home on the
 Northsde, conveniently located, let us show you this ideal cottage; has or
 rooms and is in choice neishbor-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25
The C. t Cree. M aes.

Carl Smith is d. NJ some good
mining in Cat creek. lie has ru a
'osscut into the big ledge, and now
can show over ten feet Of ore, with
nn hanging wal IN sight The ledge
will yield about so pr ton.
o. the Nevada and N zaAh claims
he showing is fine and sey raj sam
pies of specimen ore b We been tax
en- out, while the whole ledge pays
ABOUT SIS.
i'ilt'is likely that these mines will be
taken over 10y Mr. Holibird of the
Southern Pacific Co, He WAS in
town last week aud took anumoer
Of samples He will return soon aud
visit the mines ar send an expert IL
lex anime them
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25
Tho Tonopah Trouble


The outcome of the T ,nrplh out
RACES committed on CHI es, resi- e It's
is the arrest on charge of murd r
If +. NJ. Arandal. President of the
Labor Union, II. G. Breusipg, II.
Zlnstein, Wn. Lang, c.. Gallagher,
Chas. White. ] nm Miller. A. e Eel
ter, o. NJ. Jackson. A. Wilson, negro.
John Hill, Frank Weiss. H. M. Brad
shaw, Omar Sinks. G. NJ Maxwell,
J. c. Cushm IN and F. n. Eil.ins
TIE preliminary examinations are
n,w in progress
The Labor Union has issued cir
cIlar denouacing the crime aud de
caring that it was committed with
out the knowledge or approval OF tht
Union.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25
Death of Mrs. lothroc,

Oar readers will be grieved 10
l'arn Of the death Of Mrs. J. D. L +.
thrap, who Formerly lived in Haw
thOrne.
About month ago Mrs. Lothrop
went to san Francisco to undergo a
surgical az Grafton. and she never re-
covered fro n lis If cts.
Ms. Lothrep was most es'ima-
Die ladY and her IN nst uatim.ly d .ath
Il Il sore atfl elton To the bereaved
husband and family, who have the
sincere sympathy OF their many
friends here.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25
Look Big

A report from j. l.. Justice. rep
r'senting the Tonopah Utah Pros
p cting Company, says that ON the
sf"up OF claims near Dyer. this coun-
ty. he has made discovery which
appears big in quantity aud quality.
Pie company has a,q iired seven Ia.
cations ten miles from Dyer. and vii h
pleuty of wa.e.. abundant titnb r
aud other ma ural ad,aa,agrs. will
procee with permanent develop
meut. Salt Lake Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25
A MIDNIGHT. fRoWlER
Cts a Warm Receipt n from a
Terrified Woman.

About II o'clock last Saturday
night Mrs. Bowler, wife of Attorney
L, NJ. Bowler, was awakened BY ii
noise as Of the Wig 'raus shaking of
her front gate. Thinking that COW
or other animal was trying To er
the garden. she set the d,t ON the
INTRUDER. The dog ran bark.nt To
'he gate, when u stream of profanity
convinced her that il was twD.
legged animal of very low breed
that was trying 70 get in. B.com-
lug alarmed, Mrs Bowler called to
hrr neighb)rs. Presently Mr.. Tehan
1ppedfed On the scene with lantern
de did not spe the pfowler, but the
latter saw him and r.n away.
D putty SIC If r 'santh i VS. also
called. but he could not Ii I'd the nan.
I'D, as Mrs. Bowler wis without
means To pratect h,fsa,f aai cail4
IRA, be gave her his pistol At
Colts.
About an b5u~ .er. Sh,a b.
nrighb ,rhool ag4n became ql.et.
-hrs. Bowler heard the man at the
fence. II pulled part of the fence
oat of th- gra1al aud Il ally su.
'redsd in opening the gatc. all the
time. using horrible Language an |
threats. The lady of the h ,use was
ne .rly frantic with fright. and in her
d speration she opened the window
screen and fired Tue bullet went
true to its mark. 1t struck the fe
low on the inside of the right leg.
ibout eight inches abova the knee.
he stood ia such ii p ,si,on that the
2 ate was between them and the tn
let PISSED through two inches of
plank before it stru hi n.
After the shoe ing thr fellow got
away. He was subsequently found
Dig freight wagon aud taken 10 |
Jail.
Dr. Reed attended him and probed |
gor the bullet, but could not find it, |
10 it will remain there and be a con-
slant reminder of the evil of intem-
derance. AS no complaint was en-
tered he was released on promising
to leave town.
He said he was drunk and the
whole proceeding was IA blank to him.
II professed to be very sorry for his
actions and said lie dies rvel what
ne got. He is Il regent arrival from
ronopah, named McLlne.
Mrs. Bowler, wins. is in poor health.
is still suffering from the shock. Mr..
Bowler was ii Tonopl1 at the tim,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25
An Awful Punishment.

Somebody ,ent an anonymous let
t-r tn the r no journal, and Mai +
Dennis, the editor, rroclaims thus 3.
" When YER w re GIVE 4 camnuni-
cation of tn eve d Grip on, it
always causes al itching n cur dex
ter big toe with an uueo 1Quer.b c
drSre to collide It's cawhide sheath
W III the nethrr * remiiv Of the sei
M eoluna of the contemplate IA
vaaiy up,n humanity wac provoked
t h. sensation"
Neither San P,attnor Harry Lynd
c N su pass that
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25
Fns Stock !!
Faro Iza ola way, 81
JOHN c'KEEFE. Proprietor.
NOTICE TO CaEDITo S.

In the District Court Of the First Juliciel
District of the State of Nevada, in an'
for the County of Esmeralda.
In the matterof the Estate II Estthew Me
Namara, dece 'sed.
NoIce o. al pp.ntnent VI 'dminletratrs
ard Aim mist ator.
N,'ice is hereby given that on the q
day Of September, l0s, Anna NJ. Bourke
aniC. Il. Mack we q app tinted admins
tra,rix and administrator ot the estate o.
Mat hew Mcnamara deceased by the Dh :
tr It Court Ct the First Judicial 'slrio
- the Sta II Neyad., in and fpr Esme
r.lla county. and al persons h'vih
q inns against the es ale OF said CO Sc
.,a required To, file the sumo, WITH t.
necessary vouchers attached. with the I'll
q ERIK Of the Co 1T ut Hawthorne, With
three MT S rom the arst publication o.
this notice.
Dated ule al day of Septt m'er, 1913
anna ". OURAE.
Ann nistretrix, and
c. +. MACK,
Administrator Of the estate OF Matihe"
McSnmlra, deceased.
First publication. September 4. 1908.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25
Weinstock, Luoin & Co.,
Sacram .nto.

Not only is the Spring and Sum.
ner Catalogue (blue and gold cover
the handsomest one ever issued by
Weinstock, .Lubin & Co., the great
mail order house of SACRAMENTO. Cal
out it is full Of great valu IS in up-to
date merchandise. 1t is free to an,
address. YOU hayen't copy write
for Que to-day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25

mere IS more Catarrh In this section Of
'"e country than all other diseases put d =
se'ner' aud until the last few years was
supposed To BIZ incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced It a local
e'eease and prescribed local remedies, and
~ constantly failing to cure vito local
"oa'heht, pronounced 1t incurable. Now
.',ehce has proven catarrh to be a consti-
s'ohai disease, aud therefore requires
S,ns'''utlonal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Ta a'e, manufactured. by FL. Cheney Il Co
o o''o' ohio, Is the only constitutional
4, 4e On tho market. 1t Is taken internally
Act Uses ~, from 10 drops to u t,aspoonful. II
az directly on the blond and mucous sub
hnndrso t the system. hey offer one
enra 'eI dollars for any case it fails to
Add,a.os ehd for CIRCULARS and testimonials.
s.., r.. ]. CIESEY, Toledo. ..
gan oy druggists. 1Jc. ~ 81
FAMILY Pills are the best.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25
The Larg st M all ., dar Hou'e
in thu West.

The new fashion catalogue of Men $
Womens and Cild S appare' /,
household supplies, etc, issued by
Weinstock, Lloiu 4 Co, Sacram III
To, Cal, is the handsomest book ever
seat out by. them. Many OF the l.
/ situations are W 4rks Of art. The
book is free and valuable to have,
whether one cares 10 buy or not.
Weinstock, Lubin l. Co, do tn.
largest mail order trade in the "es'.
Taat is proef that their goods, prices
and service are of exceptional merit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25

ne tsh hawk tells US whsr m.
snsd oeg'n TO run up the river" sail
Oloncester fisherman recently
we have learned that It isn't n,uch
use To cast the nets. no matter ho,y
nnia the weather may be. until MIR.
rish Hawk swons Down en- "a. When
ne comes sailing nm tic hay we know
ns time To get tn work. Lots Of
'nrmers down Jersey would never
.''ns To start planting "ntil the Ssh
aWks COME. | dent beHe they
ave ever been later tNan Anril -
taorsh. They work their way II,
the coast FROM Fl >riaa and the other
southern winters early IN March.
wsen the fish begin to come north
i'ey follow the big schools of he-.
ring IA rule, because TIE he-rjno
s"in close togethe- and the hawk
rms essv ric'irg. Tive shaa fo,lo,,
ire herring rnd when the fish hawk
eo'"eS we know the shad n-e not far
oehind.'-Detroit Free Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25
Cande!aria Hall for oa.e or Rem.

The owner of the above property
is about Ia leave the State for time
aud he - Is il for Sd c. or will lease
m reasonable terms for one or two
years. This property is one of the
most desirable in the State OF Neva
d.. For terms address
W. I'll. THOMAS. Proprietor.
Candelaria, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25
SAMPLES.
: p,li was in t,wn to-day.


,h .:..,
jim "
A oha''e'"'' ~ " ''' "'''N'' 20 ~
~
is a. u ''e Is visiting '''e"''
| .e'o
bf'h county " p''"u1 r. 10"
Of aoney TINS wear
II s. L"tiie Arcuiarius has return
81 rom hoaaa Valey.
George G yer Is nov the leader of
Inc 3 ,uop brass band.
Mrs En- Sehwaiss aud blby ar
rived Yesterday fcam. Yrgiaia,.. 8. >.
Dr. aud Mrs. B rry have, rel armed
fran two-weeks trip abroad.
u,,,er.t'bi brick stabl4.in R.no
was de,troyed by fire Wednesday,
rs,, sd. III. ,,,, Is =,
cbi.f died at p .ea,antown CT last
waex
~, D. :, % .,ar
- !, 70 ia i ..s,,d ,,;uha
p,stmaster.
H. c 81, nd a,.a
.;,;. sc v5..;.aa w.. Az
J., S,,J.n
h.ra, 49,. ..sn;I;n,, v;,h his ola
i.;.,1s ,na.,
=,
a.. IN II. a IA,
VIZ IS -,
Ia, :, aa,u,, ;,
49,
NY ~ - y. -
"Ao' :" -
Levi a"o "h''AJ ''"""s' wv
,;. tt .a e.h,
~.
"s = =.
b'ss Osrpense' y" "''e vi .ne w.
u VINO a''e''o'" Tue "''"i n'uy
e'caop"ieh'' anu 'he" ''Si'eo 'Ae
horsherh country Is h''n'e again
"ih"elhucca 'iie'c'iA". oe'
norSe'ha" W 'h"' WV" Wv '"A' VI
iaeser ca""os p'o'uSe u'''e !"
hu'h"o'"' oouu's '""' W" y" "'''
Id Two 'i'''' u'es'
Henry Kodda and Michael ;DAyrX
blind men, drilled single handed ho'es
" inches and inches respectively
IN hard rock IN recent contest al
Butte, Montana. 49,
Lynch l. O'Meara paid Assessor
Ievalls about 81. 700 last week. as the
tax on the bullion product OF Che AL
pine mines, on l. me Mountain, Tor
the past SIX months s
Col W. j. S sutherland. formerly
Of Candelarla, is in New York on his
wav to London, where liz has placed
the controlling interestein the P,.rse-
yerancs mine, in the, Silver B,S .ba-
sin. Alaka The consideration runs
into the millions.
Carson partias have secured con.
troll of the old M,,nte Cr;.to or,,,r-
ty. near Sse.tw4ter AMI will nut a
force of men tn work cleaning out
the old works and yet,i,y THINGS in
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25
The record aurora boreahs lasted
for week In August. 1859.

for week In August. 1859.
N Germany 10 PER cent. of male and
0s per cent. Of female cancer patients
suffer from cancer of the Giges tive or
gans.
Tfere are seven srecies Of salr'on in
TIE TaLu river, Alaska. Each has It's
date of arrival from the sea at the
spawning grounds.
DR. Calling. woo invented the gun
known by lis name, has invented
Pillow orerated by gasoline Which viii!
do the work of 80 men and eight horses
at sn expense of a little more than two
dollars Gay.
Failstores nearly three pounds in
weight fell during a recent storm Mt
Jessere. in BENGAL. Metal seronda
roofs were perforated, cattle mnir ed.
trees beaten down. and a man killed
outright hy the down fall.
\ German mechanical genius las
pnhl;s} ed panphle en- "Row IN Steer
an Airsiip with Eagles" l'e de,r"n-
stratcs ton paper1 that eagles can he
harnessed to balloon AMI mace 10
draw il through the air, aud SAYS y ut
Re il trainin~ team for balloon
w ION Re has in ree anees
qnn fhe'e were made in ~ Is ccru.
t-v = ~ tsn gross OF tuttcrs. or
= ere 81 30 eros. were of l,orp 80
SO Of cloth 9 4OT 10 ~ rrmnnsi3i~n
80 OF NJ ',nrn 3 T'alH ofhrsss ofr-
ST Of Of pr metals 2Os sci 81 f.es'-
water pearl ic4o i5s ~ ccean rsatl
2.26l s32 81 regetaNlp wow 7s'no 80
wnod, los. 0s6 Of csllnloid and 400. 1s6 of
paper.
DR. laval ~ the French ,ce,'e-'r of
NsSirine WIN Ia sirhtlees tenies + ri
nature '~rr.atss hlinf'ese !" in
creased sensihility ~ tcrrh md ~ar-
ing hut con.ends that vi en = re~srn
is Hind an extra ffvel"-~nn. fe' re
place in sixth rens~ w'ich is latent
In all rrrsons The sense W ieh &c
been called tho senen ~ ~ e.pnlcs sc's
nv the narrsntion "! certain warn nj
irfphni'e vihrntinns. The sea' - th-
sense 's believed to be placed in tie
forehead.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25

Feldbusen Il Co, Sacramento, make
prices on provisions. far below any
house in the West. Write to-day for
big grocery catalogue H. LIS
mailed free. mIH
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-09-25
STALLION FOR SALE.

A fine Clydesdale stallion, 40,
pounds weight, eight years old, soun.
and gentle, is for sale For furlhe
write To
A. LEoNI. Luning, NV.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-14
LOBE CAPTURED

Frank Lobe, the young burglar sus-
ipect, who made sensational escape from
the Delaware Hospital Wilmington, SUM-
day night is again behind prison bars.
He was arrested in Darby on Monday
night, and Chief of Police Black and
Detective Francis Tuesday night brought
him from Media, where he had been
committed to jail for vagrancy. The
theory advanced by the police that the
young Italian was given outside assis-
tance appears to be wrong According
to his statement. while in the hospital
he waited for chance to escape, and
the opportunity came on Sunday night
To Chief of Police Black and Detective
Francis he said lie waited until the nurses
had left the ward and then made bis leap
through the window. After procuring
pair Of overalls and an overcoat and
breaking the chain of the leg irons he
wore. he walked up the B. & O. railroad
tracks to Chester and went from there to
Darby.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-14
DATE OF ADJOURNMENT

DOVER, DEL, March 9th.-The Legisla-
ture is to adjourn Wednesday, March
18th, at noon, and no business but the
signing of bills is to be transacted after
1890 O'Clock on Tuesday, 18th. The
Senate joint resolution to that effect was
called up in the House this afternoon.
Mr.. Monaghan offered an amendments
te make the date of adjournment We'd
nesday, the 25th. Mr.. Holcomb offered
an amendment extending the time to
Friday, the Goth.
On Mr.. Tyres motion, the Holcomb
amendment was laid on the table, and
on Mr.. Roses motion, the Monaghan
was laid on the table. Then
the resolution was passed 26 to 6. Those
voting "no' were Messrs. Buckmaster.
Connolly, Holcomb, Monaghan, Morri-
,on and Paradee.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-14
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION

Cooch's Bridge Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, held meet
ing in the Historical Society's building in
Wilmington on Saturday afternoon, for
the purpose of making arrangements for
the flag celebration at Cooch's Bridge on
September Sd.
Representatives from the Sons of the
Revolution, Colonial Danes, Colonial
Wars Daughters of the Revolution, Pa.
triotic Citizens and Daughters of the
American Revolution were present. 1t
was decided that each society should ap-
point one member to act with the Cooch's
Bridge Chapter, d. A. R., in planning
for the success of the celebration, and
a aresolution was passed in support of the
bill before the Legislature to prohibit the
use of the flag for advertising purposes.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-14
LOCAL DENOMINATIONS.
Volunteer Hose Company, meets drst Fri
day night Of each month IN Hose House.
THE CHURCHES.

Bethesda M. E. EChnrch.--Rey. @. n. Wvatt
Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at
1880 q. M, and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School
every Sabbath at p. m. a; @. Cox, Superin-
m, Women's Foreign Missionary Society, first
Friday night of each month. Women,s Home
Missionary Society. first Thursday night Of
each month. Cfficial Board meeting first
Friday evening OF each month at Z so o'clock
sunday morning class, $50, Louis Fennimore
leader. Tuesday night class, 7.S0. the pastor.
Wednesday night class, 7.30, A. G. Cox.
Forest Presbyterian Church.-Rev. f. I'll.
Moore, Pastor. Services held every Sabbath
morning az i0,S0 ~ o'clock, and every Sabbath
every Sabbath morning at 915 o'clock, J. !.
Fletcher Deakyne, Supt, Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening. Young Peo-
pel's Society Christian Endeay0r meets every
sunday evening at 6.45 O'clock. Junior So
ing att o'clock.
Services at Armstrong's Chapel the first
Sabbath of each month at 8 D. m.
st. Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Rev. Wm.J. Wilkie, Rector. Holy Commun-
q. m. On all other Sundays at $50 q. m. Di-
vine services every Sunday at 1880 q. M, and
80 p. m. Morning Prayer and Litany every
Wednesday and Friday at $50 am. Evers-
on Fridsy e $50 p. M, during summer
months at 30 p. m. On all Holy Days ser
vice at $50 q. IN, Sunday School at 9 As a.
m. Adult Bible Class at 745 p. M on We'd
nesdays. The Guild meets every Thursday at
z p. M, the Junior Auxiliary en- Saturdays at
8 p. m. and the Woman,s Auxiliary on the
second Friday OF each month at $50 D. m.
The rector conducts service In Odessa In the
room under the Hall on the first and third
sundays Of each month at four o'clock, and at
and fourth Sundays OF the month st half past
iLI6Ex
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-14
PHYSICIAN FOUND DEAD

Lying on the floor of his room at the
Clayton HoHse, Wilmington, DIR. Thomas
y, Grover, aged 60 years was found dead
by his wife about 1890 O'Clock Friday
night His death is believed to have
been due to apoplexy.
Dr. Grover appeared well Friday hav-
ing attended the theatre in the afternoon
and was about the hotel as usual in the
evening. Mrs. Grover, who had been Wis.
lting friends, returned to the hotel after
~ o'clock, and upon going to the suite
OF rooms occupied by. her husband and
herself, was Mortified to find him lying
on the floor. He screams attracted the
attention of c. B. Mccullough, the
clerk down stairs, and E. Mueller, a
guest Rushing upstairs the men saw
Mrs. Grover standing in the door of her
room and the body Of her husband upon
the floor.
Taking in the situation, Mccullough
Immediately notified DIR. Willard Spring
er, who upon his arrival announced that
the aged physician had been dead for an
hour. Funeral Director Robinson and
Deputy Coroner Kilmer were notified
and relatives of the deceased in Pittsburg
and New York City informed of his
death.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-14
SMALLPOX FROM CHESTER

Citizens of Wilmington, and in fact
people throughout the State, are up in
arms at the manner in which smallpox
is being spread. Nearly every case OF
the dread disease, it is claimed, has been
brought here by people from Chester.
This state of affairs has been going
ON for over year and hardly a week
passes but what a new case is reported
which was contracted by some person
who has been in Chester. This is not
only true in Wilmington but also in
small towns ontside of the city. There
are now cases in Newport, Smyrna and
Middletown, and in all these places it
has been discovered that it was brought
from the Pennsylvania city. Complaints
are heard every day and it is argued that
the quarantine in Chester must be very.
lax to allow SO many persons who have
evidently been thrown in close contact
with the disease to leave the city.
Many citizens think that the State
Board of Health should take some action
in the matter, and it may be brought
to the attention of the board in the near
future.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-14
KICKED TO DEATH

With head terribly battered the body
of Michael Carroll, aged about so years,
of No. 1877 Elm Street, Wilmington,
was found shortly after o'clock Friday
morning in the stables of Undertaken
Charles B. Dougherty, at Front and
Orange Streets. An employe discovered
the dead man lying in. stall with the
horse which had during the night taken
exception to the man who desired to
share its quarters, and beat him to death
with unmerciful ironelad hoofs. How
Mr.. Carroll got into the stable without
attention is a mystery. His
skull was penetrated in several places by
the vicious kicks of the animal Beside
him lay dinner pail filed with food.
Deputy Coroner Kilmer was notified and
be removed the body to the morgue
where it was latter Unidentified.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-14
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR

Embroidery is very prominent in all
fashions.
Tea gowns show the sleeve cut in one
with the.shoulder.
The pretticst designs in neckwear are
all adorned with French knots.
Fine cloth and serge dresses are being
trimmed with broad lines of braid.
The career of the tassel continues un-
checked, and is worn on hat and gown
alike.
Undressed kid is seen OH some ultra
fashionable frocks as stitched trimming.
The drop shoulder effect is distin-
gushing feature of many of the newest
bodices.
Dark green plaid for street wear is de-
cidedly popular for maids and youthful
matrons.
Dressy Oxford ties for house wear show
vamps striped with alternate bands of
black and gold.
Louisine silk is much used for blouses,
though the WOODEN one holds its own for
morning wear.
Ribbons that shade from bright green
to deep blue make up admirably into
rosettes that may be used for the orna-
mentation OF dark toned gowns or hats.
Ruchings OF taffeta are all old-time re-
yival, and box pleatings, fringed frills
and cuttings of blask and colored taffeta
adorr hats, boas, fichus, pelerines and
gowns.
Gowns of chenille draped over black |
chiffon and fine black lace are among the |
original models of the season. As ac-.
compartments are wraps composed en-
tirely of chenille frings.
In the newest of embroidered hose the |
flowers are not distributed carelessly over
The surface, but form some particular de-
sign such as bow-knot, heart or mono.
gram placed over the instep.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-14
BOOK OF THE ROYAL BLUE

The March number 'Book of the
Royal Blue,' published by the Passen-
ger Department of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, is in the nature of a special
number of particular interest to Odd
Fellows, Elks and members of the North
Eastern Saengerbund, who will hold con-
veIttfons at Baltimore during the coming
summer.
The number abounds in beautiful IL
lustrations of the city of Baltimore, with
short introduction to its attractive
features. Much valuable information is
given concerning each of the three or
CARNATIONS, whose combined member
ship is now over million and half.
The demand for copies therefore will he
great, and, as the edition is limited, re-
quests for copies should be made early.
Single copies may be had for FIVE cents
each, on application to D. B. Martin,
Manager Passenger Traffic, Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, Baltimore. The annual
to the magazine is but fifty
cents, and each number issued monthly,
some special article of interest.