davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
Three Bargains From
The Suit Room.

Black Mohair Waists, such as
any good store would call out as
big value at $I.o8- perfect in
style, fit and finish.
Thursday at $l.25
Rain Goats Sra Rain Goats
Thursday for $S.95
Made of tan or Oxford English
Cravanette. They're made with
three Detachable capes and tail
cred as the most exacting would
like. A rare chance for you Il
you want stylish rain coat.
2TUnair Shirtwaist Suits in
black, brown and blue. High lus-
tire silky Mohair. Waist is very
full with plated front and sleeves
and the niEe gored skirt is finely
stitched and hangs perfectly you
couldn't have one made like it for
less than $3.50. Only S4.95
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
STApIN's N. Y. ann N. N Linz.

DAILY EXCEPT SATUHDA x.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
Leaves New Haven 1915 b. M, Starin
Pier, foot Of Brown Street. Leaves
piers, No 1S N. r. Fare &c. excursion
tickets $1.25 Rooms S1.00. Free bus
corner Church and Chapel Streets, $50
@. I'll FISHER, Agent,
sl6-tf New Haven Conn.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
We're Very Proud OF The Boys Store.

TJIIu FIICtS .I|OWET JIiat All.
5-Yard Fine Mohair Skirt Braid black
and colors, ---7c piece
25c Shears and Scissors, 15c pair
Children's and Misses. black plain Web
Hose Supporters, 10 pair
Sc Hooks and Eyes, black and white
Sc card
500 Yard Fasting Cotton. all numbers
Sc spool
bound and piped with satin, all sizes,
from IL inch UP to is. regular 15c
collar. for 80 each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

New York and Boston Direct to the
ME Dl l { aF1ANEAN WV; AzonEs.
GIBRALTAR, ALGTERS,
MARSEILLES, GENOA,
NAPLES, ALEXANDRIA.
IRON NEW YORK.
Cretic, Nov 8, Dec. IL, Feb. 4, Mar. ID
Republic, Dec. /, JAN IA, Feb. Is
FROM BOSTON.
Romantic, Oct.29, Dec.10, Jan.2S Mar. II
Canopic, Nov.1Ss JAM 2, Feb.lS
1st Glass; $65.00, upward.
For plans, ETC., apply to Company's 81
Office, "a State St., India Building, Bos-
ton, or to Sweeney & Kelsey, 102 Church
ST.; Bishop & Co.. 70S and Jos Chapel
ST.. j. II. Parish & Co., So Orange ST.:
New Haven. Conn m2emWE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

"rafves put nm or and Start a better
strain of cattle. Some men go all
through life lamenting their mistakes
,g4d aieforrVnss4 Iqp}fsO @SFtfsly
T6dIh their plumbers and take hpAWith
sgs .5 5st sg2,5 byh 51ft 9t 6os$g e 9t Ehs
I i;sf[ j 8 a I eo5d oht &5Ae4 if}ei:
~ligently exercised. TGrip, is, aF good
thfag bud E6mBtiom Is al bettdrl JTke
mud turtle is said to hold on until it
thfpferR Fortunate THE man l&hot
Can hear the thunder, of Improbable
re%sultsoapd9 let go his grip ppCgnBuci
'cessful methods. The times change
and we must change With them Sorysuf-
fer 1Persisteney in Pursuits should be
guided by possibilities of ~achieyemept-
Po9$istency IS no Virtue when i1feadB
to loss. Circumstances always alter
cases.-Breeders' Gazette.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31
.n.s.n 81 81 La FL

g sar rf4fl s @7i
% sefeaa 81, Gsie ~ @ s@s'b
.ar@ " H.sL odt n~ops stSmhi9 81.
.ri sF5 xoaqa5ereo ;s7T73t VI
are e7sss ~ ST. .haea XIV 70 2tnsTA9
81 e as3f gi 1g99gA rYod - @Ss5e
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

and let the old-Iron mar nave the
castings. Grub out the decayed trees,
and il you need a tree put in a young
one. Throw open useless Enclosures
and make broader the field. Under
that old fence row now harboring only
bur1ocks and other unsightly weeds
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31
eglree Higher.

Miss Ascum-Did l understand You
to say they were too poor to keep
house?
Miss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., no! How
vulgar! / said they were too poor to
keep up an establlshment-PhiladeE.
phia Press
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31
,Neaton Fn4nns. pIFI

Roast pork and roast pig are favor
lie dishes, and the farmer never
misses the pork from his table, even
whsnf othef-meas are lacking. Resean
JUST as easily and cHeaplyel1ate roast
duck as roast pork. In proportion to
food consumed, the duck will cost no
more than the pork, and a fOur-pound
duck can be put on the table in eight
weeks from the time it is Matched.
The farmer who raises one hundred
ducks can have roast duck twice a
week nearly every week in the year.
and he does not have to pickle the
-laeatlto keep it. Phe duck can be
raised on any kiud of food that the
hog Will consume, and the farmer can
shaVe~a market for his ducks at home
4eapfnghfm the pork to sell. What
.AvoHld~ be that did not contain
a flock of fowls? The eggs are on
sidered as adjuncts to- the farm, and
they enter into many Of the household
dishes. In estimating the profits from
poultry. the eggs and poultry con-
sume@ by the famiEshould be given
the s6md~varue as though such sup
plies we're purchassd rhe family"
marketssfn athe-UHited States excel all
others, and na-fafmerShould sell his
eggs and live on something less desir-
able bptZhe-shouad fniby the same
quxuries as those who@are willing to
have he best in The &attes.EFarm and
-Firesfaq
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

AS sheep of beauty and high char
acter in their whole general appear
ance, it can be said that no other
breed equals the Cotswolds, and for
real sterling qualities as a wool and
mutton producer they are more than
holding their own in this country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

Miss Passay-You may shser. at pet
dogs, but they're faithful-anXNax-
I'd rather kiss a good dog than some
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

3a 81 don't know" answered the mat
t~er-of-fact person. Il suppose I'd fol-
low the fashion and wear "a look of
worry and a bullet-proof shirt"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31
FACETIoUs FILINGS.

Johnny-Pa, what is tact?T
= Pa-It's the art Of letting a person
know you know enough not to know.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31
allied me-?

He'll had never bsen in love be-
fore how would I have known what
A--.no- Z -. l2- 49,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

SNOW, if 1 were only AN Ostrich"
began the mean man at the breakfast
tableeas he.picked up one Of bis wife's
biscuits then" vra, Esgx ~ i
"Yes,@a interrupted the patient bet
ter-half, "then I might9Cget a Few
feathers for that old hat Eye lWern for
AHree Wlnterst xxG -saSnSgff
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

MI. Sharpe--We1l, WE'LL some men
are born lucky. q 3 q tr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

In %journeying
constantly impre.
of things survive
their usefulness
houses full of {
useless tools, the,
ems and carts, q
buildings in raj
trees, small incl
which has been
fences are also
closely into farm
the same conditl
There are habit
survive from az
that were useful
now need to be
types; crops tina
may be out of /
and which ought
newer and betteE
Learn to let /
yards from time'
10 the w~oodpile.
serviceable lumb'
machinery, savel
and s~erviceable
where they can a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

Higgins-Here's a funny Wpograph-
~ical.erFeE in this paper, 1t sreaks Of
a mans 'mother-in-jaw."
Wiggins-Well, isn't that all right?
I can't see anything wrong about it,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

7 What would you do II, you were a
king?" asked the man Of vault:ng am
b}tion. t~ ga
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

She-I would have told you.
W N-~. N..E ts.+s-5 t'E
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31
Bnck to 1ile Enrm.

7 One o. the distinct features of the
age is The tendency TO return 10. ag-
ricultur9. Where a few years ago the
if$fner, RoysiTssaf ushins il q the ties
i1oSabHd he ~ipfbfessions, thdrg IS how
q laddea hhQksfnAhe Standardization.
Tie natural reaction that must in
some measure always follow a move
t mept So radical accounts for the dis
position to return to the spill for a
! liveh4loIod. Itut there is more. The
,aericultuFalist has fbecoane a profess
sional man. The college and the uni
versity have added a special course
for his Benefit, and giyeg hhn a de-
gree. ~AHesissarbetanist and a schemist,
ind sSeree ha taught himfto take in
Ehe .iSllea and vermont fafm. and
kith ih~tdfisenee dause 1t tdablossom
bg gae EQRA Tie aispirithag labor
which bent the forms of the elders,
has been lightened by devices. that bet
has been Ifgtenedl b -devicds that bet
ter accomplished the end sought. The
long ho}frs are shortened, and the
farmer aedsItim t%ohipdalgei in the
enjQyments of life This new condi-
lion. aded TO the fascination Of indie
pendence, has turned many men from
other professions toward the country,
carrying with them the mannerism of
thetf tHrthetextarfninaffdn of
The chin-whiskerS is threatened by the
Prince Albert coat.-Tampa (Fla.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

When an all-corn ration is fed to
CROWNS. pigs the-muscles~ef~the body
do not zdeEelopntoz theirasnormafsize.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31
BRITISH CITY OWNERSHIP,
Leading Opponent of Policy in Glas-
Cow Praises the System and
IT'S Results.

=. 'The AnRrican who drea6s municipal
9wnershiMfor fear of its, being used to
create pellical machinery. and rob the
public apG Who declares cthat-we must
first establsh-the merit system, may. be
Tsr6nfgneG says a writer III the World
FosDsTssTten4he learns the extent of
me development Of British municipal
under these .copditiQns.Aa4s
SSSseXng to learn "the other side of
afas5lE6slization in Great Britain, the
tuFes3aorI is at every turn referred to
Mtha@y, 3disting6jshed citizen OF
GfasgeN8nd head of a greatmerehan1
kishg MStse, as the arch enemy, of
Naturalization. He is president of
Gems lthi6p' and The Taxpayers
MdETafon. When asked: do you
mix Glasgow should e#n and operate
rs trauMe!" he answered.: Certainly.
Rhsaynhg and generating ofthese tram
BEEN highly profitable and
tf6rSaghly satisfactory, the accounting
iScor ct and nohodyopposesit.e
"But1pu think the trans should be
nrsSafa flor profit in relief. of rates ?Hs
ALL They should be run on, a
b safety, and'profits be sunk
ipsb 8nts or reduction of c~harges::n
is socialism2" ssqea bss ais
call it soeialism=-muHic-
fpaf=SaS mI', e,aossx @aA 10 @afT;sg
F44An@ Sfrpm the man who was t6
haVE the final word against mu.
9isHa bni In Great Britain there
- d# TN, mot to muniefpaf owWner-
shi9AkA but eHBddo4es e~xcassss.Td
- ~asisreszs
= = 1ite thasReyersea' ssHsht'
= Hs Remarked the arctic e4plors
er n&aT scarcely be said that YOU
fe6Rspn the latsoffthe land.."
~Th's - replied theE lfnteiligent
nkim 1--we q sthes fatxefttheasea,
mosty@Y leI bhlhbessEand the like O.
taat &de lpliia Public Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31
LET GO UsEEss HHs:
Habits and TAadSsi "a. Oh QIEEa
Times ThatSW
Give Way teFFqe. "


faTJaef$ Dna 81
8 ahNLbe Wsztahe.
cd iatShaveA usxged
s.~Tfse TOOL
dis aA aphealaf
aEe XEse
abere a Sheds and
ms, worthless fruit
the use Of
forgotten, while the
q in ruin. Examine
. practices and much
bn Will be found.
. and traditions that
former age; animals
| once perhaps, that
. replaced by better
father grew" that
pkcesinathat 1atitude
10 be ~supplanted by.
clopo:.usa a% ~.saii.s.s
10. Clean out the.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

le mai WqTf against put
In Great Britain there
mot to muniefpaf OWNER
but les exceSsss. Il
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31


HF :
~ $500
IS 1850
IaFs
.s
.zfaE
gast%
g.a- 2
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31

3 Thousands upon thOusandsOf women throughout this country
are not only expressing such sentiments rs the above t their
friends, but are continually writing letters of gratitude to Mrs.
Pinkhalas until she has hundreds OF thousands Of letters from
by her advice and medicine after all other means adfailed. -
49, Here is another letter which proves conclusively that there is no
other medicine to equal Lydia e. Pinkhanls Vegetable Compound.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-31
e thesReyerse.a' .ssHsh.

emarket the arctic e4plore
scarcely be said that you,
on liz 6fsdf1fhGlSnd1sf
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
OBTAIN LICENSE TO
WE'D, THEN SEPARATE
w. A. Percy, of Memphis, and Miss
Caroline Marlborough, of New York,
in Strange Affair.

CHARLESTON. Ill. July H.-W. A.
Percy, Of Memphis, TENT. and Miss
Caroline Marlborough. of New York city
were the names given by a man and
woman who came to this city Monday
night, aroused the county clark from
his slumbers and gave him SO TO issue
& marriage license which they did not
use. The woman seemed very anxious
10 have the document issued and added
tears to her pleadings when the clerk
said II was after Office hours.
After obtaining the license the couple
took q trolley car 20 Nation, ten miles
west of here, though the woman begged
TO have the ceremony performed in this
place. On reaching Nation they held
an earnest consultation at the railway
station and separated. The man board
ed southbound train on the Illinois
Central and the woman entered the Big
Four ticket office and rendered nun
dred-dollar bill for a ticket TO Cleveland.
saying she had transportation from that
point 10 New York.
The agent being unable 10 make
change she departed on the midnight
train, saying she would pay the conduc-
tor. The entire affair IS q mystery here.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
FOG HORN KEEPS
BAR HARBOR AWAKE
Summer Residents Protest Against
Government Whistle, Which
Emits Mournful Blasts.

BAR HARBOR. Me. July 21--The
summer residents at this resort have a
bone to pick with Uncle Sam.
The Department OF Commerce and La
Dor has just had placed on Egg Rock
about four miles from the village, fog
trumpet. which emits q mournfGl blast
that is readily heard fifteen miles away
The trumpet is a sleep destroyer to
the residents who live along the very
valuable shore front. from the village
to the sand beach. some of whom are
only a short distance away from the
trumpet II is asserted that these valu-
able estates have been damaged consid-
erably by the operation of the whistle.
"A meeting of the board IF trade has
been called for this evening, for
the purpose of sending a remonstrance
TO the department. asking that q less
noisy whistle be used
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
SOME TEMPTING RECIPES
FOR COMMON VEGETABLES
Few Hints for Making Ordinary Kitchen Vege-
tables Into Choice and Appetizing Viands.

After the zest for tomatoes in their
simplest form is lost. try some Of the
best ways OF stuffing or baking them.
Select those that are of good size and
from the stem part or top cut off a thin
slice and take out most of the seeds, but
be careful not to break the side walls.
Prepare n dressing of bread crumbs,
salt pepper. chopped onion, and butter
in the proportion OF two tabIespoonfuls
OF onion chopped fine, two cupfuls of
crumbs, teaspoonful OF salt, a dash of
cayenne, and two ta5lespoonfuls of melt
&C butter. Fill the tomatoes with the
dressing, and bake in a pudding dish
twenty minutes Serve on a hot dish.
Nutmeg. marjoram or parsley may be
used instead of onion to season the
stufiing. The quantity given Will fill
one dozen tomatoes.
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Another choice way to serve them as
n dinner dish Is to fill with a force
meat made from cold boiled ham, nlush-
rooms and bread crumbs. For a dozen
tomatoes use one equal cupful of chop
ped ham, two dozen mushrooms, chop
ped fine, five tabIespoonfuls of stale
crumbs. two tablespoOnfuls of parsley
an even teaspoonful of salt. on@-fourtn
tablespoonful of pepper and two table
spoonfuls melted butter. Bake in a hot
oven twenty minutes basting two or
three times with melted butter Cold
chicken, veal, lamb, or any whitensh
remnant may be used for the force
meat. II for a luncheon dish, use the
cold fish or meat with mayOnnaise
dressing for the stufting.
Fried Tomatoes.
Fried tomatoes are prepared as fol-
lows for breakfast or supper Select
those that are round and of medium
size, wash in cold water and cut In
slices half an inch thick. Dip the slices
in flour seasoned with salt and pepper;
dip in melted butter, put on Il double
broiler and brown quickly and Cell
Cately on each side
Fried tomatoes are prepared for brOil-
ing, dipped in beaten egg diluted with
q little boiling water and then In pow
dered bread crumbs. Have ready hot
fat end brown quickly on each side.
Tomatoes With Aspic Jelly.
Tomatoes In small molds of aspic jelly
are delicious either for high tea or a
luncheon course. Use small tomatoes.
Pour boiling water over them, peel and
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
DOWIE BROKE UP HIS
HAPPY HOME, HE SAYS
Suing for Divorce, Husband Declares
Wife Abandoned Him for
DOwieism.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July H.-August
Lemmert says that John Alexander
Dowie. Elijah III, IS directly responsible
for the breaking up Of his happy home.
Lemmert has filed in circuit court a
bill asking an absolute divorce from his
wife. Barbara NJ. Lemmert. whom he
charges with abandonment.
He says he married Mrs. Lemmert on
May %. 1887, and that on April 10, 1900.
she left him, having" as he says IN
his bill OF complaint, become infatu-
ated with the cause Of Dowieism. and
journeyed TO Zion City. from which
place your orator Is informed. she has
visited other cities OF the Union in the
interests Of the said Dowie"
He says he has begged his wife 10 re-
turn 10 him, but that she has persistent
" refused to do SO
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ellsworth Settler. %, and Florence
Flint, p.
Thomas P. Mcstay. p, and Lulu
Grimes, IS,
Henry c. Wilmoth. 46, District Of Co
lumbia, and Vilette Van Patter, p
GrOise. s. D.
Arthur c. Smith, "a. and Margaret j
Kelly. %, both Of Baltimore.
John ". Fisher p, and Mary Frances
Washington. p.
Charles W Stanley. 81, and Lynwood
Page, 26, both OF Danville, Va
Reuben II. Elson, 81. and Emeline
Myers, %.
Clarence /. Gilbert. 2. and Minnie E
Cushman. IS.
John II. Fillius. p. and Kate r. Evans
James E. Freye. %. and Daisy V.
Nenny, Is.
Charles ST. c. Wayson, &c. McKindree
Md, and Agnes +. Trabond. 20. Upper
Marlboro, I'D.
Elmer ii. Brown, %. Cleveland, Ohio
and Grace L. Fuller. p, District Of Co
lumbia.
John W. Bond 30 Laurel. Md, and
kathryne i. Froelich, %, Covington, KY.
Edwin M Tansill. "a, and Ida X
Seavey. =.
Jesse NJ. Richards, "a. and Almar ].
Parrish, 20. both OF Richmond. Va.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
DANCE RIVALS FIGHT
GETS THEM into COURT
Two Youths of Wealthy MamarOneck
Families Fall Out Over
Girl.

RYE, y. Y, July 21.-Arthur DIXON
and Vincent Rodique. two prominent
young men Of the cottage colony ut Oak
land Beach. were arraigned in the POI
Chester police court as a .equel 10 q
fight they are accused Of starting over
a pretty girl at the Rye Beach dane
ing pavilion Tuesday night.
At the time there were nearly a hun
dred dancers on the floor. and nearly all
the men took part in the fray. Dixon
and RoGique We're elected from the pa
vilion and then went to -he waiting
room OF the New York and Stamford
Railroad. where. it is alleged. they again
fought
Both young men are of wealthy fam
HES and live I'm Mamaroneck. The case
was adjourned until Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
COMMISSION WILL DECIDE
CHURCH MUSIC QUESTION

SCRANTON. Pa, July H.-BishoI
Hoban. OF the Scranton diocese. has APP
pointed these priests as a commission
10 decide the question Of church music:
Mgr. T. F. CofTey, OF Carbonate. chair
man: the Rev Charles Goeckel. OF
WHkesbarre; the Rev. T. F. Herman. OF
Hazleton. and the Rev. P. F. Broderlck
OF SusQuehanna.
The commission will first determine
whether or not the Pope's desire 10 have
choirs composed Of men only IS 10 be
considered as a rule 20 be strictly obey
ed
II IL Is found that IL IS, the commits
sion viii decide upon ways and means
Tor putting Il into effect
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
4 Meu0 GIzdle.

The remarkable venture and successes
that the devisers and makers of belts
have accomplished lately would seem TO
have left nothing fresh TO come for tho
requirements of the modistic world. But
there is a new girdle that IS absolutely
beautiful, and viii play a very promi-
nent part as the adjunct of the muslin
gowns Of the future II is made OF lace
exquisitely shaped and delicately boned,
10 give IL a sufficiency of substance.
Any kind OF lace Is useful for the pur-
pose, but the coarse Cluny, the Irish
crochet and the Russian kinds are per-
haps more suitable than the others for
the purpose. The belt may very safely
be made with a series OF three points at
the back. which always look pretty,
narrowing downward 10 the front. where
lace buckle supplies the finishing
touch. But there is an infinite variety
OF schemes that may be followed when
lace belts are being made.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
Summer EUening Wraps.

For summer evenings the loveliest
wraps are made OF light-colored silks,
only the sOftest varieties, ike louisine,
being used These charming garments
are made in three-quarter lengths and
are lined with chiffon matching the
silk Pongee in the pastel shades is a
good fabric for these wraps. and q
rough silk called burlington is also well
suited for the purpose.
Old rose pongee was made in a Shaker
wrap for a summer trousseau. The
shirring around the top was done on
very heavy cords, and the entire wrap
including the hood. was lined with a
white liberty gauZe. Another pOngee
wrap. an oyster white shade, had a lin
ing OF pure white chiffon, the lining
being put on IN a series of loose puffs
Immense scarfs Of the chiffon edged
with lace hung from the collar in front
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
CALIFORNIA TREE SO
FEET IN DIAMETER
Giant SequOia Found by a Lumberman
in 0shom Valley-II3 Feet
Around Base.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July H.-W.
H Hart. Timber mill man Of Fresno,
says he has found a giant sequOia meas
uring thirty-six feet in diameter and
II3 feet around the base. Hart says
that the tree is in Oshom Valley. Tulare
county, in a secluded gulch, near one Of
his mills.
The mammoth. he figures. Is 400 feet in
height 1t is well foliaged and In good
condition. The measurement around tho
base was taken four feet from the
ground. Hart expects TO turn the tree
into lumber.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
NEWSPAPERS GIVE
MODEL FOR SERMONS

STROCDSBURG. Pa, July H.-The
Rev w. q. Bennett. pastor OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. has announced
that he VIII preach what he terms ed
toFlaI sermons on Sunday evenings
The long sermons are to be discarded
and popular subjects will be discussed In
an editorial way
Or. Bennett recognizes the fact that
the majority OF church-going people do
not like long sermons during The sum-
mer season and HIS new plan is meeting
with approval
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
In the Chatting Dish.
CHIC Wells.

Dots VIII not out.
Face wells are a necessity.
Colored wells have dots TO match.
Tuxedo meshes are in great variety.
Drapery wells of chiffon are not dot
ted.
Ring-spot nets with ehantilly edges
are lovely.
For yelling the largest hats nearly
two yards are required.
For automObiling a large square veil
that covers face. hat and hair Is good
One must pay for a drapery veil of
chantilly. Even when the border Is
sewed on separately Qnstead Of made
on) they cost s. % and S3.75.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
DOCUMENT IS VOID,
SAYS MRS. STUART
Daughter and Heiress of Late Million
aire Denies Signature to a
$4,000 Mortgage.

BOSTON. Mass. July H.-AIrs. Susan
NJ. Stuart, only daughter of the late
AriOch Wentworth. and possessor OF
about half his millions, under the COM
promise which ended the contest over
his viii, has asked the courts to set
aside void a document purpOrting to
be a $4,000 mortgage on real estate own
ed by her
On the witness stand before an audi
tor, Mrs Stuart denied that the sigma
lures on the mortgage were written by
her