davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14
BASE BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS
Tommy Smith Wins the Admira-
ton OF Nashville Fans.
pADUCAH DESIRES RAG
BUT WILL HAVE TO RECKON
WITH FIVE OTHER TEAMS
THAT ARE STRONG
COMPETITORS.

Anent the game Sunday between
Paducah and Nashville the NewsDem-
ocrat says as follows;
"Out Of ten hits which Nashville
got six OF them were made by Knoll
and PARROT. Parrot is an ola timer
He wears whiskers all over his face.
He Is probably the heaviest sticker Of
the club ana can run like a deer he
is tan and can reach in tree top
and pull down tly
smith. last year Sith Caro- played
the star game on the Nashville il.
field. RE had one error out Of Six
chances and smacked the bali twice
safely
"Tacksn Parrot, or "Whiskers
as he is now called, is quite an OIL
timer and 50 is his brother, "Jiggs
Both we're great pitchers in their
day. "Tacks7 was On the ST. L2ais
National League staff while "ligga
did stunts for Cinci "TacEs' when
his arm went wrong drifted ont to the
Puget Sound country playing the OUT
field and first, while Jiggs' drifted
out Of sight entirely, "Tacks' can
hit 'em a mile and eQUent.y
can yet play ball As for Tommy
Smith there never was any doght
as to his ability to make good in
Nashville. and that Is claiming whole
lot, for the Fishermen have had Ab.
batichio, and he is wonder But
Tommy puts up the same fast article
Of bail every day,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

first; Sollnua, III (shcehan), to l,
second; Nellie Bawn, 100 (Eyerson),
80 to J., third Time, 1:2gM.
Second race, half mile Peggy
Oneil. 107 G4arsen, to /, first; Geo.
r. McNear, 1l3 tSeel, to /, second;
Albert Fir, lOG (Ous), to third,
Time ;fSHs
Third race, mile and eighth: Col.
Anderson. "a tBonner), to 5, first;
Iuowaho, % (Crossthwaitel, to /,
second, Col. Van, 1903 (Dugan), to /
third Time, 1855.
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards
Vyron Rose, SO (R. Wilson,, 20 to 1,
arst; Gorgalette, 100 @. Jones), 20
TO /, second; Our Bessie, 9S Knapp,
C to /, third Time
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

offered jo present hin win 500 If
Pom vin7 ihc penlaut he can almost
have the city. The little follow will
start tho season here with the fans
at bis back and win not lack for en-
couragoment -NiHcegaes Capital.
That's the Kind Of spirit to exhibit
and is Popp makes good thcre1l be
something doiug ~ ihc Kitty league
ebat viii center tie baseball eses of
the country uDOn it. as there are live
other teams that have expressed the
same determination
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14
% I. md. TIme. IL.

to I, third. Time, 1881.
Third race, four and a half furlong
Boleona, l05 "a. Weber,, Alto 5. FRS
Philauthropist l0G (Helgeson). 5 to /
second; Pawtucket, 103 (Robbins). :
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth:
Rough and Tumble. 81 (Pierrat). 5 10
4, first; ST. Tammany, 107 Uyne), /
to 2, second Nxaus, 101 tRobbnsJ
to I. third. Time. 1:554.
Fifth race mile and seventy yard
Falkland. % 81 Dale, Cto 5. fr-t:
sponcerian. % Rohbien), 5 TO /. sec.
ond Censor. log HawrenceD. . to i.
third. t:50
Sixth race. sis furlongs Orfeo los
Nynal to 3. first: Bensouhurst. 1al
~ DalY, 4 to !. second: Tom Grab
100 Rohbins), 10 to 1 third. Time
1864.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14
FAD TIE RIGHT JOHN WALTON.
Or. Senn's Process CT Identification
Frovc3 a Succe&3,

Or. senn's Process CT Identification
Proves Success.
Dr., Nicholas Sem, tho distinguished
Chicago surgeon. Travelled in Wfo.
ming several years aga, and in tle
small town of Suudanco m odd al.
venture bofell him. He had a lattor
Of iRtrodgction 70 Z ra1cher callel
Walton aad, stopping tho first maa
whom he L.ei in spn3aace, he said:
4 an lookins for chap namol
Walt g. 20 yea hnow him?'
We'll saia tae stranger there's
a so3d maag Waltons hcraabouts
Whioa Walton n!Gat you be looking
for?"
'john Wa;oa" rata III Senn.
There's four Wainas in Crook
county said the native
This one Keeps yer3 INC stock
All the Waltcns keep mighty fine
stock"
This Walton" Or. Sem pur1ued.
is rather tight-you know what
rather close-nsted,"
"Close-iistedness, sir. runs in tho
Walton blood"
Well am informed" said Dr.
Sem, that this particular Walton
! don't SUPPOSE the story Is true-but
they SAL that this particular Walton
cnee stole a lct Of chickens from his
sister"
The ctEer smil91 family. q reckon
I'm the man YOU want he said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

A man may look at life as through
field glasses. lie gives himself a wide
horizon, and does not always heed the
things which lie nearest him. A wom-
an has more Of the microscopic in
stinct. She sees the importance Of
little things. and that is how so many
have genius enough TO make $40, or
even less, provide The necessities of
household
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

players 10 arrive IS expected this week
aad This first viii probably incG4e
foar fast men from Terra Hautr
These four mon have nos secured re-
leases from that city, but it is thought
they wiH lio able 'o do SO. Popg who
ia mot much larger than pound Of
soap. Is in very good condition and
ready To begin playing at once. He
has been training al TeIrc iiaute for
some days ard is in good condition.
For the present be sill room al the
Hoos Hotel lie Is married and his
wife accompanied him 90 this city
Niuccnucs Capital
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14
MEMPHIS AND OAKLAND
The Results in Six Events at Both
TraekszEntries and Scratches
Today.
MEMPHIS.

First race. six furloues: Taxman.
ff2 tOcenneF). s 10 /. frs; Amorous.
lo6 tPollael.). 4 - /. second; T. Ssmel-
son, liz (Beauchamp), 80 70 /. THRU
Tine. 1.f3i4.
Second race. mile and seventy yards
Leuisxiile. 1el (lawrencel. 1 to ..
erst. Brooklyn. LOG (Heig -ecn), IS -
i. second; Briers. lo2 Cd. Boland). Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14
PAUL G. SCHUH T. SONS RELY UPON
RY0MEl.
Cures Colds. Coughs, CataIrh and
Grip. Just Breathe II.

HyOmei is natures own method for
curing cataFrh. colds, coughs and dis.
eases Of the respiratory organs It
Is the only natural treatment for the
cure OF these troubles
Paul G. Schulz and Sons have 50
much confidence in the power OF Ifyo-
mel TO cure eataTrh and other diseases
Of the throat and lungs that they sell
il under their personal guarantee to
refund the money to any purchaser
in ease It fails to give satisfaction.
They lake all the risk themselves. and
iIyumsi costs yos absolutely nothing
unlsss IT does you good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

The folloNine noiees from Che
Nashville American and Banner
SPEAK for them selves.
The moro he plays the moro of a
favorite he becomes. This means BIZ
q Smithy down on second AbDa.ic-
chic is here to-day with the Bean Eat
eIs, but Fisher can let him so ou
back to Boston without worrying
Saith is every BIT as good a Abby
everywhere IN the same lle doe
more than bis part in playing ae
game. He puts life into everything
about him and Is constantly doing
what he can 10 encourage the pitcher
and other men. He IS not afraid of
effors being recorded against him.
and goes after anything that is moi
outside Of Che loal lines lie maize
two pretty catches with one hand
Yesterday afternoon and took care of
iiee others ihat same way.
Manager Fisher says Abhatdchic
eoald not play vita Nashville nov.
Nashville does not need him or ans
body else but Tommy Smith ar the
second bag
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14
Today's Scratches.

First race-Athelrose, Alturas, Dora
l., Young Morella.
Second race-Pirela.
Third race-I Do Go.
Fifth race-Dusty Miller.
Sixth race-Telephone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

N9Hsa Porn Of she "Bc3s' as
ta5 YEARS. bail fcam VIII Dc known.
got down 20 business tina morning
aad u,-9H tine work Of eeieriiu hi
team At9 O'Clock De announced tblt
he had eecafci Sis players hut al
their contracts had been forwarded
hut nos SIGNED BE did NO; feel q lih
euy 90 sIye ogl any names. Af Of
these men are said to be fast ones
and are noa wifh The Ttrfc Hagte
teams one man vino g. almost cor
tain .o come mere la George floamaa.
.ol ST. Louis Holman is heavy
weight catcher aai na4 worked with
Pom uuan several occasions Tine
latter sass Dc is q steady catcher. @
eoad hitter ana splendid thr5wcr
tae T5ung man wrote that bc woHll
ilsa to come 10 EinCea1es. his letter
beiHg received This morning a CON
tract ha been forwarded and j. g.
expected that 1t viii be returned
! sisned this week. The first Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14
Todsy's Scratches.

Second race Lord TonchWood. Nine
Pin. Lode Star. Aeheola.
Third Br9adeloeh. Naron.
Fifth race -Ohnet. Welcome Light
Sixth rsca-TyreR, Presentation
Chantfelle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

a'Iovej hy Secretary Farrell. 90 taa
National Association ANA be has bem
transferred along With iha jackson
franchise ,0 Eiacclue This ruling
eife N.acHnue The best catcher iu
I'VE lc1sge Fncrnns has sen; him
~ e.airae5 gith "a liberal advance over
Ia Ee8Is salary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

Wee Willie popp IS the ness wan.
ager Of the ViRcennes team ia the
Kitty iea-ue and is end a}urins 40
eee1ro TIE services Of GEORGE Wilkir-
son and John Mckenzie. both Of this
c.ty for his team Negotiations have
na, been concluded. and g g. hardly
thoHght .bat DE VIII be abic io BID
high cnoHsh for these men. who are
both fas pcrformera-Tcrrc Ilaalo
Star.
Mckenzie { al ID iavoti;e In Cairo
pl5y ms first a8d third in 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

" r. Ward has been appointed as
official scorer at GAINESVILLE The
appointment Of scorers is made upn
the sole recommendation Of the nome
team The scorers are now paid by
the league
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14
OAKLAND.

First race. six and 4 half frriongs
Sweet Tooth. ia tknepp), 6 to )
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

ropp says that he xill land Vim
osune8 Eg.t or eocond in the kii'T.
race If ne finishes first, one fan has
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

The ceateation Of .. Petit for a
release from Jackson has been dis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

Naturally Cairo Is jealous of Palu
cah Here the Indians are playing
ball and Cairo has not raised the re-
quired funds yet--Paducah News.
Democrat.
It was only a year ago that a
telegram was received IN Palucah
from "iubilant Illinois editor ia
which ii was stated that Cairo would
win the pennant Brother Bqiley
remembers OF course how that pro-
phesy was realized That same @lnb.
illant Illinois editor" is not prepared
at present 70 duplicate the prophecy
but viii say right now that the lnlians
will have no walk over as there ara
five other hot propositions that will
be in the race with them from the
start to the finish. There isn't a
team in the American or National
league that could win the pennant for
Paducah. as there are too many knock.
ers always ready with their hammers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

John H. Ladd has been appointed
official scorer for Cairo. The appoint.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

ment was mad upon recommendation
oi Secretary Greauey
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

Paducah fans, if perchance, the
team should win the pennant, viii be
enabled to fry an OK on the excite
menr Already they can discern a
Naturalization in a greenback. as
they are 50 highly imaginative, sou
know. Insurance companies wont
take any risk on 1t as there is too
much fire in Paducah's eye
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

Violet left fielder for Palueali. las
an OFFER to manage the HopkinsY IL
league club, and he will likely be re.
leased Violet is a hard hitter. but
Paducah has too many men and as
the berth at Hoptown is a good one be
may be allowed to 90. II he does
Vergils, Barlow and a pitcher will play
the field for Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-14

The farmer makes hay while the
sun shines, whereas, II Is a ball play.
ers ambition to cut ice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

Thes" who saw Miss Helen GrautlY
s. Indiana saltwater in Martha Mor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

1t seems like a broad assertion t.
gay that the production of Babes II
Toyland." at the Elks theatcr Thurs
day evening, December l. will be the
finest ever seen here but Manager
] hilpot says such will be the fact.
Two :iXtv-foot baggage carS are 70
quired to transport the scenery prop
critics, wardrobe. etc. and II" stage
OF the=thoater Will be taxed to lis Ut
most to stage the production. Ih"r"
are n;rc scenes in The three acts and
thirty STAGE hands VIII be required to
handle them properly. In regard to
The electrical effect results hay"
been reached by the Metropolitan
Stage lightning Co. tIat are nht=only
beautiful but marvellous. The coE-
pany numbering eighty people IS head
cd by Mary Marble and Little emp.
In order that the music, which is
Very importaa1 item in This bic rNtr9v
aganZa, may be properly rendered
the company carries an orchestra OF
SIX men which will be combined witt
The REGULAR theatre orchestra. 'Babcs
in Tovand" is a wonderful pr0duc-
ton and Gators to adults as We'll rs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
EXCURSION RATES TO NORTHERN
RESORTS.

6TCP-OVER5 al 81. LOUIS FAIR.
Excursion t.eEets at unusually la2
rates. g6ou fQr lhe season, on sale L
Milwaukee,. Madison, NauAcsha,
Green Lake, DEVILS Lake, Goeebie.
Ashland, MAJ utte. superior, Dulaan
81 Paul, MlaaeaHoil5 and many other
eoal and deH@atfaI lake resorts
reached by d EoeA-We.teru line
stapo4ers al -. Louis permit visit
- he W5rfFs falr en- route.
G1arma,iot ana Ge,ats can ~ se
MED fr5a 2o4r haae asopt Boc.a
eattfe3 The LAKES and Summer
:, y,rts Il The Northwest mailed up.
n receipt of eeats in stamps. W
KHisEern, z, 7. u. c. 4 \. ". R'y.
Chicago. IA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

cate Of her engagement here Will be
announced later.
Handsome Paul Gilmore comes
again to the EIks Theatre on nexi
Wednesday night in his bic sarees
.ef last -c: ON, The Mummy and ih9
fy=}@ - Hh.el H. thsn ap
peared to such great advantage i
y citv. New elaborate stage So
t:nos. electrical effects, paraphern"lj2'
- necessary for the production OF tIl.S
comedy success, have been secured
lEy Manager Julcs Murry for this MI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
u New York. shaeld# BE- #21ee'el by

e 4e T4s.f fs.a=a rae Viz
ei1.az 91.cA EirGe La SheHe aad
Gwes eer ha14 dramatic from
IL. 'sf fa>#. So a5s#a= va.
the IA. II aasaa hes...# ast
q suitable cas- The ~ 4aaa ia
q eaes=-e r. ~ ro# #eyacalv
ft's sAe e3...fHerar he, Is 10 reore=
sem azz6t th.s lyle rhan in the
oHfiae~E r1fEa L1 s9lecti4a the
oeiaH= ehag s#arprar 9Th
}l4iaaa fHr5e Ia S6eHle 6as exer=
eiseH fie area75= e.fl. Among those
whe #.f te-seH ia MS play when
il eA %Aeare are Dust.
In Frea'z e'ampo ar5 GVv
- rz NoaGae tranS
No. IA. Male Jeseph Ny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
FOR RENT.

Front furniehed ;om, s2I West
Second Avenue Old phone 4o2.
Furnished rooms from SI.25 up;
also rooms for light housekeeping at
Hot SprinGs, Ark. Address. Pleasant
View. IS Hickory Street, Hot Springs,
Ark"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

The pre- enfatioa af Tie silver
=M@f's.l his =a7s83 81 =.n# ss.s.e=s=a :
- f.. 3ee.5er e ~ nssalte- .o,z
sen aefe= iasI ye2r la = - -
is @se5en5zea a azaad na4 at
traction With an unusually =efa4eI=
canpaH55. a5.4.aa1 ~ Il a79 9's..a
a. se5s#se2E
sel ae.al II #.ff aF5.sI. .svs..
- fhaze q== ~ sa-=e# -. - .45.-
a5 80
H 81. 1Ha4
ezs.e# hea9
..,- ~
Zln1.a-s-sae ~ aa3
>f5s 5af.
s.Ea.zs 3es
9l=.4- fl14i ~.
fees58.s,a Il f1as fee So =ta., 5.4 =
r. H4ts-..l tt5Ha So az
0s.a e. .e=-1s-. Mis- f}ah Wh.le..
w5.ea. fez -a1=#H5 is ea5s
faF - ~ay tla1 i telIH ls=ostsl n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

t.i.p'ese,=iazt faar in tbs p'av. t:e
sto.y Of vf.6h founded en actual
a==e=se..saf=s =s.5e* sal - h1va teea me-
III y is4ac itH2d tae author,
ia london. Il is a h.1a,te OF brieh
li:1es. aFi@ste1 55t'la5:on-. AL ha
l.-h'Iy be- 5ea'aoI "a ca#e}y q
.u9eraels..t9 2Ir. Gilmore hs woa
@r"s1a@t STAGE slcce=s il The
Mummy and fha #liuH5ain@ FL a. !
ta2 coming 4fesedat.al vii flza.a'o
undoubtedly afo8-e more n n aa.ft;l-
AIRY interest among local theatre
cocrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
~~o~~%%@%oe@1@~
@
IN THE AMUSEMENT WORLD {


ilc.cl Helmcz, Mare pete, Maj
qu.ta dwight and Marie Taylor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
yIrslnlan Identified II by lite Peculiar
Expression.

Vlrelnlan Identified II by lite Peculiar
Expression.
"Tldewater Virginia." said Mr., ID.
L White OF Lancaster. Va, at the
shoroham recently, rs the most do
hghtful and wonderful country In tho
world. Everything that heart can wish
or the appetite can fancy is produced
from the fertile fields and the great
rivers that traverse them on their way
TO the bay. Nothing ever surpassed
her oysters, her fish. her ducks. her
dlamond-back terraplns.
The terrapin farming" he contin'
ued' rs a remarkable business and
very lucrative. But It requires a large
outlay OF capital and a great deal OF
labor Each owner OF a 'farm'-as the
little water front fenced In for the
purpose is -zealously guards his
domain and resents the slightest en-
eroaehment by a neighhor or stranger.
Ana curious thing about Il is that
hese men engaged in the business
nave learned TO know their own terra
WnA uy the expression OF their faces
MOI long ago a negro boy was arrested
y one OF the lower counties In tho
kappahannock river for stealing a
diamond back, and he was convicted
upon the testimony OF the owner, who
s"ore point blank that the said ter
Iapln WAS his, and was stolen from
hls farm, because he recognized tho
Aforesaid teuapln by It's individual
expression Of countenance. which ho
bad studied for years.
lie stated also that all his terra
pms had the same smile and gentle
looh out Of the quiet eyes; that he
would know them at once anywhere
among all the terrapins OF the world.
.el you, sir Underwater Virginia "a
b "onder Washington Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

circumstances were going to control
her behaviour. whether she approved
or not Jane was unable to encourage
or cheer her mother; she was herself
the most unhappy maiden in London
that day. For eighteen days she had
been forced to accept the fact that
Cluny was at least eighteen days be.
hind all probable and improbable de.
lays. She had not received n line
from him since he left Paris; no one
had. He had apparently vanished as
completely rs stone dropped into
mid-ocean. She had been often at Jew.
cry House, and during two OF her Wis.
Its had managed 10 see Sir Thomas
and ask III he had any intelligence
from Lord Nevllle?" on her first IN.
Quiry he answered her anxlously; on
his second his reply showed some
anger
HE offered voluntarily TO take
charge OF Lady Jeyery's Jewels and
to collect my money at The Hague;
and unless no was certain OF his abll.
ity to do these things safely. he ought
not to have sought the charge"
And with these words there entered
into James heart a suspicion that hurt
her like a swordthrust. She found
herself saying continually, 1T is i'm.
possible! imposslblel Oh. my God,
where is he2"
The ride back to Whitehall after
the installation OF the Lord Protector
was an intoxicating one. Londoners
had at last ruler who was o SUI
premely able man. They could 60
TO their shops. and buy and sell In
security. oliver Protector would see
to their rights and their welfare His
very appearance was satisfying; he
was not a young man headstrong and
reckless. but Protector who had
been tried on the battlefield and In
tho. Council Chamber and never found
wanting
But be the day glad or sad, time
runs through Il, and the shadows Of
evening found the whole city worn
out with their own emotions Mrs,
swatiham and Jane were glad 20 re-
turn to the quiet Of their home
Not but what we have had a great
day, Jane" said the elder woman;
but, dear me, child, what a waste
OF life It Isl feel ten years older.
II would not do to spend ones self
this way very often"
i am tired to death, mother May
l stay In my room this EVENING"
"Vou are fretung. Jane. and fret.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
cHAPTGR x.-(contInued.l


Nov, indeed you pierce my heart
You at his mercy! It is an intoler.
able shamel II will make me cry out.
even when I sleep shall die Of It.
Youl You to he at his mercy-at the
mercy Of that Puritan braggart. Oh, /
cannot endure IT,"
"You see that endure Il very com.
placently, Mata. The man behaved
as a gentleman and a soldier. / have
even taken liking 10 him have
also paid back his Kindness; we are
quits. and as soldiers. friends. And
| can assure you no ones honor sur.
fored, mine least OF ALL"
But Matilda was hard TO comfort
Her last interview with her lover was
saddened and troubled by this dis.
agreement.
This. then, was the end Of tho visit
from which she had expected so
much; and ono sad gray morning In
November they reached London.
Matilda said to herself In the first
hours OF her return that she would
not sec Jane, but as the day wore on
she changed her mind. SO she wrote
and asked her to come and Jane
answered the request In person. at
once Her admiration for her friends
beautiful gowns and laces and Jewels.
and her interest In Matlldas descrip.
lions Of the circumstances in which
they we're worn. was so genuine. that
Matilda had forgotten her relation to
Lord Neville, when the Irritating
name was mentioned.
did you see Lord Neville I'm
Parish" Jane asked.
NO" Matilda answered sharply. 81
did not see him. 10 called one day,
and had n long talk with Sir Thomas
but aunt had n headache. and / had
more delightful company. He pre-.
vented my seeing the Queen Of 30.
hemia on my return. because no offer,
cd to attend to my unclo's business at
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

England-of dcproclatlng a regular
ministry Uor what need OF one, II
all men could prophcsy7) and Of op-
posing learning and education, he de-
clared the salvation Of the nation lay
In resiguing the trust committed to
them into the hands OF the Lord GEN
oral Cromwell The motion was sec
onded by Sir Charles Wolseley. The
Speaker left the chair and followed
by a majority Of the members. went
to Whitehall and there and then they
wrote out their resignation.
No serious opposition was made.
Some thirty Of the members remained
In the House TO protest" but Col.
Con entering with a file OF musket'
GERS, the argument was quickly closed.
Three days after this event a new
Council of State resolved that his Ex'
cellency be chosen Lord Protector OF
the three nations, and on the six
teenth OF December be 80 installed In
Westminster Hall.
"And you would think that he had
been publicly scorned instead Of pub
MY AhNn'hf Fhih Ahih'A W hAn wiz
"He looks miserable; he is silent and
downcast. and talks much to himself
Yet he is IN his right place. and the
only man In England who can save us
from anarchy Martha. his Excellency
and her Highnoss desire your com
pany, and that OF Jane. TO the cere
mony. You viii go7"
81 had better stay Mt home. Israel
I cannot Your Hlghncsg' Elizabeth
Cromwell Jane will go"
And you, too, Martha. l wish IT,
Il never 80 against your wishes
lsrael-at least not often"
So Il happened that on tho sixteenth
OF December, Mrs swafham and Jane
were dressing for Whitehall. Mrs
Swaffham was nervous and irritable
nervous. because she feared her gowr
was not rs handsome as II ought e
] be; irritable. because she felt thai
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

a soft, white. clinging goods known
as slcilienne, very popular this year,
Is oleverly used In debutante's cos.
tune The corsago ia arranged with
handkerchief yoke and bertha.
heavy lace beins employed, and Inc
tucked sicilienne blousos slightly into
tho white silk crush bolt OF glrdIo
shape. The goods Is tucked on the
shoulders and wherever else the lace
parts TO show t. Tho sleeves also
are tucked TO the elbows; the fullness
Is allowed to pun and tho lower part
OF the sleeve IS OF lace which matchos
in Kind the bertha and yoke. A lar-
Ing cum Is the finishing feature OF tho
sleeve. The skirt falls In graceful
folds and shows considerable OF
train. In design the skirt offers q
striking novelty, being built in Ave
sections, the horizontal tucks con
oeallng the Jennings, Each section
has It's own tucking which keeps the
skirt in complete harmony with the
tucked waist. The hip yoke Is
ahirrod pun and the drop skirt has
several nouncos. the upper RUNE be
Ing OF chiffon and making a funny I'M.
lsh for the pretty skirt. Naturally
heavier than white silk and
chiffon should be allowed To 20 under
all this dalntiness.