davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

There was spent by Chairman Blair
for the republican campaign COM
mittee $500 for newspapers. AS the
sweet little thing oil Colorado avenue
swears il did not get next to the roll
there must have been money spent
with one of the two other papers in
the county. as was charged bv the
Sentinel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

The word surprise does not half
express the amazem emit of the people
of the whole country that woman
could have bsmboozeled twenty mil
lions Of coin of the realm from cir
cunspeot and irreproaohable old
bankers and financiers as Mrs. Chad
wick has done.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

Bronco Bill-Just before Roarin
Dan was lynched he said he hoped h,
would meet all de boys in heaven.
Grizzly Pete-Did, eh7
Bronco Bill-Yes, an de boys sal,
dey hoped so, too. so dey could hav,
de fun NV lynchin' him over agin.-
Judge
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

When you see it In The Sentinel
today. you'll see it in the other paper
tomorrow.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09
DlNkeLspleL's DsFEynlsHuns.

words our friends say abouid peoples
We doan'd like.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

Der meaning OF Finance is to hat
enough money left ofer from der gro
Ger to pay der gas bill.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09
The Only Set Of Abstract Books

in Mesa county is owned by The Mesa
County Abstract Co.. and operated
by experienced and reliable abstacters
who are familiar with the details of
everv title in Mesa county.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09
Eagle EmbIemS.

This week Twill have a special sale
OF Eagle Emblems, charms. and pins
Special low prices and a fine assort.
ment to select from. Rememb Der this
week only.
G. W. stong, Jewsler
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

Der meaning of Enchoyment is der
internal Subbles vich rise mitin us
ven We learn dot rival has fell down
und bumped his ambition.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

Der meaning of Stubbornness is a
man dot knows he is wrong. but be-
lieves he is right for personal reasons.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09
Abstracts.

Abstracts. -Pasrouize the new alb
stract Co.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract and Title Co. E.
A. Atwood, Manager. 535. Main St.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

Der real meaning OF Charity is ven
It gets tired beginning at home und
l uts on It's ofershoes und walks ouid
TO see how is der neighbors getting
along.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

"What'd you get for your birthday
Ma let me go to de dentist an Sc
him pull ME brudder's tooth Quit"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

Der meaning of unselfishness vas a
nan dot will gif his last seegar to a
stranger und den go home und kick
his wife on der shins because she
spent forty cents for der baby's new
shoes--George V. Hobart in Chicago
American.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

Mrs. Lottie Parton who purchased
the Candy property. No. 2l5 Rood
Ave. has thoroughly cleaned and Ie.
novated the property and is now ready
to do business. This house will be
known hereafter as the Elmo Hou Sc.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
! I'M THE SOCIAL REALM -.
,.To Win a woman. man must flattor
~. ID yIn a man. woman must fool

~ err, win a woman. man mist fatte
~. IL ,Yin n man. woman must foo
jSaiiitn.
..tyon,an pntends TO be displcaset
when told she Is n puzzle, although SHE
knows il is true. Man loves to he as
1 s,,rcd mat l,e is hard TO read because he
is SO easily seen through
X som women poyyder and rouge them-
4 selves. bit dust and blacken otherSi
S i,Iy1en h man f1attei's himself that he
M isnous n woman he---initers himself. #
S]iS"Wonan ndmircs man for what she
\ thinks he is: man adinires woman tor
$wIIat lie thinks she is.} That IS why aa-
u n,iraton is usually misplaced.
d .,Whcn a girl says ompaticallly may
Il she won't. 1t is morally lcernin !, ,la. she
v will (: when she SAYS sbo will--w,li =, ~.
Il n a woman gives the world VARIETY; one
# sometimes wishes that for variety she
would give It rest and q change.
8..Tortilne is capricio,ls because 1clhl-
rine; fol-. the same reason is easily o,,'i ,
women are blamed for many things
4 which they don't do; but thcN cohso.e
themselves with the reflection ina. ~, NY
do many things winch deserve o''''''e' -
z which are never found OUT.
t.yvrat n woman doesn't know no man
FL c,n tcIl her: but she can always tel lllH
what he doesn't kno1v--lnd oitch VIII Will
she doesn't know l.. -,
4. tribe foolish woman Is known ps Ier
iinery; the wise woman Dy nuI lsi' iits
4 IA woman can do more with Il 1air-
&pin than a man with a box Of tools.
Woman comes to poor benis i, ed 1il
as a blessing in dsEhise,-.o,te' i
r1,ise than blessing. '-Lisle Gle Naux
Matthewmnn, Glare Victor Dwisglns, in
',Brcvities.'
The Toast.
Drink to the brides health: Thou art
sacred
AS this shining goblets hrim.
kiss the brim. then spill. then break ~
Kiss with him this goblet p'in,
With thy bridal kiss. and make IL
Sacred ever unto him.
lgspill the vine, and break, that never
.After lips shall share the bliss.
8l,re,l,. that never aught shall seNer.
While he hears thy Whispered Nass
Il Sounding down the vast forever:
5l4..I am his forever his.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
!, adhad \, q llst whcro theI 'names :

be added To q list where the names Of
General Fitzhugh Lee, Hon John Goode,
Colonel ~. Gordon Mccabe, Senator John
tas,e have already been inscribed
The procession will start promptly from
old st JOINTS Church at ALSO =, NJ, The
arrangements for the procession have
been placed by the ladies of Oakwood
Association entirely In the hands Of
Lee Camp, by whom the chief marshal
and aids will he appointed.
Professor Mitchell choir director Of
old Trinity Church, VIII have me vocal
part Of the musical programme in charge.
and quurtette, trained by him. VIII sling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

John r. Mettauer, a.. M. NJ. D.. LID,
\ who was one OF The most distinguished
4 pioneer surgeons Of this country, hnvins
hi15AtfiterhatIJhal reputation. DL Winfreo
mas Inherited d great deal OF Ills era NJ -
Iather's skill. and Is one OF 3iel'n1onu
Z most talented Ind successful phSslcinlllss'
lie ~ ronnected With the surgical teaai-
cine, where lie h field la tic highest rs-
K te .e,l BY list colleagues.
Tile bridelelect is III UNUSUALLY Clever hln
ma Ehetic woman, AMI is not only populu.s
III her Wn Nifty, but throughout Inc SUI.
~ OF North Carolfin4 Sic has frequem.H
visited III Richmond and has mndo il'' ,..s
friends, WHO will he glad to welcome lict
III their midst.
Double Wedding at the Richmond
One or the most interesting wed az y
evcnts8of April will be the double ls, qei e..
brntion peXt Wednesday, April 2otll. ~
tho ballroom or tho Ricfinonu liole',
when Miss Josephine and Miss Fi .3r.
Cohen. tile daughters Of Mr. y. .oi' -.
Of y q West Clay street pcco,l'c ~
brides Of ME-. wv Lee Joel ana Mt ~
e. Mayer.
The REV. DR. H.. N. Cnlisch VIII per-
form tbs ceremony uniting the Two COW
I, pies. Floral decura lions Will pc III zpinnKF
ana to, and this first nliptla occasion is q
IN ltichmolld's elegant new hotel ;Wlll ~
witnessed 3loy a largo and ha ,sSs,
nttirc q company who Will leha pri'i'a'as
| and distinction to the scene.
The brides will 10 cxauisitely goWVln owned
| IN white Brl,gcs lace over satin n m
clhffol,& They will wear wells of tulle
and carry white kid Bibles, marked WITH
SPRAYS OF lily or the valley
Miss Stella Cohen and Miss Florence
! Mayer, the maids Of honor, VIII nave
toilets of whitetsilk net over tatteu ana
bouquets Of Golden Gate roses.
The flower girls little Misses Helen a
13ottigheinDar.$ OF Cincinnati, and Bernlco
I,ehn1un1of Suffolk, Va, will be IN white
over pink and carry pink roses 'e}s..
Tho grooms will be attended pS MI.
| r.. Joel and SMr. Harold Bloomberg. ~
number OF ol,t-of-town guests Will be IN
| Richmond to attend the ceremony and
reception.
Ante Nuptial Reception.
ccive Wednesday, night, April 10th. from
8 to 11goc clock III honor of the narriage
of4thcr& daughter, Rhonic, to Mr. - Leo 4.
] lWhtiocl1, which will be celebrated III
| Temple Iaath Ahaba Thursday morning,
5Arrll 2lst at II o'clock, the FcY. Dr..
4 Edward M Calisnh officiating. as. {,
Hpuse decorations Mt the reception VII ~
| be In palms ana cut flowers The BRIDE $
| 3tw, sisters. Mrs. Joseph Kahn and Miss
|hWllliam strause. Of Hnrilsonburg, Penn
sylyunia, accompanied by their husbands,
| will he among the reception guests.
Miss IIut2ler's matron of honor at her
wedding will be Mrs. Strause. anu NE.
| Whltlock s. best man Will be Mr.. Waalleri
! AJ.syV itlock. 5s
The list of groonsmen Will Include:
Nj. Edward WI ovensteln, Mr.. rerGs ,i -.
Ezekiel, Mr. Melvin l.. Stern, MT. Louis
II, n oil,ern,nt1, Z Mr. Charles lTu tzer, Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Engagement Announced.

Richmond people are much Interested in
tho announcement Of the engagement Of
Miss Leila Jackson, Of charlottesville, 10
Mr.. Rodercls I'liplett, of Portsmouth,
Va. The marriage will take place me
first OF June,
Miss Jackson is we'll known and much
admired in Richmond, where she has
frequently visited her sister, Mrs Ramon
.. Gnrcii a leader IN East end society.
Mr. Trlplett is a member Of the Ports
mouth bar and has a well established
and growing practice. Both. ne ana MS
fiancee belong to old and prominent
Virginia families,
Housemall-Cary.
Cards have been sent out By Mr. and
Mrs Richard w. Cary for Tue marriage
OF their daughter, Minnie y, 70 Mr.
Harry Honseman
The ceremony will take place Thurs
day morning, April 2lst, AT lo'So O'Clock,
in tho home of the brides parents, No,
2ol Reservoir Street, tins chy
Miss Cary is a beautltnl souis la"y
Of The blonde tyne, who. " wen n'loWn
and very popular. Her rance y most
cstimnble young gentleman, who Is ON
ployeh in business by the iilll IFlnlins
Company
lakewood Memorial Day and
Procession.
ARRANGEMENTS for lakewood Memorial
Day, May 10th, have been most salts
factorily arranged. Mrs. Stephen p.
Beyeridge. tho president 81 eastwood as
ISOLATION, has been SO fortunate US 20
secure for the orator OF llle gay uol-
| onel William y. Cameron, q le'fIsn ~.
J one of Virglnia's most eloquent aha slt.ed
speakers; one Who will very appropriately
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
con federate selections on

several lovely Confederate selections on
the platform.
# The outlook for splendid and imposs-
Ing ceremonial, altogether In keeping VIII,
tho history Of the Oakwood Memorial,
seems very bright 10 the ladies'. VINO
in 1901, as heretofore, will spare no
efforts to do honor TO the fallen Con-
federates whose graves lie within Inc
enclosure or Oakwood Cemetery.
Gisnonda Social Club,
The male members Of the Gismonda
Social Club entertained the young LADIES'
Of tho organization at Q delightful re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
ster is a member Of the firm OF String
fellow and Webster, brokers'
Burnette-] ones.

Ster Is 4 member Oh LIE wv " oN''''o
fellow and Webster, brokers'
Burnette-Jones.
me marriage Of Miss Flossle ]. Jones
to Nlr, ]. Alonzo Rurnett VIZ uahe p'aI =,
~. morrow. April 18th, at 2:3o 2. NJ. IN
the home of her sister, Mrs q ", ~
holt. of NO 2ol Third Avenue, Chest
nut FIN. ro,,
travelling costume with white picture
! hat and gloves. Her flowers WI" We
| white carnations. ~
Her sister, Miss Myrtle Jones, VIII be
her maid Of honor. sho will wear white
oreandy and carry pink carnations. me
groom will be attended by his best man
Sergeant N, s. AloAte, Of Indiana.
Parlor decorations viii be IN palms
shaded lamps and cat flowers I'M,
| Mrs Burnett will leave for their future
| home In Norfolk. Ya,S
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paalaow, of No 1912
] south Forty-sixth Street PHILADELPHIA,
have announced the engagement OF thel'
| daughter, Ida Josephine, to Mr.. frank
j, Maginnlss, OF New York Miss paal-
aow Is well known IN this city, having
formerly resided here.
Winfree-Hinsdale,
Colonel and Mrs John Wetmore liins-
dale have issued invitations for the mar
rage of their daughter, Elizabeth Chris
topher, to Or, John Meytauer Winfree, OF
this city the wedding to be celepra1e,n,
Saturday morning, Arril 3oth, AT y
o'clock, in Christ Church, Ralelgh, ~
C.
Dr. Winfree is the son OF the late Rev
j. H, II. Winfree, p. D., Of Lexington
Presbytery, and the grandson % ule 'a'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
one lavender and the other white chif-
.fon with lace trimmings.
At the Wonan's Club.

u y n & + I'D
members of the Womnn's Club will
have the pleasure Of listening to an ad-
dress Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from DR.. r. E. Blackwell, Of Randolph-
Macon College,
Dr.. Blaclswells subject will DO Ma
ture and Poetry and Mrs. William q,
Evans will be chairman Of the afternoon.
The Milton c. Work Whist Club will
hold It's regular weekly Tuesday after
noon at 4:3O O'clock. The annual bust
ness meeting is scheduled for Thursday
afternoon at five.
The Stay-At-Home Whist Club will
meet with Mrs. S. w. Travers Tomorrow
evening.
Raft Recital.
a Raft recital was given by the pupils
of Mrs. Il. A.. Robertson last Tuesday
Afternoon, April 12tl, In the chapel of
the Woman's College.
S& This was the sixth OF tho series Of
private rectals, and the selections, all
played from memory, We're we'll rendered.
The programme was from Rafc's "Suite
dc gMorceaux," Opus IS, and the follow
ing numbers were presentcd:
i Fleurette 1880. Miss Mary Hughes
2. Fabian $500. 49,. Miss Mary Pitts
8, Echo ........ ..... Miss Rosa Smith
a. March de Bohemiens -. ..... -.
Miss Bessie Wilson
s. Opus lie coucher du soleil ...,........s
Miss Hally Council
6. Manon ...... 80. Miss A. l.. billiard
z. Garcon--N[eunier ....Aliss Dillard
s. Tour cheval. Miss MaryCannaday
0. Pleureuse. 1880. Miss Elizabeth Scott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

Mrs. Royall 7. Webster, who has late-t
" removed from Baltimore to Richmond.
will sing Gounod's 20 Divine ltedeemel'',
at this mornings service in the Grace
Street Presbyterian Church. SD,
Mrs. Webster was the soprano IN the
Franklin Street Presbyterian Church,
Baltimore, and won three years
scholarship in the Peabody Institute.
where her voice was trained. Mr.. Web
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

and stgrf ba ns . S'a ao @
r r aaf rn nas py0sps
@ @ gT sStsa greg s"sv po~s @
impression made y 9 upon
..,o,a. =, ana critic
l.. 1HsoI te Hrsf
tS e fsst A f h aee @
@ M sbe hsi ' s ue
WsIsh age at h .ae sse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

ception Inst Tuesday evening In the homo
OF MIR, r., G. Booth, No, 1915 Hanover
Street.
Tho early part of tho evening was
spent in solving a Musical Romance
tho answer to each question of which
WAS the name Of q popular song, Mr..
Harvey G., Clarke. president OF tho club,
read the questions and Mrs. eugene A.
A,ne,t played on the piano several bars
from each of the songs Tho guests were
than required to give the complete title
of the song, Miss Mamye Wharton re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
In Honor Of Miss Thompson.

belle who is the attractive guest Of Miss
sN1innic Beers. at No. 110i Floyd .Avenio,
was the guest of honor at beantltul
card party given by Miss Beers on Tues-
day evening last.
Tho parlors were handsomely decorat.
cd Miss Beers was becominSly goWnctl
in blue null and white lace. Miss Ihomp-
son wore Ponlpadour silk. Guests pres
+ ont we're Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart COOK,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Christian, MISS
Mary Drewrv. Miss Lillian Binford, Miss
Mary Moulton. Miss Mamie Wadulii.
Miss Mittie Dolnon. Of Lynchburg, Va:
Miss Ida Beveridge, Miss Lucy Shelton.
Miss Emily Hutchinson. Miss Rebeccn
Walker. Miss Eugenie Taylor. Miss Nan
Morris. Miss Rose Morris, Miss Louise
NfcAdams. Miss Charlotte Miller, Miss
Kate Dun. Miss Hattie Shields, Miss
Matte Baskerville, Miss Annabelle
Forbes, Miss May Goolsby, MI. Frank
}O,Fcrrau. Mr. Charlie 3owe. MIR. James
Drake. Jr., Mr.. Charlie Kent, MI. Irving
Blair, Mr. Lottier Upshur Mr.. George
Morgan, Mr.. Clifford Shelton, Mr.. Selden
d. Taylor. MIR. Gray Miller, MIR. James
4 Smith, MI Emil l3aughlnan. Mr., Marvin
Il Bowman, Mi. Paul stevens, Mr. Cabell
.ISitzgerald. Mr.. Lee Mccain, Mi. Charlie
Mccoy, Mr. Dougal Walker Mr. William
Howard, Mr. Joe Crenshaw. Mr.. Stuart
Christian. Mr. George Christian MI.
Henry McCance, Mr., Marion Warren.
Mr.. Conrad Hutchinson. Mr. Allan New
ton. Mr.. Charming. Mr.. S. Parke Reyes
ter. Jr., and MIR. Richard Bidgood.
Miss Beers was the hostess of a hand-
some reception tea ON Thursday after
noon TO introduce Miss Thompson to
her Richmond friendS. On this occasion
Miss Beers and Miss Thompson wore, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
TL:1~1~o.,,- Doafo..c Every Item May Be Fairly
lIllQV7GH = NCGl0lS. q an Ext

Al or cHILDREN's REEF
a. >CN ERs of}all wool snckins.
large sailor collar. trimmed in SOU
tache braid: colors, navy, red and
brown, in sizes TO 1T children from
two to SIX years. ,I
AZ CT AZ REDFERs or ALL
Al pl TO WOOL CLOTH, fan.
cy collar, braided in soutache. largo
puffed sleeves: colors red. royal and
castor: sizes two to SIX years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

At 1898 SIR SIR Z e 9R good ha aDalIts
brilliantlne, large sailor collar and
cuffs, trimmed in silk soutache, en-
broidered emblem on shield; sizes to
tit children four to twelve years.
AZ cE EO B US TER BROWN 4
8Al pC.CU SUIT OF black and
white checked brilliantine, red onl-
broidered anchor on front and sleeve
red silk tic and belt; sizes to fit chill
dren from six to ten years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

a 4. CD CE e Q Z Z A r 4 E5
Al pA.LO REFER or 4,
4 WOOL CLOTH, CAPE ETrFEi
trimmed In white cloth. fancy s.
soutache and gilt buttons; colors !
royal and castor.
IA rAzE THREE, QUARTZ
54f-1I W - LENGTH RETFE
fEof best blue cleviut. double brenstel
has lurse round collar; also detacl
able white linen collar, neatly en-
broidered insignia on sleeve; sizes tw
TO six.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

10. Babillardo ......Niiss Matte Spencer
IL. All Clair do la Lune. .........,...s.,
Miss Ruth Harrison,
t. Mignonnc. -. t... Miss Elizabeth Scott
Mrs. Webster to Sing. Sis
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
To Prevent Chatting

One of the chief causes OF rough lips
and chapped hands is insufficient dry
ing. If the hands and lips are left
damp, and then exposed to cold air
the skin on them becomes frayed and
rough. To wash and then to go out
into the open air is also injurious. The
skin should be lightly wiped over with
a little soft rag dipped in cold cream.
This viii protect from the cold with
out making the skin look greasy.
For the hands. little finely powdered
starch rubbed in after washing will
insure complete drying and so protect
the skin.
Another useful preventive of rough
lhands is made as follows: Equal parts
pf pure glycerine and lemon juice
thoroughly mixed, and well rubbed into
the back of the hands each time after
washing. This is chiefly useful as a
preventive of "chapping," as if the
skin is actually broken the acidity of
the lemon juice win produce smarting.
In this case nothing is better than pure
mutton fat, we'll rubbed in at night be-
fore putting on sleeping gloves. If
these precautions are taken, and if the
children are never allowed to go out
in the open air without gloves there is
little risk of their hands becoming sore
and rough.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
Rakina Powder Riseuit.

Rub one rounding tablespoonful of
butter into one quart Of flour, then
add two rounding teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder and a teaspoonful of salt
and mix thoroughly. Have the oven
very hot, as hot as you can get it; add
about n cup and quarter Of milk to
make a dough that is moist but not wet
and knead quickly and lightly into
shape. handling as little as possible;
roll into a sheet half an inch thick and
with a very small biscuit cutter or the
top Of a tea canister cut out and stand
in a creased pan where they Will not
touch each other; now, with a small
pastry brush or clean rag wipe over the
tops of the biscuit With milk and bake
twenty minutes; if you use a gas stove.
bake on the top CRATE; these biscuits
should expand two or three times their
original bulk and get a golden brown
TAT top and bottom but be thoroughly
baked inside; when ready to pack the
lunch basket, split and butter. Those
that are to be eaten with the chicken
require nothing else as filling, but
some of the biscuit may be split. but
tered and spread with jam for the
children.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
Deer Park Hotel
DEER PARK. MARYLAND.

This famous Allegheny Mountain
hostelsy will open on June is. with pros
poets Tor a brilliant season. The twelve
cottages nave been renovated and
painted. inside and out. Two Of the
choicest can be secured II application
IS made at once. Many suites of rooms
have been enEased In the hotel.
The popularity of this resort is due
to It's splendid location. 2SO0 feet above
the sea level. out OF range Of malaria
and mosquitoes. Every convenience Is
provided for guests. Delightful rooms
and an excellent cuisine. The hotel is
provided with all modern Improvements
for comfort. and bowling alleys. bill
liard rooms. tennis courts. golf links
swimming pools. etc. for amusement
Aa entirely new livery equipment has
beea installed.
Three solid vestibuled trains each
way daily with Pullman cars via the
Baltimore aad Ohio railroad between
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Washington. Cincinnati, Louisville and
81. Louis. Stop-overs on ell through
tickets.
Address w. e. Burwell, Manager,
Camden Station. Baltimore. until June
/. afterward Deer Park. Nd.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
THE PRIMITIVE STAGE.
How the Drama FIourished In the
Time of Elizabeth.

0A
The great plays of Marlowe. Shake
speare and Jonson were performed by
actors in Elizabethan dress in front of
a curtain. usually in daylight. on lit
tie stage partly occupied by the gal
lants of the period. with their pages
pnd tobacco pipes. There was no fash
ionable actress. no orchestra. no lime
light yet the drama was more popu-
lar than churchgoing and held its own
even with such gentle sports as bull
batting and "wiping Of the blind
beare." The little that we know Of
the actors shows them, with the excep-
tlon Of Burbage and Nathaniel Field, to
have been very ordinary workaday
people. with empty pockets and domes-
tic affections and other modern charac-
teristics. Yet the protests Of the Puri-
tans, the avaricious records Of the
censor and the continual erection of
new theaters in spite OF the solemn
threats of the city fathers are evidence
enough OF the marvellous popularity to
which the art attained in that spa
cious timep OF playhouses most re-
markable for lack Of space.-London
World