davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
VIRGINIA BEACH.
Especial TO The l'imcs-Dispatch)

(Special TO The Times ispatch.)
VIRGINIA BEACH, May 2S.-rhe num-
Der of people on the board walk and IN
the surf every afternoon looks as II the
season was to be an unusually gay one
Informal card parties are given IN the
evenings. but the bright moonlight NIGHTS
have attracted the young people outside
and SO cards are left to the older ones.
Tomorrow will bring many changes IN
the cottages. as the present occupants
will move TO have the new ones come
in for the summer. /.
The Arlington cottage has number OF
guests, and some OF those registered are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straus and Miss
Gwatkins, OF Richmond c. NJ. King and
wife, Miss Dyer, Rev Mr. Deyer and
F.. C. Hicks and wife. of Washington;
Mrs. l., B. Mallory and child. of New
Britton, Mrs. Clarence Sturtevant Miss
T.. p. Plmpton, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Clulee, Of Abingdon, Mass; Miss Mary
A. Pratt, OF Newark, n, j.; Miss Bessie
Cook, of Bon Air, Va; r. l.. Toomps'
Greenville. Miss; Mr.. and Mrs, McCau-
bray, Baltimore; Mr.. Fl, A, Bigley, WASH
ington; Miss Caruthers, London Ehg,'
Miss Reid, North Carolina.
The house party composed OF Mrs.
Douglas Duer and family. Mrs. Taggert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Steele and family. Miss Louise Stockett
Miss Edith Duer and Miss Elsie Ford

Steele and family. Miss Louise Stockett
Miss Edith Duer and Miss Elsie Ford
who have been occupying the Tait cot
tage for several weeks, returned Monday
to their homes in Baltimore.
Mrs. George W. Gordon. who has been
occupying her cottage for two months.
returned to Norfolk on Friday. but will
move into the little cottage on the golt
course later on.
Miss Lutte Blow will open her cottage,
"Ocean Wave" on Monday for the sum-
mer.
Misses Flora and Jean Cameron. of
Richmond are spending some time at
the Queen Anne cottage.
Mrs. Fitzhugh has opened her cottage
for the summer.
Miss Antonio Wells, of Norfolk. is stop
ping at Miss Polock's for several weeks.
Colonel and Mrs. Woodville Smith and
Major Smith, Of Lynchburg, are guests
of Colonel and Mrs. Harry L. Hodges at
the Hancock cottage.
Mrs. D. B. Conrad and Miss Eleanor
Conrad, OF Winchester, are guests Of
! Mrs. Henry II. Little In the Dejarnette
cottage.
Mr.. w. H. Garrett and family, OF Nor
folk, have rented one Of the Queen Anne
cottages. and moved In on Tuesday.
Miss Julia Smith returned Monday to
her home In Baltimore. having been the
guest Of Miss Lucy Hardy, In the Ether
idge cottage.
Miss Mildred Kensett Of Norfolk. is
now the guest of Miss Lottie Hodges at
the Hancock cottage.
Mrs. George w. Gordon and Mrs. John
S. Fiske. Jr.. left yesterday for Norfolk,
but Mrs Gordon will return later and oc-
cupy the little cottage on the golf course
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Crowell VIII
move into the Tim berlake cottage to-mor-
row for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Fl. Wilcox and
family, who have been occupying the
Myers cottage for a month, will leave to-
morrow for Norfolk, and Mrs. Turpin
Kilby Will move into 1t for the summer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
INDUSTRIES OF
The NORTHERN NECK
Gum Logs Now Bring Much
Money Into the Section.
Trucking on Increase.
special to The Times-Dispatch.)

(Special to The Times Dispatch.)
HEATHSvILLE. VA, May 2s.-The
saving and preparing for market OF gum
logs has in the last two years become
very important, as we'll as good paying
business In the Northern Neck. Thou
sands OF dollars are brought into this Sec
ton each year by means OF this industry.
Five years ago the gum tree was regard
ed by land owners as a worthless and
troublesome tree, fit only for fire wood,
and even for that purpose had to be
carefully seasoned The timber men of
this section have been recently securing
large contracts for this kind OF timber.
and Transfers along the Potomac and
Rappahannock Rivers are at present,
busy hauling the wood to the river
shores
The early truckers OF this section have
about finished transplanting their early
tomato and cabbage plants from the hot
beds At present the outlook Is poor for
a successful tomato crop, large numbers
OF the young plants having been killed
by the recent cool weather. The trucking
Industry In the Northern Neck for the
past five years has been steadily lncreas-
ing and each year sees a arge acreage
OF early trucks This industry, without
question: brings more money into the
Northern Neck than any other single
business. Many poor boys, starting out
in life on poor, sandy hlllsides. have
made small fortunes out OF this business.
Some Of the most prominent citizens OF
this county started life in this way.
The soft crab season In the Northern
Neck has opened this year earlier than
usual They are plentiful along the Rap
pahannock River, and the watermen In
that section are catching as many rs
they can handle.
Steamer William S. Brusstar OF the
Snow Falln Fish Guano Factory. left
Indian Greek Monday night on her first
fishing trip for this season. Most OF the
factories have begun work, and large jags
of menlladden are being caught, but
there is very little oil in them.
Rappahannock District Of Women's
Foreign Missionary Society will meet at
Mathews G. H. May 81. Annual sermon
will be preached by Rev. ]. O. Babcock.
Considerable damage has been done to
corn In this section by cut worms, which
have appeared In large numbers
Wedding cards have been issued an-
nouncing the marriage OF Mr.. Darlington
Booker and Miss Myrtle Hall. both OF
| Richmond county, the ceremony to take
place at Union Baptist Church June LIST.
Mr. C. c. Miller. who has been in this
section for the past three years. engaged
In the timber business has left for Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
WILMINGTON, N. c.
fsnectal to The rlrnes-pIspatch)

VI Especial to Inc IlmeS-D1Spatch)
WILMINGTON, N c., May 2S,-N1r.
nIenry w. "A. Hanson. son of Mr. l.. Han
pson, of this city, graduated this week
from the Lutheran Theological Seminary
,nt Gettysburg, Pa. He was the first
honor man in his class Next Wednes-
day night he will be married to Miss Eliz-
abeth Trimble Painter, daughter of DR..
and Mrs T. b. n. Painter, of Roanoke.
Va He and his bride will spsId month
din Wilmington. On July 1s..thcs will sail
for Europe, where Mr.. Hanson will take
"a three years course perfocting himself
lin the languages preparatory to taking
up pastoral work. The father Of the
groom-elect, who is n very wealthy man.
u Will give the couple the entire trip abroad
las wedding Gift.
Cape Fear Chapter, Daughters OF the
tConfederacy. has elected delegates to the
State and general convention, as fol-
lows, the former to be held at Goldsboro
on October 2oth and the latter at st.
Louis on October lst:8 State-Mrs. g. a.
Cardwell. Miss Hettie James, Mrs. NJ. l..
stoner. Mrs. r. S. Collins. Mrs. r, w.
Hicks, Miss Lille Brown and Mrs. Geo.
Prltchard General--Miss Louise Bunting.
Mrs. NJ. S. Willard, Mrs Wallace Car
fnichael. Mrs. X. j. Gerken. Mrs. j. c.
Stevenson and Mrs S. P. Adams.
DR., Walter W. Moore, OF Richmond
Va. president of Union Theological Sem
mary, Is visiting friends in the city.
Captain r, 3. Glenn, of Winston. and
Hon Chas. NJ. s,eadman, of Greensboro,
the two leading candidates for governor.
wero visitors In Wilmington this week.
Both are very popular here
On June nth the opening ball at the
seashore Hotel. on Wrightsville Beach.
will be given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
ORANGE, VA.

ORANGE, VA, May 2S.--Rev. r l..
p. Cross and Mr.. Joseph Wilmer, OF Rap
idan. attended the Episcopal Council IN
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philips, OF Statesvllle, n.
G., are guests of Mrs. c. B. Maddux, OF
this place.
is the guest Of Mrs. c. 3. MadduN this
week.
turned from visit to her brothers. in
New York City.
Dr.. Alex Tinsley, OF Baltimore. Md,
was a recent guest OF Mrs. M. B. Ialla-
ferro, in West Orange.
IA Mr.. j. L. Davenport, Of Mt Ephraim,
N. T., has been a visitor here. and re-
MI. Geo, T. Marshall, Of New York. is
on a visit to his home In this place.
Mrs. John Mcdonald has returned from
n visit to Baltimore
Mr.. d. Halle, Of Baltimore, Nd, mas
been an Orange visitor this week.
Mr.. A. F. Routt Of washington CITY.
has been on a visit here this week.
state Senator Geo S. Shackelford an'
wife. attended the closing exercises or the
Gunston Institute In Washington this
week. y56
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

the North River, with his daughter Mrs.
Snowden Hopkins.
Mr.. C. r. Cary has returned from
meeting Of tho Mnnford Bank directors
Mr. James Mendlk has returned from
business trip.
Rev, George Wray. of Norfolk. spent
part OF the week with his brother the
Rev. r. w. Wray.
4 Mrs. Martha jones has returned IRON
n visit to Richmond and Newport News
Mr. boswell Clopton spent part OF me
week in Gloucester
Mrs. Thomas Dixon left on Wednessaas
for A. visit to Richmond.
Mr.. A. A. Blow paid flying VISIT "
his home, Belleville. on the Norm fno,'
Mrs Georgia Seawell- Perrin IS N ba'-
timore with her aunt, Mrs. Baldwin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
SOCIETY I'm
S1'AUNTON

especial to The Times Dlspatcho
VA, May 2S-Eiahorate
preparations are be,nr made By the Au-
euLsta Memorial Association to celebra''te
confederate Memorial Day here on June
pth. There is a movement on foot to nave
:. military turnout on that day, and u Is Is
thought that the Clifton Forge, Char-
lottesville and Ltiray companies VIII De
invited to take part. which. with the Two
stanton companies, ought 10 make
brilliant showing.
me Closing exercises OF the Augusta
Military Academy, OF Fort Defiance Au-
gusta county, will take place on MAY
10Th to June lat. AZ usual grand ana, 'a a.
will be given In the Academy Hall on
May s1st Tho dress parade and drill
will DO held on June 1st
Rev. Or. W. N. Scott OF the second
PRESBYTERIAN Church. and his two daugn.
ters, Misses Mamie and Agnes, lett
Thursday evening for Philadelphia. from
whence they will sail for Liverpool TO
spend over two months abroad.
Mrs. G. w. Nelms and Mr.. and Mrs, i.
Nj. Benson and children returned Tues.
day to Newport News, where they VIII
make their future home. While here Mrs.
Nelns has been unusually active In the
took much interest In stonewal jack
son Camp. There were many friends at
the train to give Mrs Nems good bye
and also a committee Of the camp was
present, composed OF Commander $. y.
Plson, Messrs S. D. TImberlnke T. A.
Pace, William Wholey and j. n. Mct'nr-
land. This committee presented Mrs.
Nelms with a handsome basket Of flowers
tied with Confederate colors.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Second
Presbyterian Church herd pink tea at
the residence of Mrs. #. c. Morton on
Vine Street this week.
Miss Myrtle Wolfe! of Richmond, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. p, Asst
@ William A. Bowles went to Richmond
Thursday, where he will attend the meet
ing Of the State Board OF Education,
Mr.. Leslie Jenkins, Of Richmond was
In the city this week @
Mt. Elliott Springs, formerly known as
Variety Springs, and a very popular sum
mer resort uixteen9 miles west OF Staun
ton. on prominent knoll of spur OF
the leghanies, will open for business
on June 4th. #
The following have been elected dele.
gates from the Baptist Sunday Schooi
Of this city to the annual Sunday Schooi
Convention held at Clifton Forge, be-
ginning Thursday. the 18th, and lasting
until the s1st: Rev. M. L. Wood. Pro-
lessor G: L. Wilson, Messrs. w. .. Hoge'
w. d. Sullivan, Thomas Stafford, =. r.
Newham, Curry Woods and Mrs. n. M'
Smith and Miss Alma Newham.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
The Popular Fischu

OF all the fascinating materials to be
seen this year. the lowered chiffons
and mousselines are almost If not quite
the most attractive. Not only are
these textures charming in the piece,
but when made up are really exquisite.
Then. too, the desire for the pictur-
esque can be easily obtained in flow-
er design, without any of the over elab-
Grafton so sure to be unbecoming.
A fichu, If becoming, is delightfully."-
soft and attractive on a gown Of this
delicate material. For a decollette
gown the fichu may be Of the material
itself, trimmed with one. two or more
ruffies of Valenciennes, or a fichu of
white null or chiffon is also smart. The
fichus this year are finished just in
front with a soft loop or knot of the
material. but without the long ends
worn heretofore. They are brought
down we'll over the shoulder. forming
in reality part of the sleeve. Below this
pretty sleeve is one having two ruff
fies of the material edged with lace.
Lace from three to four inches in width
is most often employed in this way.
The skirt for this costume should be
full and simply finished below the
knees with three or four ruffies Of the
mousseline edged with lace. A broad
girdle the color of the flower design
should be worn with this gown, the
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

There are signs plentiful that the
Victorian fashions have not taken very
firm root.
Sheer tailored shirtwaists without a
scrap of embroidery have a smartness
of their own.
If the pointed bodice suits your style
you could wear nothing more modish.
Broad ribbon makes the most pliable
best fitting girdle.
Garry out the belt and neck trimming
on the hat.
Now is the season when a woman
sees hats just like that she bought in
the spring for half the price.
Those embroidered muslin blouses
are positively prettier and daintier af-
ter they are tubbed than before.
Tailor gowns for fall are going to
be exquisitely and severely cut.
It's a great season for plaids and
polka dots and splashing flower ef-
fects.
Sleeves are certainly getting shorter,
whether less voluminous or not.
With a tailored cloth, a frilly taffe-
Ia and lots of linens, a woman can live
happily through the summer
A frock of apple green pongee makes
you cool just to look at it.
Net gloves are said to be cool. but
they do make the hands look large.
Women are praying for the depart
ure of this "early Victorian skirt
which Is neither short enough to wall
in nor long enough to hold up.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Passing of the Piazza

Architects say that the day OF the piaz-
"a is gone-it is the inclosed porch that
Is taking its place on all the new country
places and summer homes. One trouble
with the piazza has been its publicity.
Built almost invariably on the front of a
house as a part of its adornment. it gem
orally faces the street, and so has prom
inent If not an exposed position. This did
well enough when the piazza Wa -con-
ceived of as chiefly a place to rock Of an
afternoon when one had ones dress
Changed" and was on exhibition. so to
speak, but now that people seek IN their
piazza a summer living room Il is hardly
so satisfactory an arrangement. For this
reason II the rear of a house looks out
upon anything tolerable in the way OF
grass or flowers an ivy clad wall or a
vista Of trees. people often prefer "a
build their porch or veranda there, where
uninterrupted privacy and seclusion car
be theirs.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Norfolk & Western Ry.

schedule In effect May %. 1904.
Ieavs wilmington. PennA. n n. Sta
ton.
400 a. m. daiy-All points on Norfolk
ana Western: also Knoxville. Cnatta-
nooga and Memphis.
6 IS d. m. daiy-Washlngton and Chatta.
nooga Ldmlted-RoanOke. Bristol. Wins
to-. Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville, Memphis. New Orleans.
Through sleepers. cafe cars
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
nond. l2.B a. m. daily. 500 a. N. daily.
II Is D. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk u.3 q.
m. $50 .. M. 1910 p. m.
via philaaeiphia--Pennsylv r. r. and
Cum. Valley r. R.-Shenandoah Val
ley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsy1vani.
r. r. Station;
g.6 o. m. daily-Shenandoah special. for
Luray. Elkton, Basic. Buena Vista. Nat.
ural Bridge. Roanoke. E. Radford. Win.
ston-Salem. Blueneld. Weich and Gary
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila,
delphia, Welch and Gary.
IL 40 d. m. daily-EXpress. For Luray
Natural Bridge. Duena Vista. Roanoke
Radford. Wythsville. Abingdon. Bristol
Morristown, Knoxviile. Chattanooga an.
Memphis. Pullman sleeper betweel
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. & o. station III p. m. dali.
For Berryvllle Luray. Elkion and inter
mediate points.
n. ]. LOCKWOOD. Pass. AR. IN
Panna. Ave. N. W.. washingtou. d. @
W. q. BEVnI-s Ga r. A. Roanoke. va
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
,BALTIMORE&OH
RAILROAD.
r..t nI,v ~ ln.I

Schedule in eject May 10. 1901.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
O. Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station. for
(x) Stop en- signal to receive or discharge
passengers.
New York week days x'5.26 $40. I'll 10 a
M; .l.e6. $50, s5.l7 CRoyal Limited. e A.
'lO,55 p. m. Sundays. $40, Ills a. m. ;
'S.30. '5.lI QRoyal Limited. "l.2, 'l005
Philadelphia week days. x'5.s6. $50 '6.lo
10, sos. $40. 1886. si1.l9 a. M. 'l2 40.
.l.2d. 3.Q5, $50 Ass, '5.17 Royal Limitedl.
6lz, '6.45. y ~. u0.65 p. m. sundays, i.20.
s.Si, $40, l0.fS. ~ .35 a. M. $50, $50.
-5.I Royal Ldmited). 7.o5 '7.f2. S.52. 'iO.55
Chester. week days $40. g. 20. 7.2o, sos.
80 10. !s a. m; 1910 = 2e, S.o5. 4.SS' sl2.,
$40. lO.iS. 'li.35 q. M; 49, 100. 'i.i2 S.o2
'l0.5 p. m.
a. M. ~ a. 'l.2c, 80, OH p. m; tRoyal
Limited. Sundays. TO a. M; $3.50 p. m.
Cape May and Ocean City, week days,
Sea Isle city. Week days. $40 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days
alb. .R16. IL .06 a. M Il II, - 40 "A. a.
Is S.. $3.50 Royal I.imitsd) -. .os. 1905 p,
/ m Sundays, sf.13. sS.1G a. m: Il II, - 40
'i.ia. ESQ Royai Limited. '9.o9. 1000
Baltimorc and way stations. week days
100 a. m; $40 p. m. Sundays sic a. m.
Newark week days. s4.13. 100. 's.16. III o.
a. m: 12.Ag. Il II. $50. s5.55. G18 900 p. m
| sundays. H.13 'S.l6, SIS a. M; Ill. 500
% 90. II 80 p. m.
Singcry accommodation. week days
! 100 a. m: T. a. $50 6.lS p. m. Sundays
sic a. M; 6.02, li.S0 p. m.
Landenhurg accommodation, week days
9.23 a. m; 5.57 p. m. Sundays, i0.i5 a. m.
Pittsburg. week days. ss16 a. M: IS IS
| e. so (Royai IimittD. si0.03 D. m. Sun
days. .S.1G a. M; 'i.49. $3.50 (Royal Limit
Chicago daily. 's.1e a. m. s4.4s p. m.
Cincinnati and st, Louis. 'S.16 a. m.
u II. -. 90 p. m.i daily.
mlneton, week days, s2.s5 100 s7.to, s.3l
no. Sci II % a. m. s12.s7. s2.0S. 2.15. a "a
$50. $50 $50. 5.55. '61S CRoyal Llmltedl
$50, ,S.35. % so. 81. 30 p. m. Sundays, . al
7.l5 = 40. $40 "a. m. 10 "a. 80 .OS. 2.l5, f.l7
500. g IS CRoyal Limited, 6.ao, SIS, - 30
"Royai Limited" Is composed exclusive
" Of Pullman parlor, observation and din
ing cars. No extra fare except regula
Deimarvia Telephone No. 1894.
ID & A Telephone No 1i22A.
Rates to Western points lower than vi
any other line. $500 TO pittsburg. 1908 p
m. train daily. Through sleepers.
IT. a. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent
| City ticket office Water and Marke
streets. Wilmington, Del. d. & A. 'Phon
d. 3. MARTIN. c. w. BAssET-r.
NJ. Of p. r. G.. p. A.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Things That Are Worn

Now that thin summer gowns, many
Of them with short sleeves. are worn,
red arms are a source of modification.
A faithful following Of these directions
will improve their condition:
Bathing is of paramount Importance.
Next in order is a pure cream which
will soften the rough skin, and a whit
ening astringent lotion to reduce the
color and close the coarse pores. AT
the bottom of success is absolute
cleanliness and the manipulation which
relieve the skin of waste matter; the
local applications are merely aids in
the work. Each night before retiring
battle the arms with hot water and
rub on a thick lather always using q
bland pure soap) especially on the bacl
Of the upper arm, where the skin Is
often rough and coarse. After rubbing
/ briskly for five minutes wash off th'
lather, using plenty of hot water, and
rinse the arms with cold water, drying
with a rather rough towel, rubbing
well to assist in removing the deaC
cuticle. Massage the arms with a firm
! pressure to excite the circulation an,
give tone and firmness to the skin an,
underlying tissues, and at the SAM
time apply a small quantity of cocoi
butter or a reliable prepared cream
The least quantity OF cream that vii
keep the skin soft is advised.
To whiten the arms and also as al
astringent prepare this lotion: TAX
four ounces of orange flower water, on
ounce simple tincture OF benzoin, on
olInoa tfupfure of On annnhor two ounce
witch hazel. Mix the benzoin and or
ange flower water. shake well, le
stand for two hours and strain throug
very fine muslin; then add the othe
ingredients. Battle the arms freely wit
this lotion, after massage and again i
the morning after bathing the arm
with cold water and rubcing briskl
with the hands or a towel.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Nsw AttraetIon at the sprinas.

Next to Herman and Kellar the
name of Ellwood follows as one Of the
greatest entertainers in the field of
magic, and his skill in legerdemain.
his piquant drollery in caricature, and
mis- jovial pleasantly in humorous
Sketches makes the announcement of
his having been engaged to appear
daily at the Springs. one of particular
interest to the many patrons of the
popular resort. This special engage
ment will begin on next Saturday, June
is. Ellwood gives an entire entertain
ment himself, his most recent addition
being his performances Of the Mystics
of Japan given in costume and every
care paid to the details Of presenting
the marvels in Oriental splendor One
of his specialties is entitled IAN Art
lists Dream" or the Animated Pic
lures including his latest craze, Smoke
Pictures and sketching with sand
Probably his most weird production i:
a spirit seance in full glare Of th'
Light.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AMI,
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywino Springs al 7.OC
a. m. for Hockessin. arriving az III:
Yorkiyn. Z. .S3; Kennett Square. 800; Tough
M O0 o. m. Saturdays and Sundays only.
last car leaves AZ 1900 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon at 60 a. m.
for Kennett Square. arriving at SIS.
YorlSiyn 7.gI; Hockessin. 7.33; BRANDY
wine Springs 500; thereafter every hour
.dii 10 Is ID. m. Saturdays and Sundays
only last car leaves Toughkenamon. a.
10. k y. m.
Passengers leaving sixth and Nfarhs,
streets Wilmington. AZ a quarter paa
the hour can make connections with cart
for Toughkenamon at Brandywin,
Springs.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
ST. Louis Worlds Fair Rates via Bal
tlmore and Ohio r. r.

Lowest rates and best service. Three
fast express trains daily, equipped with
day coaches, Pullman sleeping, parlor,
dining and observation cars. Round trip
tickets. viz: Season, $500. 90 lays. S2S.S5.
Is days, $2S.25. Trains leave Wilmington
daily at s.I6 a. m, III p. m. 800 D. m.
For tickets, sleeping car reservation,
descriptive pamphlet and fun information
apply to ticket agents at city office, Water
and Market streets az Delaware svsnue
station or wrire to II. 4. Miller. T. P. A.,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
FOur Year OId's Diet

DR.. Holt gives as a sample diet for a
child of four years the following:
First Meai-Half an orange. one and a
half tablespoonful Of oatmeal or homlny
well salted, with two tablespoonfuls OF
cream. but no sugar, and one glass Of
milk.
Second Meal-A glass of milk or cup OF
broth and one slice Of stale bread.
Third Meal-Meat-either steak, chops
or chicken-one green vegetable (e. e..
spinach), one starchy vegetable (e. e..
potato), water TO drink. stewed prunes fol
deserts.
Fourth Meal-Bread and milk or mill
toast.