davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-15
Gbei@eiamnsen In Sapan.

Cine Statiitif iiber bic gbsIdei>
bunsen in Sapan brinst san5 iiberra=
16enbe Sbatfdaen ans 2i9t. Iuf
ni9t gang 100000 @bei9lieBunsen
i'm Sabre fpmmsn iibsr $4,000 S9ei>
bunsen. Tas @erbGltnib Der Gbe<
f9eibungen suNben Gbef4liebungen lit
alio slei9 ems gu bier. Die japant>
Ife &ultur seist fia in Der Shut bin=
ii9tli9 Der SteIung Der Srau ni9t
in sldnaenbem 2i9te. Cine S4eibuns
po~r3unebmen, lit fir einen Mann iebr
lei9t. gonfucius hat fieben @riinbe
ansesebens bic tbatiddlid als siiltis
beIteben, elmer berfelben siebt >. 9.
als S9eibungsgrunb "3upiel fpre=
1en" an! Oabei fommen in ben un=
teren alaFen melt bdufiser S9eibun<
gen Dor, ais in ben bObren. Oie se=
f9iebene : fist fi9 Isebulbig in
ibr @9idfe ID perIdbt bas 9aus,
fosar NIT e,usrn Segenspuni9 fir
ibren GERM. Nur ielten beantraat
in Sapun bugegem cine Jran bic
S9eibung, ObtpObl oft senus @runD
baau borbanben pGre. Dus pirb be-
fonbers Bel Grmeren Qeuten bdupt=
fd9li9 cine Jolse Der 8eftimmuns
iein, bab bic Miitter in folden Sal
len bic Gorge fir bic Rinber gu iiberz
nebmen haben. Srob biefer 9Gufis-
teit Der Sdeibunsen pirb bas Gbeles
ben Der Sapaner TN aIsemeinen oIs
fehr dliid[i6 uef6ilbert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-05
sacitsS pRIcis On Toilet Articles

HAIR BRUSHES-Fa-
nous Keep Clean"
make. 9 rows OF bristles,
solid backs. made OF real
satin wood. sold regu-
larly ssc. Mill-End Sale
Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HAIR BRUSHEs-Fa-
nous Keep Clean"
make. square and oval
shapes, . and ll-row
white bristles. solid
acks, I'm two finishes OF
wood. regular price iec.
Mill End Sale Price.
HAIR USHES-Tn
square and oval shapes.
s different finishes OF
wood backs. 2 and n rows
OF bristles, not a brush
In the lot worth less than
CSC, many worth more.
Mill-End Sale Price.
NJ 4 IL r A RY HAIR
BRUSHE ES-Solid backs.
imitation ebony,a 2 shapes,
small and large regular
price &c. a pair. Mill-End
Sale Price..................
CLOTH n n T. s n E s.
Solid wood backs, brushes
would be cheap at lsc.
Mill-End Sale Price......
NAIL BRUSHES Solid
backs. warranted. all
pure white bristles. large
size, good 1sc. value. Mill
End Sale Price.
NAIL BRUSHES-Wlth
straight handles. Irregular
l2isc. quality. Mill-End
Sale Price. ...............
GOOD SENSE" TOOTH
BRUSHES - Just like
"Prophylactic." you know
the regular price Is &c,
Mill-End Sale Price.
TOOTH BRUSH E6--All
bristles 4 and 5 rows. as
sorted styles. worth I9c.
10 &c. each, Mill-End Sale
Price .......s................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-05
PettiCOats

MERCERIZED sATEEN
PETTTCOATS - splendidly
made. very good qualities.
actually worth sl.00. Mill
End Sale Price............,.
ADJU STABLE PET T l.
COATS-No hooks and eyes.
no draw string. no yoke but
perfect fitting garments, 100
dozen purchased TO sell at
s1.1s. Mill-End Sale Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-05

SILK G o L l. A II
FO Il " ID A T | q y
STOCKS Fine nous
seline de sole. some
soiled from handling.
regular 15c. quality.
Mill End Sale Price.
iTAFFETA BINDING
All colors, s-yard
pieces. regular price
loc. piece. Mill-End
Sale Price ."....".."
ALPACA TRIMMING
BRAID-All colors. "a
yard pieces, regular
price 25c. Mill-End
Sale Price ..........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-05

HAIR PIN CABI-
sizes.
regular 10c. quality.
|Mill-End Sale Price
Pc. and .................
HOSE SUPPORTERS
Hook on corset
ktyle. fancy frill web.
regular price l9c. Mill
End Sale Price....
EELvETEEN SKIRT
FACING 49, 2s-i n c h
width. equal TO Vel
ketina. Regular price
Be. Mill End Sale
.'rlCe ....................
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08

For Sale" cards at Bulletin ot'os.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
Annual Meeting Of
The W0man'S Foa d

The annual business meeting of the
Woman's Board Of Missions was held
yesterday at Central Union church.
Reports Of departments for the year
were read and new officers elected.
The new officers elected were: Pres
ident, Mrs. Scudder, wife of Rev. Dore-
mus Scudder: vice presidents. Mrs. O.
II. Gulick, Mrs. S. f. Bishop and Mrs.
Theodore Richards; secretary, Miss
Shelley; treasurer, Mrs. b. F. Dilling-
ham.
The recording secretary gave a re-
sumo OF the past years work, showing
what had been done at meetings and
IN the field.
The report of Mrs. Whitney, the
treasurer, showed receipts for the year
OF s2,359.25; d.sburseme mis-. $2.O5O. 05,
leaving a balance on hand of 1901. 20.
Added to this s246 was raised for Ar
menlan work and sS0420 for Pundita
Ramaba!, the Hindoo woman reformer.
An elaborate report Of Hawaiian
Mission work was read by Miss Laura
Green. The Chinese Mission work was
reported on by Mary Hopper Damon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
A POPULAR PROGRAM

II Ia hard IN aav which ho,, ~, ~.
'""e'' W. '"e 'oN'"s car
hivai on FRIDAY evening has aroused
the most attention. One would natur-
ally suppose that the main event be-
tween Cyclone Kelly and Dave Barry
would be OF paramount interest. but
good set-to as this promises to be. the
other contests seem almost to eclipse
4; IN local interest.
Huihui. who has not been seen for SO
long. still remains a big favorite among
the Hawalians, who point to the fact
that their champion has never been de-
ie''oJ and has continually shown adj
vancemsnt. Silva. on the other side,
seems to have all Punchbowl back OF
him and is admittedly a much cleverer
man than when he first exhibited those
sledge hammer blows that gave him the
name OF the Punchbowl Demon"
or course Huihui Is the cleverer,
there is no question OF that. But Silva
Is not afraid of him and is a magnif-
icently muscled fellow who has some
ring knowledge which has been con-
siderably added to since Barry took
IN interest in him. Silva too has some
advantage in weight over the native.
Castro seems to have developed an
astonishing amount OF hackers. The
story OF his having two broken ribs
when he last met Modlin has been au-
thenticated and now ringside frequent
ers are remembering the plucky fights
that Castro has put up against Modlin
and a majority OF them seem to think
that the best the soldier will get is a
draw. The little man from Guam has
plenty OF pluck and he does not lose
his head. One thing Is certain, who
ever wins will know that he has been
In mixup. Modlin has the whole of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
KOLOA PERSONAL NOTES

Koloa. Kauai. June lit was with
deep regret that friends learned Of the
Death OF Mrs. L. G. Potts Of Eleele.
which took place at the Eleele Hos.
p!tal on Saturday afternoon.
The many friends Of J. Neyn and
MIR. Bole met at the residence of Mr..
Neyin. where a grand luau had been
prepared. and was much enjoyed by
Gil present. During the evening many
speeches were made wishing Messrs.
Neyin and Dole very pleasant trip
10 their native land. and hoping to have
them back again on Kauai as soon as
possible.
II. A. Jaeger. and his brother have
returned TO Kauai and are staying at
the Jaeger beach house at Kukieula.
The new school house at Laval Is
now under way.
The Sunday school convention at Lii
hue has been well attended and has
been quite u success.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Kula will
celebrate the tenth anniversary OF their
marriage at Koloa, June 10th and have
Issued invitations to their numerous
friends to a supper at their residence
In Koloa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08

Fine J,b Printing a the Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08

The Kawaihou Glee Club has been
reorganized under the managership OF
Charles Hopkins, Jr. The club con-
tains some OF the best male voices In
Hawaii. Among the members are Jim
Shaw. John Edwards. Major Kealakai,
Palikapu, John Bright. Ben Jones.
James and Joseph Kulolia, George and
john Nahaolelua, Samuel Nainoa. VIM.
keawe, Kapule. Paakea, Duke Kaka-
namoku. The headquarters OF the club
will be with the Hawaiian News Co. in
the Young building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
BUSY WA|ntA DAYS

Waimea, Kauai, June 7.-One half of
the new Waimea bridge Is now erected
and shows what fine structure 1t will
DC when finished. The speed and sure
progress with which this bridge is be-
ing erected should satisfy even Cover
nor Carter. The bridge will be opened
for travel about August first.
In Maxwell harbor things are hum
ming at present. While the Allen A
Is charging her cargo Of 100000 feet Of
lumber and the Emily whitney is I'M
loading her coal, the w. b. Flint Is TAX
ing on sugar at great rate. Things
must move lively to keep all three ves-
sells busy, but with Admiral HASTE in
charge all is smooth.
Messrs. B. d. Baldwin and A. F.
knudsen have been commissioned as
members Of the Waimea Road Board In
place Of Messrs. Fassoth and Croweil
resigned. I. X. Kapuniai, the chair
man. is the member holding over.
The work Of extending the Waimea
wharf is progressing rapidly under the
able management OF Mr.. Morse over
two-thirds Is so far finished, that the
shipping Of sugar can be resumed.
The Waimea Road Board. as recon-
structed. held its first meeting on June
LIST. The AFFAIRS Of the Board were
locked into and considerable work was
provided for.
The burglary Of Maxwell store IL
still n mystery Good watch In nov
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
Kuroki's Army Is
Protecting 0ku'S Men

st. Petersburg. May 24.-The pre-
vailing opinion at the headquarters Of
the general stan is that the withdraw.
al OF the Japanese upon Fengwahg-
cheng means that the enemy has de.
cided to devote himself to operations
against Port Arthur, and that the pres
ent object of General Kuroh with the
first army, supported by General Mad.
va with the third army. now landing
near Takushan, is to watch General
Kuropatkin and prevent move south.
ward, which would take Oku and the
second army on the Liaotung PENN
sula In the rear.
A direct attack upon General Kuro
patkln's main force apparently Is not
considered to be impending. Nothing
more than outpost affairs are expect.
ed, although some Of these may be
sanguinary. The Russian scouts are
keeping In constant touch with the
enemy, and thus far the minor SHIFT.
ings o, the enemy's detachments west
of the Tayang River and northward of
Moitingling are considered to be In
the nature Of screens. II the two ar.
mics of the Russian commander In
chief are trying to work a force
around In the rear Of General Kuroltl
or are planning n surprise, of course
the fact Is sedulously concealed here
Uneasiness is displayed at the near ap
proach Of the rainy season, which will
retard II not completely stop field op
erations. although this is playing di
rectly into the Russian hands.
The Russians will continue to hold
Newchwang, Kaichou and Tashichol
until move In force Is made toward
Haicheng with the object OF cutting
off the retirement of the force at Kai
chou, which Is sufficient to stand of
an ordinary force of the enemy ant
discourage the landing of troops Their,
or at Hiungyochen. The Japanese ar,
not In force north of Wafandlen.
| Apparently there Is good Warrant
for the belief that General KuropatkiI
has strong line extending south from
Liaoyang and west OF Haicheng pro
tecting an advance upon Kaichou ant
Newchwang.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08

As The Bulletin gives it's employees a
holiday on June nth, the Comic Sup
plement with Simon as Queen OF tho
May will appear with Fridays issue.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
Port Aturo en- Puerta
de TERRA.
UnO fu6 aIIl SOTprandldO mIsRtras
hQia con unas galIlnas,

Pedro Medinaa Cfey6se que Puerta
de TERRA era Port Arturo y siti6lo de
tai manera que en- Vez de capturar
rusos. capturabs gallinas.
La primera victima fu6 Luis Sirico,
, mas tarde dan Carlos Paniagua.
Los serenos de la estaci6n del ferro-
carril sorprendieron Medina con las
RaIIinas en- Ia mano, d6ndose el caco 6
10 fugs, pero deiando en- el suelo las
ayes ain que los serenOs Sc apercibie-
ran de clio.
Pero mas tArde voIvi6 sobre sus
pasOH. y retorn6 a sitio On donde dei6
ell hurt0, v cargo nueV amente con e..
DenunciadOs los hechos los detect6-
Ues. pusieron en- cRmpAna & los pOlic1as
Ortiz DiaE. despu6s de una minu-
ciOsa investigation, encOntrar0n las
gallinas en- poder de Pablo V6zquez y
trGs las q0lIimGS enc0ntrGrOm d MsdS-
ma, & quien con mucho disimulo le inn
puso el Juez del Valle, un af1o y 5000
de multa por cadR hurto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
OE PuERTA De TERRA.

MatrSna0niOs. Han Contrafdo matri-
mOniO Can6nigo ante el Rvdo. Padre
Martinez. Jes6s CGrdenas con ConCep-
ci6n Jardfn y Angel Casanova con Ra-
mona Cruz.
ConversS6n.-En Ia maflans del do
mingo pr6ximo pasado las q 3. M,
hi2o 10 abiuraci6n de los erroreS pro-
testantes y profession de f6 cAt6lica.
Mr.. John Herbet. en- 10 Capilla del
AsiIo de los ancianos desamparados,
ante 81 RvdO. Padre Martinez, quien
muchO tempo antes le hAbis estadO
instruyendo en- Las doctrinas 0rtodOxas
de CristO.
Esostsla.-Proy6ctsse la fundaci6n
de una escueIa Cat6lica en- dicho bR-
rriO. desempefiada pOr Competentes
profeCoTes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
PfLDORAS ROSADAS
DEL DIR. WILLIAMS.

este respecto cual purgantes mixturas com.
puestas de fermentos dgestvos veces proporonan
avio temporal despu9s dean egtomago peor estado
que Las Pdoras ROsadas del Dr. Williams afecan
e vientre nj tenen por obeto dgerr comida eo
mago sino cue estan desnadas entonar robusecer este
los otros 6rganos dgesvos habandolos para desempe
mar funciones Ia digestion de los amentOs prepa
rarlos para absorbdos asimilados la I'm
abasto de rca pura sangre reconstuira forta
lecera todo el sistema
PADECIO SEIS AMOS DEL ESTOMAGO.
que
mosy
de a Mr6poh AEvio
prAcra
Pldras Williams Personals Pahas
tome hoy sntO bueno de ana snsS
IA para
oonveGga"
en- a Facutad d. FanaoiA-
Mexico
De venta en- las drogueras boticas solo pomos de
v1dro En- la osada envoura exterior debera constar inn
preso nroo e nobre adopado autor de esta med
Gina DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
edcO aene las consuas los paentss
oondo QuieTa % enouenEen = A'ssAI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
UnO que quiSO
conner paVO.
Ia afIcI6n Ie valid IN a1O de
CarGeI y 5000 De muIt1.

Mrrgaro Hernandez tenfa 81 prop6-
sito de conner pavo. y quieras que NO
trat6 de IIevar & efecto su prop6sito.
Hace aIgunos dfas penetr6 en- ell pa
ito de Mr.. Benn. Director del ferroca-
rril. quiens estaba engordando dos pa
vos para Noche Buena.
CautelOsO, penetr6 ALI y cOii6 dos
pavos. los que entreg6 & un Campesino
para que Sc los trajera 81 mercado.
El teniente Quiflones que es un 2GS-
6G de primerA fuerzs, enterado del he
chO exCl2m6: Que me reg6stresa! AL
haCer la entrega el cRmpesino al Mar
gsro. de los pavos. apercibi6se de clio
Qoi1onee, 6 informado de Ia verdad.
incaut6se de los pavos y de Hernandez.
dando con eIlos en- Ia c6rcel.
El Juez Municipal estim6 que ell
conner p0V0 en- las condolences en- que
querfs MargarO comerlos costaba IN
AfIo y 5000 de multa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29

En- eSta imprentR De Venda papeI de
vieia. aQ-n0 aui0SaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
FeIIeItaeldn a Roosevelt.

Ell Concejo Municipal de eata ciudad
reunido en- session p6blica el dia veinte
y dos del cOrriente, &cord6 por unRni-
midad felicitar & I'd. por su reelecci6n
para primer Msgistrado de Ia Repd'
hlica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
C / R C U / AR

Ell Secretario de Puerto Rico ha
dictado una circular & los Alca)des
disponiendO se incauten de las urnas
eIectOrales y dem6s materiales que SO
utilizaron On las elecciones pasadas,
haci6ndoles responsRbles de Su custO-
di0 y conservation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
Motor eI6etrieo

Sc vende barato uno de dos cabalIos,
con So instalaci6n completa.
Tambien se vende una GAIA de eau
daIes.
Tetu6n 26. San Juan, P. R. 6vs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29

Preston barometrica so. 90
Temperature 81
Maxima temperature sag
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
Sc ha frmado I'm tratadO TusO-aIGman
Imp0taea que este h8ehO Sc dd on las CaRelII8Tlas

Baltico, case de una aggression 81
estallara la temida confagFacion
eurOpea.
Otras clausulas de dicho tratado
no son a1n conocidas. pero en- las
cancillerfas de Europa SO da & este
hecho extraoFdinaria impoFtancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
IInpOrtante tratadO
El ministro Taft ha lI8gado a Panama
Su WaIa hubO de r0taTtaTs0, pOT cleric IRGlt0Rt0

pino, sufri6 serias averfas, emba-
Trancando. 10 cual retardo la lle-
gada de dicho ministro al Itsmo.
Cr6ese que las investigaciones
que Nd Taft pract;que, deteFminen
4 poe6 un poderos9 impulse en- las
obFas de la via interoceanica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29

New York. Nbre. 30, l.3O p. m.
Despachos de Berlin, que confr-
man oficialmente otros recibidos de
San Petersburgo, dicen que ha sido
fiFmado un tratado ruso-aleman.
El aludido tratado obliga q Ale
mania q proteger & Russia en- 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
iComole Afecta a listed elSOnidO de
Ia Campana que Anuncia Ia COmida?

1 Es un sonido grato 4
cuyo llamamient0 res.
ponde usted con apresu.
ramiento en- la espera de
una comida bien servida
que ha de gozar en- COM
pania de su familia y
amigos ?
20, por 10 contrario, el
sonido no lie llama la aten-
ci6n nj le despierta inte-
res, 8 quizas le sugiere
una sensation de desaso-
siego y disgusto Z?
Z La vista acaso 8 ell
nero pensamiento de Ia
comida, no iTnporta cuan
bien preparada este 8
cuan primorosamente SER
vida, provoca en- usted una
sensaci6n dc nauseas /?
I Siente listed plentiful Y
pesadez en- ell estomago
despues de conner aunque
haya comido usted 1nuy
POGO -? / Padece de do
1ores en- ell estomago,
pecho y costados. como
tambien de acidea, tlatu-
lencia, dolor de cabeza,
marcos? ISe siente usted
cansado, soholiento 8 irri-
table, con NAL gusto u olor
en- la boca, especialmente
por La manana ? I Esta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29

usted agunas conspado del vientre sobreviens
diarrea?
Todos estos sintomas de indigestion dyspepsia,
dolenca angustiosa la que escapan pocas personals
contnuar mqcho tempo sin atenc6n ella Puede dan
Por consiguiente deberian neggirse tales sntOnas
acqda usted desde luego al remedo que han cudO
miles de de dyspepsia muy agudos cr6nicos
Fl remedo meor conocdO para efectuar curaeon
manente son las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29

New York, NbFe. %, l.30 p. m.
Inf0rmase que Ell MinistrO ameri-
cano Mr.. Taft ha llegado q Panas
ma, estudiar asuntos relacionados
con la construction del Canal.
Affrmase que el barco de guerra
que conducia al ex-funciOnario fill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
THE LICENSE TRANSFER.

Judging from facts at hand. it
would seem that the Excise Board
acted too hastily in granting Joseph
Massopust a transfer of his license in
the facs of q protest that o saloon in
the new location would BIZ a direct
violation of the law. The objection
made by the applicant that the re-
monstrance should have been in a
week before the meeting has nothing
TO do with the case if the law is vio-
If the new saloon is within
200 feet of a church, no remonstrance
against the place is necessary, for the
transfer is Illegal anyway as the law
provides that no saloon shall be with
in that distance of n place OF worship.
It is tina duty of the Excise Board
to Know whether the LICENSE they
are CHANTING will violate.any law or
nss IF # tho members failed to inves-
tignte and did not know of the proxi'
nifty of the church, wen if the re-
monstrance presented ct their last
meeting was not effective, the m sre
fact that the attention of the board
was called to the alleged violation OF
the law should have been sufficient
reason for laying the matter over
until the members of the board could
have investigated. Even yet. if it is
found that the claim that the saloon is
within 900 feet of a church is true,
the board should reconsider its action
and refuse the transfer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08

and elaborate designs in braiding are all
in evidence.
Very charming day toilets are in taf-
fetas, glace, and heavy old-fashioned
corded silk. Some of these frocks are
most picturesque trimmed with narrow
fiounces edged with velvet, gallon, lace,
or inger-width fur. A touch of age-yel-
low lace is seen on them, and the silk
used must be thick and soft without
any rustic.
Velvet in the most deliciously soft and
pliable texture will rival silk for su-
premacy. In deep plum shades, wine
color, and all the range of browns,
green's, and blues, are some of the love-
Hest velvet fabrics Imaginable. These
VIII be seen in evening gowns, as well
as those for day wear.
All the rough hairy cloths of last year
are very close snaven this season, for
smooth-surfaced materials of every de-
scription are met more the fashion.
For evening dresses crepe-de-chine,
soft silks. and voiles are worn in COM
bination with lace insertion spangled
anu cllpA lNCIcG IHtsG SONHS SHOW
tight-ftting bodices pointed front and
back, very well boned, and high in the
best. Sleeves are frequently CT elbow
length with deep frills Of lace. BLACK
velvet bows, prim and neat, adorn these
bodices in the front, and are really very
effective. In fact these tricky little fin
ishes appear much on blouses, especially
when the sleeves have deep lace cuffs.
The bows are then sewn on down the
back seam, and begin very small and get
gradually larger towards the elbow.
A series of narrow flounces reaching
to the hips trims many an evening skirt
Of net. silk, or any thin material; or il
may be three fiounces graduating to o
point in front and deeper at the back; OF
one fiounce very high at the back, an6
ending quite narrow in the front, OF
breaking off at each side of the front
width.
Shocking has been resorted to as q
variation from the tuckings and shir
rings, and it looks charming executed il
rather coarse silk of a contrasting shade
or to match material.
ELLEN oSMONDE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
Rishon In Tcnrr Anologincd.

BOSTON, Oct. S.-Forgetting the I'M
derstanding that politics would not be
brought into the Episcopal convention,
Bishop Tuttle of Missouri, presiding
bishop of the Episcopal church in
America, caused Il commotion in the
meeting of the board of missions, COM
posed of the house of bishops and the
house of deputies. by making refer
ences to Judge Parker, Democratic
candidate for the presidency, and to
his son-in-law, the Rev. Charles Mer-
Ger Hall. which were considered refec-
lions upon them. Bishop futile real
lied later that he had made "A mistake
and, with tears in his eyes, a~pologized
to the convention.