davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

Evening siihs were newer so beauti.
fui IN design and ~coiuring. Small ag-
ured brocades are shown ia mixed and
single colors. A beautiful pattern Is
shown in mingled colors. The multi.
shaded 1orai sprays IN exquisite tones
being cast upon a light, yet dull green
satin background They are 50 per
fectiy wrought ss 10 seem just fresh
from their stems. and beggar descriP-
ton.
Another pattern Is shown In white
peau de sole. with large bouquets Of
roses scattered al wide intervals over
the shining surface. The roses shade
from faint rose 90 crimson. and the
pattern is repeated hardly twice in the
whole length % siik.
Another beautiful six. not 50 gor-
geous perhaps. but as effective as any.
is a white pcau de sole ground with
simple sprays OF maiden hair fern
laid upon d. also widely apart There
are ouiy the two coiors In this silk.
~ any one may except the thready red
of the tiny stems. but the tones shade
with exquisite taste. and the design Is
sure TO attract widespread admiration.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

n The lower hem o. fruck wrinkle,
cut on or unpick 81 at The edge ant
put a piping there o. the material Of
% velvet binding 20 match The pipinr
should Doe q piece cut separately on
ihc cross Tack IN The piping cord
and place the iwo raw edges upon ths
top cut edge ~ the dress hcmmed
neatly just above the piping under
meath This method gives nrmnyss
ard strength 90 thc edge ~ thc drts.
and takes away the wrinbled appear
Eucc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

The woman who wishes 10 appeal
fashionable this season must insis
upon three small but essential point
when choosing her winter costume
She must demand width across thr
shoulders a slender waist and NIGEL,
rounded hips Nor Is Il necessary d
contract the waist 20 give it Ia
proper slim effect The breadth @
shoulder acceutuates the smallness o
the waist and a good modiste cal
accomplish both with little lncunveuI
euce 10 her customer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
Ill -~N
LSSSNsLI
go qsdE
t:zWosaIz$SSeE E 2

an prices and some really beautiful
ones may be purchased al SO. one
az this price Is shown Ia a close bolero
made up ~ q design which a~ltornates
stripes and lowered bands. II IS seal
loped and then frlnRed The Jap
sleeves end az The elbow ard are very
loose at the top The y described
Is In lridescent blue.
a smart hat. intended 10 be worn
with a specially imported set Of silver
gray feathers. mun q stole. is made
OF beaver OF the same shade. with is
brim covered with silver gray lace
and caught at the left with a large
gtay rose, set 10 frosted foliage. such
a hat and stole would. Of course. ALSO
lutely necessitaie a costume entirely
OF the same shade of silver gray.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

In ccHse cloth. a walking dress 8
wintfy ard attractive The skirt I
sun plated over a separate lining. an
just clears The ground. The fuluess (
taken out about the hips. and az
skirt swings out pretuly about lh,
feet A short iacket has two rows q
buttons and strapped sleeves a LIZA,
iuil an the tops The reyers are Gu
bias and hang in folds from the collar
A hat % white satin beaver turns %,
q little 500 armand. banked at tho bach
WIKI cer.sc tips
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

A sweater or knit iackvi. Is q ne.
oessity 90 the woman who indulces On
out Uf door sport In cold weather.
Tnoy are also useful 90 wear under a
coat otherwise too tiEht and may be
found of value throughout the year.
A single breasted coat. Knit in close
basket stitch. Ia warm. rich rcd. Is
made with loose. straight nonts Ike
a double breasted coat and Is finished
with scarlet collar and cuns. also
knitted.
spanEled Jackets are 10 be had At
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
chsnuIs PopuIar b 80.

Chenille is heinz much uorn n
Paris largely ia pasiillos pastHie.
are nat while csbochoua are convex
and also in The latter form, A. &c g.
strong ~ Is used 90 advantage 10 en-
h%roidcries aud The finest b. usss.
Ia making shaded flowers aud leaves
often with d~eiightful results STRIPE
m brown feather no wider than the
chenille bid used with orange ant
yellow shades az The latter. and the
resulting SALOONS arr exceedingly
rich.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

There are I've economies In which
tho average young housewife needs q,
receive caution from her elders-one
90 put on her apron when she goes q
the Kitchen 10 cook OF 90 IA up a dain
g; the other. not to use silver fork,
and spoolls for Kitchen purposes
Wood. iron aud plated spoons fur sacl
uses are cheap and better adapted 4
the work.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
- Heme

In home -drcssmatinr thc Ions seams
are often dimcult 90 Eet quite straight.
As az aid in scanning pieces Tor the
skirts of dresses eloaka etc, adopt
the following plan. Place one piece 81
the material on a smooth deal table
and the other above b. Smooth lightly
into place. and ut pa end of the seam
pin a tape measure la the stun aud
through into the wood Draw his
down 20 thr other end % TIE seam
and again stick la a pin. Then with
lonE thread tack by the edge % the
tape measure. and ia scanning use
these stitches AS guiding lines.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

lady Nisitor-No0r little girl seems
"a bo very much taken with nae Mira.
SispsWcll
Mrs stepsvel-Yes and she doesn't
often take 10 strangers Non think
Airs Glppur is real nice, don't you.
AEBes9
AEnes-You said she was a cat
mamma but she doesn't look a biz like
one. Boston Transcript.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
nkurs CRAM
eeTaa agF Un-eeeselessig Farmrs
sns tare e Brvas


ara sare e 6rvas
Ar ngelians phiaarhrr cstimsfss
taas the ASSESSED ot all poarF necea
arg aucak > ifehag hasi ses
n r. coaH he trausscrmea. Hn q
vesRF ef tsg teas
t aeH<. telFrs a saeF o.
uee 81 "a ereak the thaias
~ a reva hslr taaa 30 itsa a
forhaFa h0re Ia 3 baeNdy hagtie a
a1y writes trom Ia iadlahs ioaa
fvQE AS eaFtest ehilahooS I Was
q kver ~ ceaee Before aas ous
- ay leEas uas q msefabie dys
FFt saasuns terrllly al uutss stth
us ach
sas C~ceVncea taat II was cozcs
UaE VAS causing the troeble ana yea
! tgaN zee tesy myself a cap nF
ereakfsgt Az ihe asa - 81 Z sas
Ia very poer healsa indeed My sis
trr tuti ne vas iu aaUEer ~ tEcem
Inc 3 tngrc 1runkard
8Et nersF cea,t size 40 dftak
iEs ca1te fOF ~haeakisst aJhQ
Aelt re eonsgantis 3t unta I tried
rustuu lfaruei 81 make IL pfpp
efiH e~CcectiaE 10 ~drccuuus ant eoe
se esa hardly g. shasat Postam AR
erfsk1st and eaFe nothias 81 al too
gn1sH
= ash 20 knsef treabie3 wth dY3
Hu& 80 rQf have srsiis of saaeriss
eith uy stomsch Nat usei 10 trqa1is
me ~ uhea { trsnk ccnse Nams
sissa ~ r0sgum ca. Battle creek
Mica.
t1ek In saeh pas ar TIE haaaa
tofla eooA ~dha Had ~ WeAslua-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

The most elaborate b~falalnE "a seen
end there d. a tendency 10 make th,
designs classic and striking mthe0
than small and irrurulsr The tin}
and Intricate httlo swiris are not uso,
a. much a. the grcat Greek hey "a
s'Rns and the aonderful dgurvs Whicl
Indicate a study az the archiicctur,
and ara Of other DAYS aud other lands
A Persian design showed a Porsiar
deity surrounded by TINY loops q
braid 81 various colors.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

The Eagilsh language Is spoksa TO
day hy laaoeoooo 81 people Thrcs
hundred years ago, in the dime %
Queen Elizabeth. the ianEuzse vas
spoken ty about 100000 people
aoarly an 81 whom live On the Rrit.
ssh Isles ID wss about this time thag
England began her colonization %
which the roa spread o. ths tongue
IS maialy attributed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

Friead- That, Yea alipeT Wa
al Jour friends had ssez morning
you as dead
GadabGutE HhE. thzfH -
cul.zr whatever g9r 1st 1to goE
headsT
We read a Lonso1 d~Ispst-h ftat
ron had ended your lie a. ne Car
ton h0tel
Wei that vas 81 riehL Dout y9a
kno~ that The best HaT q srfmr
yOuT life e. any particular hltel e ID
move 90 another bosteu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

Hos 90 yoa lac this social atucs
pierre.
We'll answered ar CauroN anc,
some h%estauou ia tel yea The hen
,st truth Ia lke 90 set back 20 .
toun where the iaties rccogBtc ouiy
tuu kinds CT Eocieiy zevjag zad lt
erar Washington star
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

A Traveller ef'uE an acccani ~ fhs
Persian seesp in t.sE saws Tte
tails fnecee2ip westI eEat ~ sen
paa au1 iteg bare ek ~ elrfs
lo1r amt or uh.ch sfepi aat sau
raltal and ca a kreat zeal ~
hhcd aacn ttc mms enearef
atth oae aufbe neth the aoo aBt
Ueah vl These shera esrp srsalif sal,
asa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

GRAY Is much worn this season b.
the members Of New Works mos,
fashionable set Mrs John Jacob As
tor az the opera M evening wore :
nock OF gray chiffon and tulle spanr
led With silver. The bodice Was cni
low and the sleeves were short puts
A curious wing shaped silvered hah
ornament VAS placed In her high Golf
tura.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

That trunneg n Glt IS a ufn-gT,
al usat a. riEhL sai3 uae chamber
usid ga ne aecou3 toor
~Goi yoa A1es HAS he sald tae
elVvatoE hcg
Nos ea y0ag lfe eut ~ tales ne
case tast the amo
F0y Nc etG a. usrAt hat fQrua
nom u his suP Cor tAa day suFgu
& soap
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

NsitoT-four gorerness seems ven
good nstured-
Lady q the HOuse-Yes poor thing
her father lost a lot Of muuey. 50 !
took her as EoTernegs for the children.
Nisiior-Poor. poor thing Isnt Z;
terrible how unfortunate sonae people
are.-Lon6on Punch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

The oue-say what's your bust
nessT
The other-Tn a burglar; ShEt's
y0urs2
The one-sane lie T@ 8 pick
pocket
The other-Good, Come on iets
take something
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

The M.uHster-My dear madam. lei
This thought console sou for your hus
bands cealh Remember that other
aud better uen than he have Eous
the same say.
BerssyeJ WItow-They haven't az
Eoue. have theyF-Ttt-Blts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

Representative Nick Lonrworgh.
uf ohio came 20 see the President
All. good morning said Coioacl
RoseVciH and how Is the haby Goa
gressman this mornlngy
ftno flashed hack IonEvorth.
and how IS the bsby Prosiaeni
Waercupon honors veuo hcli 10 -
easy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

You must avoid everything glsf
would excite or lrutage Eoz
Anything else doctor
And drink oniy Watert~
"Impossi5Ie.r
Why
That would lrritste ne more'n any.
thing else, -Flegerde REsetter
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

Guu1e--S So che has refused you
on account a your poverty
Guyer- she has. Indeed
Gunner Perhaps there IS Nrothe,
Richmond In the Geld
Guyer- Ne there is another rich
mar iu The rel4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

FIRST yoa spend a lot ~ mossy 70
Eive = boy a college eaacauon ana
then a lot mor % support hin Ia Nv
lag np 10 II
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
Pretty WAITING Costume.

This new and altogether plctur-
esque vogue is 81 mouse-coiored vel.
vet. featured with a surplieed waist
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05
hn ons Essns-r

She-Para SAYS yu-rc hrnnE ihs
candle kt ash tafk
Ho-Ycs elt hc uass s4uit that
We 1oRt hayl unca ras aacs ! call
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-05

Il yoa are ggzg % haze TIE vord
a. Euar fest dozn III Yolr fox snip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-30


resident commissioners to the United
States. This is entirely proper, but it
throws into striking contrast the
strange neglect with which We have
treated Alaska, a district with a con-
siderable and growing population, a
'egiOn rich in material resources, a
community made up largely of the best
dement's in our home population, to
whOm we. have deliberately and persis-
emily turned a cold shoulder. Appa-
fently with no other justification than
its uncertainty as to the ultimate form
Of government to be given to Alaska
congress has refused to make adequate
provision for the districts representa-
ton at Washington, and dissatisfaction
rules throughout the region as a natu
raj consequence. We are hurting our
selves as well as the Alaskans by this
niggardly and neglectful policy, and
now that the Philippines are so soon TO
have two commissioners in the United
States our treatment of our great
northwest territory apptars more in.
congruOus and indefensible than ever
Providence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-30

Furthermore, the value to Havana
from mere pecuniary point Of view of
being made a model city as regards
sanitary arrangements ought soon to
impress itself upon its inhabitants.
It's climate and surroundings should
make it a delightful winter resort for
those who dread the snow and ice of
higher ATTITUDES, and the increasing
number of visitors who go there each
year is an indication of what will hap
pen in the future provided the present
healthfulness of the place suffers no di-
minution because of neglect of proper
precautions to maintain it.
1t will be well for this country to
have an eye open toward Cuba and
neglect no proper occasion to impress
upon the people of the island the ne,
cessity of adopting sanitary methods
superior to those which have satisfied
them in the past. There are no doubt
difficulties to overcome, but these
should spur them on to greater endeav-
or rather than cause them to become
apathetic and indifferent.-Provide
Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-30
High water to-day, STA 3. m

High water to-day, STA p. m.
Opening at B. Rogowski's Wednes-
day and Thursday, March 20 and 80.
Directors of the New Haven Yacht
club will meet next Tuesday night to
decide on their plans for the mainte-
nance Of a club house this season.
Two new cases Of spotted fever were
reported to DR.. Wright, the local health
officer yesterday. One is in the Third
and the other in the Ninth ward.
At the Cedar street school yesterday
afternoon parents day exhibition was
held by the pupils of room Is, and the
regular work of the pupils was explain
ed to the visitors.
Bonds Of the Berkshire street railway
recently purchased BY the CONSOLIDATE
ed railroad are being issued and ex-
changed for interim receipts. They have
just been printed.
Burning grass near Oak and Green
wood streets occasioned an alarm from
box 62s shortly before 10 o'clock yester-
day morning. There was no damage.
The firemen had their run for nothing.
The final hearing on the application
OF John and Carrie Nero, former pro-
prietors of the Davenport hotel. for a
discharge in bankruptcy will be held
before Referee Newton at 2 o'clock on
Friday. .+.. l5<- ~.
The Consolidated railroad has de-
cided to build new passenger and
freight station on the Shore Line di-
vision at Mystic. A large addition for
baggage facilities will also be con-
structed at the New London depot.
When Judge Leverett M. Hubbard
who for several years Judge of the
common pleas court, rendered judg~
ment on Tuesday in the motion to have
the verdict in the suit of M. Alpert
against LYMAN Blumberg set aside it
was his last official act as presiding
judge of this court. His term expires
April T. ..ss
1t is understood that the remarks of
President Charles S. Mellen of the Con-
solidated road before the railroad COM
mittee Of the legislature to-day will
be an hour in length. They will cover
a large range of state and railroad SUBJ
jects and some of national character
and will be general explanation of the
policy Of the road with reference to
them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-30
PROGRESS IN PHILIPPINE Elk
PERTINENT.

PERTINENT.
We are making haste slowly in the
Philippines, and it is we'll that this is
so. If the United States government
had listened to the advice of those who
thought that complete self-government
ought to be given at once to the Filipi-
nos we and they would have discovered
the mistake before now and much that
had been done would have had to be
done over. The United States took
control of the islands in 1898, little
less than seven years ago, and in. that
time has accomplished much In the d.
rection of permanent and wholesome
peace. 1t has subdued the once for
midable insurrection, instituted good
system of public schools, provided for
the generous improvement of Manila
harbor, restored popular confidence,
bettered the public health and begun a
new era of railway construction. IT
has established lighthouses and tele-
graph lones, laid cables and Increased
the insular defence. 1t has also made
the beginnings of system of autono'
my, and another advance in this direc'
ton is now chronicled in the dispatch
from Washington which says that Sec
rotary Taft has notifitd the president
that the Philippine census has been
completed and published.
The significance of this announce
ment lies not in the mere fact that the
inhabitants of the islands have actual
rxy1 IttS 10 1xyfI ,a 10 "a
July first, 1902, the way is now clear
for call to be issued for the election
of delegates to popular assembly.
The law says that two years after the
completion of the census the Philippine
commission shall provide for the hold
ing of such an election, and that after
the election has been held all legislative
powers in the islands shall be vested in
a legislature consisting of two houses
Philippine assembly. One proviso is
that complete peace shall have contin-
ued throughout the archipelago in the
meantime, exclusive of the islands &C.
cupied by the Moros or other nom
Christian tribes. 1t seems certain thai
in the next two years no Instruction of
Importance will occur within the terri
tory designated and that no untoward
event will prevent the holding of the
election as is now planned, Thus the
islands will proceed one step further to-
ward the acquisition of a system of
genuine government, and the crit
les of the administration at Washing
ton who think that we have not done
our full duty by the Filipinos will have
less basis than ever for their structures.
BY the provisions of the act Of 1902
the Philippines are also to send two
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-30
Thursday, March 30.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY,

Aliens Foot Ease--Druggists'
Bargains-Howe & StetsOn Co.
Bakery Specialists. S. Adams.
Cuticura Soap-Druggists'.
Caiifornia-So. Pacific r. r.
Diamonds-The Ford Co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Theater.
Entertainment-N. II. Theater.
Est. =. S. Kimberly-Probate Notice.
For Rent-RoomS-63 Clark Street.
Jell-O--Grocers'.
Lost-Watch-S59 Chapel Street.
Millinery-Gamble-D Co.
Mattresses-Chamberlain Co.
Notice to Contractors-C. w. Kelly.
Notice.. L. Bone.
Opening Days-Brooks & Co.
Opening Days-Wm. Frank & Co.
Pianola Reeital-777 Chapel St.
Pyramid Pile Cure--Druggists'.
Sweet Breads-Schoenbe
Select Spot-Hof-brau Haus.
Spring Opening-Edw. Malley Co.
Suits--Hamilton & Co.
Spring Opening-Chas. Monson Co.
Varsity Suits-Meigs & Co.
d-Situation-12S Wooster st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-30
REV. DAVID BUCK.

The Rev. David Buck, who died
Tuesday morning, was born in Roslyn,
T.. r., September 8, 1911, and Joined the
Methodist Episcopal church in 1882 in
the town of Cornwall, Orange county,
N. Y. He felt called on the preach the
gospel, and as his education had been
neglected and he felt great desire for
more knowledge he used to take his
English grammar with him to the shop
where he was engaged in the piano
making business, and while at work he
pursued his studies. He studied his
Hebrew in preparing himself for the
ministry by the light from the logs in
the fire place in the early morning
hours before going to work for the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-30
ghe Journal aud Courier

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS IN THE
CITY, u CENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS A
MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS. Sc A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-30

CUBAN SANITARY CONDITIONS.
Reports regarding the sanitary con-
ditions prevailing in Cuba tend to show
that the situation in the island is not
all that could be desired. Affairs are
better than they were under the old
Spanish regime, but apparently there
is danger that the people may fall into
their old habits of carelessness again.
1t is even stated that the very fact of
yellow fever having been practically
exterminated in Cuba since the diseoy-
cry of the part played by the mosquito
in its origin and dissemination lnclines
the Cubans to be Indifferent as regards
sanitation and to allow conditions to
exist which if an epidemic of any dis
ease should once be started would
cause it to Ebe accompanied by an ex-
tremely large mortality. During the
American Occupation an immense
amount of5Bwork was accomplished in
the way Of cleansing the more impor
tant towns and cities Of the .aecumula-
ted filth of centuries supplying them
with pure water and laying plans for
paving streets and building sewers.
When the Cuban government was in
stalled it was with the understanding
that this work would be continued, but
it is said that little vigor is shown i
prosecuting it. ..,.. FIJI
Cuba, however, having ceased to be
the hotbed of yellow fever, whence the
disease was scattered abroad cannot
be allowed to fall back into its old
state. If pressure is needed to arouse
the people to realization Of what this
means to all the rest Of the world, and
to this country in particular, that pres
sure will have to be applied. 1t has
been made plain That the Cuban eli
mate is, naturally far from being I'M
healthful. and probably the observance
of only the conlmonest. rules Of santa
tion would remove from it for good and
all the bad name which has attached to
1t iii the past. Still, 1t is not an easy
matter to educate whole people out
of habits which have been handed down
to them through many generations.
Probably the recent great influx Of
Americans will before long have its
effect in these matters and inspire in
the native population a sense of the
benefits which flow from a genuine
cleanliness in all their surroundings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-30
Local weather Report.
New Haven, March %.
Brief Mention.

L. M. TARR. Local Forecaster,
u. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-30
(.atarrh and Hay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite
as popular in many localities as Ely's
Cream Balm solid. 1t is prepared for
use in atomizers, and is highly priced
by those who have been accustomed
to call upon physicians for such a
treatment. Many physicians are using
and prescribing it. All the medicinal
properties of the celebrated Cream
Balm are contained in the liquid form,
which is Is cents, including a spraying
tube. All druggists or by mail. Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren street, New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-30
THE FASHIONS.
THE TILTED PICTURE HAT An
INNOVATION

Elaborate C0iIfures Demanded-Expan-
sion of the POmpadOur-A Group of
Handsome Silk GOwns-aIOdeI White
Gowns shown This Week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, ID. c., March 20, S p. m.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday.
For Eastern New York: Showers
Thursday afternoon or evening, cooler
in the interior; Friday fair; brisk
southwest to west winds. .-.--..
For New England: Increasing cloudi-
ness Thursday, followed by showers in
west portion and at night in east por-
ton or Friday; fair cooler in east por-
tion except in Maine; brisk southeast
to southwest winds.