davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

MY dear" said the decrepit mIIIion-
aire to his youthful bride, I am only
too glad to die when I think of the
pleasure you will derive from the for
tune I shall leave you"
IF it makes you happy, dear" she
replied, art1essly. consider yourself
dead now, if you wish. brooklyn
Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

shes a distant relative OF mine"
Distant! Why man, she's your wife,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

Church-These chauffeurs seem to think
the ordinary pedestrians are beneath
them.
Gotham-Well, too often they are!-Yon.
kers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

Mamma (angrily)-Johnny, how many
times have told you to stop that rofseS
Johnny (after pause)-Seven, rnamnos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

The hope Of the physician never cures
the patient
The art of modern conversation con-
sists in the utterance Of unpleasant
things in the forms of courtesy.
A dry Sunday does not consist in the
absence of rainfall.
The woman who can dress on S65 per
annum undoubtedly exists. The diff
Guilty is in her willingness to give prac-
teal illustration of her ability.
Art is long and time is short-and SO
are artists, often.
Money is cleansed or tainted by the
uses to which it IS put.-Ciucinnad
mmercial-Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

Little Aargie (vvho has company)--We've
been playing school, mamma
Mamma-Indeed! And did you behave
nicely?
Little Margie-Oh, I didn't have to be-
have. I was teacher.-Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

His whole life has been given to the
study Of human nature"
That's true. and they took him tn the
insane asylum yesterday -Yonkers Her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

The Smart Aleck sat down at the res
taurant lunch counter.
Bring me a half dozen fried-and fry
EN- especially well, today, understand,
why especially well today7' asked the
waiter, in establishment.
Because it's good fry day-ha, Ia, ha,
ha, ha, ha, ha!'
That was why the waiter was acquitted
on a charge OF murder when the killing
Of the Smart Aleek- was investigated by
the grand jury.-Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

visitor (1rom the sunny South)-I am
toio mere IS theory I'D here that your
Icst-.There is no theory about it. It's
a a, IecosIllze9 iacC our climate is always
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

The new TransvaaI constitution does
not give the right of suffrage to the
negro. Nick Chiles should give this
his immediate attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

Young Hopeful (conhdentiaIlyl-I saw
arc you gong 10 Try one OF fathers CT.
visitor-Yes Whv2
Young Hopsful-Take my advice. Don't:
Punch.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

T. ZBYT CIIORA, BY ISAC
tax m6wi korespondentka PAM Ka~
tarzyna Jedllczka z Gilman, MINI.
pare tygodni temu: ,Obstalowa}am
pr6bne pude}ko DR.. P.otra Gomozo,
kt6re otrzyma}am we w}a6eiwym
~czasie, lecz byfam zbyt chora by
zwracaG IA ME uwage. J~ednakze
jestem teraz zdrowa dzieki Gomozo.
By1am chora ma zo}adek przez jede-
naScie lat, lecz jak tylko zacze}am
uzywaG Gomozo znalazlam "lge i
zdoby}am silly al wyzdrowia}am zu~
pe}nie."
Kt6z mole czytac take listy bez
uczucia, re W TEN cos by6 must,
cos doskona}ego W TEN starem z1o~
}owem lekarstwie DR.. Piotra Co.
mozo.
Me ~sprzedaja go W aptekach,
leoz odrazu ludziom przez specya-
luych agent6w, wyznaczonych przez
w1asciciela DR.. Peter Fahrney,
1l2-l14 S. Hoyne Ave. Chicago
Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
Ma sprzedalz

Salon i dom mleszkalny
Jest zaraz do sprzedania "
Mellen Wis. Sprzedam wszy
stko co do gospodarstwa ! CO
sic znajduje W salonie. " sa-
Ionic So rozmaite maszyny. ~
kuchni ostawie "a ugod4
wszystko bardzo tanio. So 4
piece. - l6zek z posciela. 40
krzesel i sto]y. Prey salonie 50,
pomieszkania ma 2 familie RAJ
zem II stancyi; W poblizu Jest
woda rzeezl,a | zdrojowa. Sa-
lon Jest blisko qarbarni wiel'
kiej PLY. 2 mile Cd m'asta
rozpoczete So roboty W no.
wych kopalniach. Pracuje tn
wielu robotnik6w latem i IL
ma, roczna ! dilemma szychta.
Cd 2ch lat rozpoczela sic ro-
bota W kam;eniolomach. prey
kt6rej okolo 100 ludzi racujezw
okolo miasta licza okolo 500
familii. 1nteres ten moglo by
kupit dw6ch razem do sp6lk
Zmuszony jestem sprzedac z
powedu choroby mel zony
a sam jestem slaby Pc operas
cyl. kt6rej sic podda|em W
Pazdzieruiku r.. e.. kto by
mial zamiar kupie salon MECH
sic zglost pod adresem.
Teofil Derdowski -.
Mellen, Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
Wodna puchlina pu}k0W-
nika. ~

Pu}kownik john NJ. Fuller, z
Honey Grove, Tex. 0 ma}o co ME
zmar} ma wodna puchline, spowodo"
wana choroba watroby limerick. Me-
dswno " liscie pisa}. By}em bill
skim 6mierci ma te utysklwanta i to
kazdy my6la}. Wezwalem mego fao
milijnego doktora, on mi ME po~
m6g}, wzia}em wlec SO cento va bu-
telke waszego s}awnego Electric
Bitters, kt6re mnie wyleczy}o. IT,
wazam 60 "a nailepsze lekarstwo
6wiecie, dziekuje Bogu kt6ry ue
zyczy} Panu wiedzy do wytworze~
MIA 60. Sprzedawane "a skuteczne
ma niestrawnos6 zo}ciowos6 i cho-
robom merck, przez aptekarza M. J.
Kowalewskiego, pc SOC butelka~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
Glory przeZ W1ele lat.
N1esp0dzianie WyZdrOWial.

,,Praez wlele lat clerpia}am ma
moi zo}adek, i pomlmo, ze uzywa-
lem dlugo roznych lekarstw, ME
mog}am sic wyleczyc Tub ulzyc Q
bic cierpien, co mle przypro wadza-
10 do 'ozpaczy. Trinera Amerykan-
ski Ellksir Gorzkiego Wilma zosta{
mi ostatecznie zarekomendowany l
by}o do zadziwienia, jak predko
plzywr6ci{o mi zdrowie. Czuje sic
teraz zupe}nie zdrowa, i mojem
zyczeniem jest zwr6cic uwage wszy~
stkich matek ma to najlepsze domo-
we lekarstwo. Przekonana jestem,
10 niema lepszego lekarstwa ma
dolegliwosci zo}adka. PAM Julia
Bodaila, Duguesue, Pa" Amery.
kanski Eliksir Gorzkiego Wilma
"a wsze obfltowaf W dobre rezultaty
we wszystkich wypadkach chor6b
zo}adka i w~netrznosci. Uzupe}nia
trawienle wszelkich potraw; z cze>
go powstaje nova, czysta krew, a
kt6ra jest podstawa zdrowia silly.
Lekarst~a, kt6re zawieraja W sobie
potaz i merkuryusz, nigdy ale mo-
Ga przeczy6ci6 krwi, lecz raz ma
zawsze moga ~zniszczyG ira wienie.
jake naturally i zupe}ny czysciciel
krwi, Trinera Amerykanski Ellksir
Gorzklkg go Wilma ME ma sobie
r6wnego.+W aptekach. J6zef Tri-
ner, 799 s. Ashland Ave., Chicago,
Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
sic

iako uczona Akuszerka re.
starego kraju. Nam 80 Ietnia
praktyke.
Lecze takze rozmaite cho~
roby. jak. wywichnieca a. o.
puchniecie nosa, b6le gardla
rozmaite krosty .swiezby a ma"
wet porazenia. Lecze dzieci +
doros}ych.
Rozalja Lewandowska
Ludlow. Mass.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

SOBOTE oko}o godziny
5tej pc po}udniu gdy ciezko
n%a}adowany pociag frachto-
wy koleji Milwaukee, pre-
jezdzaf przez ulice Wilson
spad} z niskiego wagonu ka-
mie6 do fundamental pod
pomnik na tor kolejowy tax,
10 wagon nastepny. kompanii
Standard Oil o niego uderzy},
wyskoczy} z toru i przewr6-
ell sic. Z powodu jednak, 70.
pociag jecha} bardzo wolno.
.skohczy}o sic ne, tom, '2e wa
gon z olejem zosta} mocno
uszkodzony lecz innle wyrza-
done szkody by}y nieznacz-
ne. Pociag oso5bowy ktt.6ry tym
torre,mr jedzie q godz. .49 2
taegospo'AW1|lo' |;||'L do doP |s(al'.l 3 ggo q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

OFERTY ma budowe
nowego budynku szkolnego
W parafii 6w. Stanis}awa
Kostki otwarte beda dnia 6
Kwietnia. Plany i specyfi-
kacye ola kontraktor6w
przyspasabia obecnie archy
text p. Myhre.
TYLKO JESZCZE JEDEN
registracyi. Kto
chce W przyszlych wyborach
W Kwietniu %glosowac, MECH
ME zaniedbuje W po-
niedzia1ek 81 Marca sic
registrowac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
WyiScie z Interest,"

Nam jeszcze pewna ilo6c
granitowych p%omnik6w cd
$35 do $3.50. Jezeli by kto
sobie zyczy} nabyt, MECH sic
zg}osi a zgodzimy sic co do
ceny, J. Cerny, 524-E. 3rd
Str. Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
Ma %sprzedaz.

Budynrek 2 drzewa 48 stop
dlugii -. j p ;; szer rc]sri Ma dole
szt6r a ma pietrze mieszkanie
sk}adaj j. i. sic s... -. 5 pokooi j
Sklep pod calym budynkiem
Zg1osic sic zaraz. 81.
lM|Iasqrya'lnalnqga| Cich 1t@ft g . < J..
,sssssias .btasul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

JAKIS cz}owiek, kt6ry
powiada, ze sic nazywa Char
les Raymond zosta} areszto:
wany W Chicago, i jak sic
zdaje by1 on JUL W rozmai~
tych Stanach "a rozmaite O.
szustwa poszukiwany. Cz}o-
wick ten powiada, 10 jest
agentem cd ~og}osze6, a jego
g16wna kwatera jest Milwau-
kee. Podobno parma .Ag-
nieszka Bronska, zamiesz-
ka1a W naszem miescie ma
wsch. drugiej I'll. by}a jedna
z jego ofiar, znaleziony bo-
wien PREY MIN list przez mia
pisany, W kt6rym 20 obwi-
mia 10 ia oszuka} zabrawszy
jej zegarek pie6cionek i inne
rZecZV.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
8mei wieczorem m6gl. dalej
jechac.

OJ
jechac.
PODCZAS posiedzenia sa-
du@ municypalnego wdostaf
sic Antoni Blank do suteryn
budynku, gdzie nazbiera} roz-
|maitych mosieznych pred
miot6w tam sic znajdujacych,
w}ozyl W MECH iwyszed}. Gdy
to odzwierny spostrzeg} do
ni6s} O tenn policyi, kt6ra
Blazika aresztowala i osadzi-
la W wiezieniu, z kt6rego. ten
sic wkr6tce pr6bowa} wydo-
STAG robiac dziure W podlo-
DE, zosta} jednak spostrze-
zony PREY tel piracy i osa-
dzony- by} W bezpieczniejszem
miejscu. w poniedzia}ek pre-
s%}uchiwany W sadzie NUM-
cypalnym stawiony pod $3.50
kaucyi az do sadu dystryk-
towego.
MA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
posiedzeniu rady miejskie
przeszla uchwa}a, moca kt6.
rel p%ozwolono kompanii ko
leji Northwestern po}ozyc bo-
czny tor do w1asnosci firmly
Latsch i syn PREY 2giej zach.
I'll. Uchwa1a zosta}a po "a
doS6uczynieniu przyjeta 6
przeciw 3 g}9som, il i inne
koleje, jezeli tego beda zada-
1y po torze bocznym przejez-
dzae moga. Ia uchwa}a g}o~
sowali alderman: Simson,
i Michalowski, Miller, Helm,
i Tarras: Przeciw: al
Liberia, Reuss i Hess.
~ Pan John Degman poda{
do rady o zakupie-
ME pewnej ilosci rur, kt6re
on jeszcze posiada To odda-
no komitetowi zakupna -
Biltgen wydano Ii
cencye ma sprzedaz palonych
napoi. - Rachunki w sumie
$471 ola dapartamentu stra-
zy pozarnej rosporzadzono
wyp}acic.-=
PAN Piotr @ Skroch z In
dependence bawi1 we wtorek
W Winonie W celu za}atwienia
rozmaitych interes6w.
z POWODU konwencyi
bankier6w W zesz}y wtorek
wszystkie banki cd godziny
pierwszej pc po}udniu by4y
zamkniete.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
Persk0 Egipskie
DOmOWe LeCzenie
z Zi61 i kOrZeni.

M6wimy rozmaitemi jezykami.
Jezeli cheese odzwyczai6
sic picia, rozpalajacych trun-
k6w, lub palenia, poslemy
poradnik darmo.
Ma odpowiedz przy6lejcie. 20:
marke pocztowa.
Adres.
Prof. w. X. SZembOrski
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
0
:. MIEJSCOWE.

"a so go}ebi
u p. VIM. Schellhas, zostali W
sadzie municypalnym osa-
dzeni ma zap}acenie kary
pienieznej trzej ch}opcy: Jan
Buchan 500, Jak6b Budnik
i Jan Czarnowski, kazdy $40.
Poniewaz Jan Buchan picnic.
dry ME mia} a przytem tych
ostatnich nam6wi} do kra~
dziezy, zosta} przez szeryfa
odwieziony do szko}y popraw-
czej W Redwing.
$500 PORTRET darmo u
State. Do kazdego "a
kupna "a Soc wyzej dodaje-
my darmo billet ma powiek-
szenie waszej fotografji.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
Ma sprzedaz

diva zabudowania szk6lne,
prywatne i stare p}oty naok6}
szko1y. Oferty pismienne
.powinne bye podane Sobote
% Marca, O 2giej godzinie pc
po1udniu b. r.. do sail posie-
def 6w. Stanis}awa Kostki W
miejscu. Prey kazdej ofercie
ma diva g}6wne zabudowania,
powinno bye poreczenie pc
10 dolar6w, ma kazde zabu-
dowanie z os6bna. Wszelkie
oferty podawac do zarzadu
parafialnego par. Sw. Stani-
slawa Kostki W Winona, Mimi
Zarzad zastrzega sobie pra-
We przyjecia Tub ME, jakiej-
badz, lub wszystkich z ofert.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

81. ~ .'
Farma ma sprzedaz.
Dobra 40 lub 1870 akrowa
farma, oko}o 70 ARROW pod
p}ugiem 16 ARROW }aki, grunt,
" najlepszym porzadku; 2 bu-
dynkami, 2 calym inwenta-
rem i dobra woda Jest tanIo
ma sprzedaz pod dogodnemi
warunkami. Zglosic sic 90
w}asciciela pod adresem
,J[uliuszz. M.iieleWczy'k,,
Dodge, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

D Jan Herek, syn
p. Mateusza Herek pc odby-
tel niedawno operacyi tax
dalece przyszed} do zdrow ia,
IL ma poczatku biezacego ty-
godnia by} W stanie odjechac
napowr6t do seminaryum "
St. Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

niedzia}ek 81 Marca sic
registrowac.
PAN Dominik Hamerski
p~rzeprowadzi} swa grocernie
z czwartej ulicy ma plata je-
den biloxi ma wsch6d pod mr..
628-E. Sta I'll. tam gdzie
dawniej znajdowa}a sic apte-
ka o.. M. ~Kuczkowskiego.
Pan Hamerski poleca szan
rodakom W nowym ska
die sw6j towar groceryjny,
ksiazki do nabozenstwa, kro-
pielnice, obrazyi. t. d. Znaj-
dziecie jak najrzetelniejsza
Dowy telefon 1882:
z POWODU przeprowadz-
XII, .bede przez nastepne diva
tygodnie, poczawszy cd po-
niedzia1ku dodawac podw6j-
ne znaczki handlowe zie-
lone i z61te. - obi Kwietnia
p~rzeprowadzam moi sk1ad ma
czwarta ulice, naprzeciwko
ko6cio}a
J. P. C%zapiewski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
DO MIASIA
&. -

w 14NOANAAs y
Widzac, il to jest wielka
wygoda ola wielu %obywateli
mice. pozwolenie p}acenia po'--
datk6w wieczorem pc skoh-
czonych godainach piracy,
pragne o5wiadczy6 niniej-
SEEN, il skoro wybranym be-
de W przyszlych wyborach ma
skarbnika miasta, bede utrzy-:
mywa} offs " gl6wnej cze6ci
miasta i trzymac go, otwarty.
ably podatki p}acone skarbni.
kowi miejskiemu mog}y bye
|placone v tym czasie.
James James Z Simpson:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

W PRZYSZkYM tygodniu
we wtorek, srode i czwartek
odprawiac sic bedzie u mas,
W kosciele sw. Stanislawa
Kostki, czterdziesto godzinne
naboze6stwO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28
War Relics Not Highly Regarded.

" A Washington veteran who recent
ly visited historic South Mountain, in
Washington County, Md, found
that there are many grim relics of
the sauguinary battle of Antietam,
and the fight of South Mountain, in
the possession of farmers in that viciu.
ity. ......
"The strangest part of it," said the
Washington man, sis that these rel
los are regarded by the natives as Of
little value. In one place, not far
from Eakle's Mill q farmer has q
beautifully engraved Masonic sword
which has been used as a plaything
by the children Of the neighborhood. .
The handle Of the sword is of ivory
carved with Masonic emblems.
'."The farmer who owns this rare
relic stated that his father detached
it from the body of dead Confederate
officer, who, after being shot at the
battle of South Mountain, crawle d
into the thicket to die. His remains
were found there. several days after
the fight, when the guns Of both ar
mics were laundering along Antietam
creek and about Skarpsburg.
ssIn another farm house bayonet
found in clump of bushes on South
Mountain is doing duty as stove
litter, and at others are cannon balls
and musket balls galore, which are
thrown about as though they were
Of no historic value. ."-Washington
Star. ~. :..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28
His Reference to Signs Fatal.

A favorite prank among Dartmouth
students thirty years ago was the
shifting of storekeepers' signs 50 that
for example, the college treasurer would
find BARRIERS sign over his door, the
druggist would find a blacksmith 8
sign, and SO on, says tho Boston Her
aid. A current tradition tells of how
sophomores attempted to remove a
sign one night in the late '7e's a7cle
the owner who Immediately gave chase.
The boys escaped, but the offended
owner "spotted' their room aud the
next morning reported them to Presi-
dent Smith, who at once summoned
the culprits to his office where the fol-
lowing dialogue ensued:
"Where were you at L. o'clock
last night?" inquired the president Of
one.
"Iu my room," was the quick re-
ply.
"What doing?"
Reading The Sible."
What portion of tho Bible were
you reading at such an hour?"
II don't rtcollect the chapter"
"Cau't you tell what it was about?"
persisted the president; cit must have
been something interesting to keep
you up 80 late"
"All I recollect is one verse;" the
student replied. "a wicked and per-
verse generation shall seek after q
sign, but no sign shall be given it,"
and he was suspended for three
months. -:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28

society of one who is buried in news
paper?
VI course, men say that the reason
they work so hard is because it re-
1u'rcs so much money to support their
wives.
10 this women may well retort
that the reason that their husbands
have to furnish them so much money
is because they give them nothing
else.
When man is disappointed in his
wife he generally takes to drink.
When a woman is disappointed in
her husband she takes to extraya-
gance.
Many woman goes out and buyo
Imported gowns because she feels
neglected and miserable, and is try
Ing to otifie her heart by covering it
up with chiffon and velvet.
Many woman would joyfully cx-
change her automobile and stables for
u certainty that she could raise the
same sort of heart thrill in her hus-
band that q five point rise in stocks
does.
A man thinks that he can make a
woman happy by giving her the things
that money buys. Hence he has a
clear conscience in absorbing him self
in business as long as he lavishcs lux
uries upon her.
A man who wants to make his wife
happy and to make married life in
teresting to her must put her first in
his heart and his business second. II
he will do that he will find that he
does not have to work so hard and
that it does not require so much to
support wife.
One Of the chief reasons why mar
ried life is dull is because it Is all
work and no play in the family circle.
o.. Dorothy Dix.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28

- Good manners in o man make you
feel he doesn't treat you 80 bad as he
might, even If he robs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
RELIEVING RUSSIAN DISTRESS.
Millions Being Spent in the Famine
District,

st. Petersburg dispatch says: Spe-
cial commissions from the department Of
agriculture and the ministry of the m
terror left here today to take charge of the
relief work in the famine district of Rus
STA. The cost of this work is estimated by
the government at S20.00000o
No acute distress has as yet been re-
ported, and the government hopes by
prompt distribution of food, seed grain
and fodder. and the employment of the
famine stricken populace on public works,
TO tide over the people until the new har-
vest.
The rates for the transportation of grain
and fodder into the governments stricken
by famine have been reduced. but the de-,
fictency in rolling stock is the chief OBJ
stacle to the work of relief. Plenty OF
grain is available in Russia. both for for
warding to the governments affected and
for export.
An observer OF the situation who returned
here this week from tour of southern
Russia told the Associated Press that bags
of grain were piled UP In perfect mountains
at many stations. some of which were left
over from the 1904 harvest. waiting for cars
to move them.
The termination of the war has already
released some Cars from the Siberian serv-
Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25

pearl button. 1t is intended that glove,
tie and waistcoat match in hue, and the
effect. 1t must be owned. is undeniably
pretty. White buckskin gloves have won
q place for themselves as street gloves for
the evening. Few men care to wear their
glaces on the street in going to or coming
from reception lest they get soiled. The
white buckskin supplies the deficiency, but.
be 1t remembered, 1t is purely a street and
not house glove. Patent leather boots
with cloth tops arc being urged on US by
tho bootmakers, though / cannot see why,
The cloth-topped boot is acceptable abroad,
but the American has always regarded It
as a bit effeminate. 1t Is certainly moro
inconvenient. harder to keep tidy and
quicker to wear out than the leather-top-
ped boot. so that / cannot see the sense in
a change to cloth. Pumps are made with
the conventional fiat, black silk bows and
very thin soles. The newest evening hand
kerchiefs are very large and made of cream
colored silk These are preferred by some
men because they can be folded into
a smaller compass than the ordinary white
linen handkerchief Otherwise there are no
changes of moment in the details Of evening
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
Funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Bowie.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Elizabeth Cecilia Boyle. wife of Mr.. Thomas
Boyle, prominent business man of this
city. who died Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. after an Illness of several months
duration, at the family residence on the
Conduit road. were held Friday, requiem
high mass being sung at Holy Trinity
Church, after brief service at the house.
The interment was at Mount Oiivet ceme-
terry. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle have long been
known for their benefcence. and the re-
spect and affection OF their neighbors was
attested by the large attendance at the
house and at Holy Trinity Church, as well
as by the abundance and beauty OF the floral
remembrances.
Mrs. Boyle was born In this city and was
an active member of Holy Trinity Church,
with which she had been affiliated since her
childhood. Her husband and four children
survive here. The children are Thomas
Boyle. Daniel Boyle. Miss Catherine Boyle
and Miss May Boyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25

I had told her what the shot meant. She
might have managed to get away. AS it is,
she'll run straight into the net"
Almost before he had finished speaking
there was another report, but n hundred
times louder than the first, and then Gu
rious rushing, kissing noise, which grew
rapidly louder until II became q roar. and
then Immediately came five or six more
explosions, and the rushing noise rose and
fell in great coughing pants, and then came
a steady torrent OF raucouS din, like the
roar of some vast cataract of water.
..The whisky" cried Wortley In horror
1.-THE watts have burst and the stuff Is on
fire. There are thousands of gallons of 1t.
Then heaven help those who are in Its
path
The ominous and awful roar Of the blaz-
very few minutes the air of the cavern be-
gan to grow hot and choking.
'.The woman!'' cried Mary. "She may
have fallen or faiEted. ] will go and bring
her baekT
mo. no. commanded Wortley. You
must not!
But she did not heed him. She ran into
the gallery, and he waited In an agony OF
at any moment surge her way. and its
speed would wrap her In cloak of fire
before she could turn. Wortley tried to rise
to follow her, but his ankle twisted under
him; the plaster bandage gave way under
the pressure which he put upon 1t, and he
fell back With a groan
Then Mary came back. and 1t seemed to
him that she staggered as she crossed the
cavern toward him.