davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

SPOKANE suburban cars are to use
gasoline motors as test, in competi.
ton with the electric current. The
Union Pacific has introduced a car
which is marked success in auxiliary
traffic on branch lines all over the
Hartman system. They are so feet
long. will seat s. passengers and leave
room for baggage. Engines are used
OF power to enable them to haul trailers
whenever necessary. These cars, it is
said, can be operated at about one.
sixth the cost of ordinary coaches, and
can maintain higher rate OF speed on
ascending grades.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

MRS. Jack Striuger. few days ago,
acting as special U. S. deputy Marshal,
went to Alaska. having in custody q
woman prisoner. She is the first
woman acting in that capacity in the
Northwest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

AND now a man has turned up in
Chicago, who will appear at Nan Pat.
terson's trial and swear that he saw
Caesar Young and the prisoner in the
carriage when the fatal shot was fired
and that it was from a pistol in
Young's own hand. He accounts fol-
this tardy confession by declaring that
he never reads the newspapers and
consequently knew nothing about the
trial, and this suggests possession oil
the most priced qualification for a
Juror.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

IT was probably with the idea OIL
engaging the wickedest places first
that the revival evangelists have
tackled Portland, Seattle and Tacoma
the bullworks OF Sin, as it were.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

The one beet sugar factory in East.
ern Washington produced 6,OOO,9G0
pounds Of sugar, from 27,lO7 tons Of
raw material, grown on about 1000
acres Of land in the year just closed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

IT was only last week that the peo-
pie OF Wyoming experienced the heav.
lest snowstorm ever known in the
State. Every telegraph pole for so
miles was leveled by the weight of
snow and severity of wind. What a
contrast with our western weather!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

THE REMEDY BAD AS THE DISEASE
The Mexican Consul General at
Buenos Ayres has informed his gov
eminent that by late scientific
discovery it has been proven that
the tape-worm is the natural enemy
of the germ of consumption and that
neither can exist where the other is
present. Now the somewhat difficult
problem is presented as to whether it
is best to catch consumption to expel
the tapeworm or take the tapeworm
to cure consumption. Men like
Mayor Zook will doubtless swallow
the tapeworm, but those having tape.
worms would doubtless prefer to
fondle tuberculosis, when done up like
numerous medicines, in neat little
sugar-coated tid-bits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

HIRAM CROUK, OF the town of Ava
N. Y, is the only survivor of the wal
OF 1872. and celebrated his 1O5th
birthday last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

WHETHER from the effects of the
big fair, or some other cause, st. Louis
is now dry town on Sundays. Cigar
stores and barber shops are likewise
included in the ordinance and Gov.
Folk says nil laws shall be rididly
enforced,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

THE fact that the Gates wheat
speculation failed from combine eff.
fected by Armour of the beef trust
shows that he can be "bear" at
times, as we'll as a BULL" as he always
is, in beef.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

DECEMBER AND ApRIL.-At Glenn
Falls, N. Y, woman of GO years en-.
numbered with q million dollar for.
tune, married youth of eighteen, her
farmer and coachmau. If English IT,
ties, available assets of aged possessors,
may purchase American heiresses, why
may not an old lady of our own land
exchange her gold for youthful Drawn
on this side the waterf 1t has at least
the advantage Of keeping the money
at home, and making, occasionally, a
young man in independent" circum.
stances for life. The rector who per.
formed the ceremony tried to dissuade
the parties, but the old lady who did
oil the talking, said they were old
enough to know what they we're about,
and to 60 ahead with the ceremony.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

ABANDONMENT of wife and family is
now afelony in New York State. A
man can be extradited and punished
under q new law, which raises the
crime from misdemeanor to felony,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

THE new Hamburg-American steam.
ship America, larely launched at
Belfast, Me, is designed to carry 1000
passengers, and has cargo capacity
of l6. 600 tons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

THE U. S. Fish Commission has ar.
ranged to distribute 29,76S.4lS of fish
and eggs in this State, during the
present year, for stocking rivers and
lakes. This is the largest assignment
made to the six northwestern States,
except Oregon, which is to receive
30,4I7,6l4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

PUYALLUr experienced a shock of
earthquake about midnight, Friday.
Doubtless other people would have
felt it if they had been awake at that
unearthly hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

WOMEN BARRED As NoTAKIEs.-Gov.
Mead finds it impossible to issue
commission as Notary Public to Miss
l.. NJ. Richcot, of Twin Rivers, for
the reason that the Legislature re-
duced womans' prerogatve in this
matter by restricting such appoint
ments to electors" As the town has
not yet acquired the dignity OF a cross
roads postoffice, the sacrifice for any
body to hold the position of notary is
evident, while the accommodation to
those who live in the country by hav-
ing somebody to attest important pa
pers is apparent at a glance. 1t is
hoped that the next Legislature will
have sense enough to recognize woman
as an important factor in public life,
and extend the sphere Of her useful
ness as public officer. She is equally
qualified for many positions of public
trust rs her brother man.
THE RIGHT OF THE INDIVIDUAL MUST
NOT BE ABRIDGED.-The decision OF
the U. S. Supreme Court declaring
that no State has the authority to
place a limit on the working-day of
those engaged in healthful occupa-
tions, is about equivalent to declar-
ing unconstitutional, in advance, the
eight.hour law, which organized labor
has been urging Congress to enact.
The court, by inference at least, holds
that by virtue OF right to protect pub
lie health, State may limit the work
ing-day in those industries that are
manifestly unhealthful. The decision
of the higher court reverses decision
of Alton B. Parker, as Chief Judge Of
the New York Court of Appeals, rem.
dered after he had become the silent
candidate for President.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

DIR. Caller wants Congress to put an
export duty on girls. Good; and let
it be high enough 10 cover the for.
tunes they take with them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

SEATTLE has formally declined to
give p. P. Carroll a monopoly OF the
city liquor trade. The surprise Is
that they considered the matter
seriously.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

AN insurance company to insure
the stability of the Equitable company
would now be a good thing for policy
holders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

LET us hope that our respected
President will rub off some OF the
points of his strenuous nature against
the granite rocks OF the wild west.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

GEN. Batianoff charges that the
Japanese are tricky" Yes, it's true !;
they get q " book" expeditiously, and
play for the "odd" quite often.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

WHEAT is still dropping in the East.
er q quotations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28
Tickle Popular Sentiment.

II is said that Railroad Hartman
has already selected his candidate for
President in 1905, and that it is {. W.
Fairbanks. The merger will, Of course,
meet him at Philippi," and see that
the Hartman candidates. name Is
mud The people. as usual, will
have nothing to say. The New York
Worht, which processes democracy, but
has a queer way OF teaching it, and a
still queerer way OF voting it, settles
the matter without further cOntro.
versy, by declaring that Roosevelt will
be re-nominated and elected. If the
prediction is verified, like that of the
seeress who foretold the Seattle fire,
the World will shine as an orb OF far
greater magnitude than now if not,
the prediction will pass as an inscrip-
ton on the moving sands of the desert,
and never be thought OF in disparage-
ment of that papers prescience. Soft
has nothing to lose and prestige as a
prophet to win.
Every age affords examples of the
the heeting changes of the popular
will; how one day an individual who
has caught up some fad that pleases,
is the hero Of the hour, and tomorrow
when it fails to delight the throng, he
is nameless and forgotten; how speed.
lily the individual enjoying the popular
clamor, may fall from the pedestal
and mingle again with the common
clay. Is it reasonable to expect that
Roosevelt will be an exception to the
rule? Is it not probable, in this world
OF change, that his destiny will obey a
similar law? All things, material or
immaterial in substance, are known to
be subject to law of rise and fall, OF
stimulation and depression, OF activity
and apathy, Of excitement and relaxa-
ton, and every human being has his
hopes and his fears, his good qualities
and his bad traits, his joys and his
sorrows. his triumphs and his failures,
and it may be but the turning OF a
grain of sand that will change the
current whereby phenomenal luck
may change to inevitable and persist.
ent defeat.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been lucky at sew.
eral times and mainly from acknowl.
edged adverse circumstances for his
party. The murder OF Mckinley made
it possible for him to get down from
the shelf when his party leaders had
placed him with label for future
Identification; the death OF Hanna
made it possible for him to receive the
nomination by reclamation, through
completely demoralizing the forces
that could not before election unite
upon some other leader.
The World may be doing tho Demo-
cratic party some service, however, by
coming out, this early in the contest,
for the party that, with a constant
pretense for reform takes every method
to subvert the means for accomplish
ing it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

HOTEL PILFERING.-Hotel robbery
seems to be quite fashionable in Seat.
tie, since a high-toned operator got of
with sentence for misdemeanor, for
stealing several hundred dollars worth
OF effects from guests at hotels in a
series of hauls for which his eminent
Responsibility" afforded opportuni-
ties, as we'll as immunity from suspi-
cion. Bertha Hopkins, German domes-
tic, seems to have formed an opinion
that the profits are large for the risk
involved, and is said to have lately
appropriated $500 worth OF jewelry,
from the room Of Hrs. Florence A.
Rowe, at the Greystone." The maid,
unlike light.fngered Clancy, denied
the accusation Of theft at first, but
like him, finally admitted it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28

SEVERE SENTENCES. The path of
the transgressor seems to be peculiarly
hard at Spokane, if the acts OF the
Superior Judge are an index of con-
ditions. NJ. J. Carey was sentenced
to ten years in the penitentiary and to
pay 5000 fine and costs of suit for
forging SIS check, and the sentence
covers an equivalent of about half q
cent day for the hard labor involved.
Joseph Wilson was sentenced to nine
years and costs Of prosecution for
breaking into the house of an Italian
and stealing a small sum of money.
Oscar Stewards was given four years
and costs for forging promisory note
given as security for $50 loan from
Samaritan Lodge of Odd Fellows
which bore his own name and as en-.
dorser the signature OF his fa,her-in.
low, shown to be forgery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28
No " Boycott Here.

Let, see, We believe olympia institute
ed an iron clad boycott against Tacoma.
hut Tacoma goods are still sent to Olym-
pia. Port Townsend might profit bv
Olympia'> experience in her proposed
boycott of Seattle.-Rpttliraa.
The controlling element in the
Olympia movement we're not boycott.
t,r-. 1t was only the hcad-strong ele-
ment, to he found in every popular
movement, who misrepresented mat
tiers hy talking loud and maniiesting a
spirit Of retaliation. The conservative
sentiment, which finally assumed con-
troll, acted simply for self-defense, as
individual intelligence gave them
knowledge to formulate plans for mu.
tual protection. 1t was expected that
some OF the howlers would break their
pledge, as they always do when they
cannot boss matters, but they consti.
tute small part Of the business vol.
ume of Olympia. 1t is the bigots, the
whited sepulchrts, in business rs we'll
as in professions of righteousness,
those people who lay special claim
to forgiveness of those who are de.
spiteful, or who turn the left cheek
when the right has been smitten
They condemn with vehemence and
retract without reason, while biting
the tongue to repress its venom and
their hand is constantly closed for q
smite should occasion warrant it.
1t can hardly be claimed by any Ia.
coma business man, that she does the
business with our merchants that was
formerly done, and if they have the
least sense of fairness and justice they
can attach no blame to a proceeding
that is actuated only by the fair and
legitimate impulse of self-preservation
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-28
Ladies of Olympia
ThurSt0n
and Mason Counties

WE are pleased to be able to inform you
that our 81 800 stock of COrscts and
Waists has come, consisting of $50 different
styles and shapes, enough to fit you all out
perfectly in corsets and the most important
part is that we have an EXPERT CORSET
FILTER TO ASSIST AND ADVISE YOU to
get properly fitted.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
Peculiar Customs of the eatonaa.

The Batonga tribe inhahit the re-
gions adjoining the Zam .esi river on
both banks, from the confluence of the
Gwaai river TO that Of the Sengwe.
0f their early history and origin no
authentic Information can be obtained.
When the Matahele entered what Is
now Rhodesia the Batonga accepted
the rule of the warlilIe nation without
resistance.
Among the peculiar customs attach
ing to the tribe is that by which the
succession to am estate or "A chieftain-
ship is not to the eldest son of the
deceased man, but TO the eldest son of
his eldest sister. An adults are bur-
led I'm front of the door of the hut oc-
cuped during lifetime and children
under the caves.
A characteristic of the tribe is the
practice of knocking out the four front
teeth Of the upper jaw I'm both sexes
on the arrival al the age Of puberty.
The nearest approach TO religious be-
lief is "A well established faith i'm the
existence Of spirits of the dead and
in their capacity TO work evil on their
surviving relatives In former times
I iron ore was treated and manufactur-
ed into hoes, assagais and axes. while
/ raw cotton was woven into cloth but
both Of these industries have disap-
peared since the advent Of European
lmetal work and fabrics.-From Soutf
I Africa
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
p. & A. Phone I7s8A.
Pelmarvia Telephone zIoS
p. y. MARTIN. G. vi. Bass ATT.
- OF 2. 4. q. p. A.
Norfolk & Western R,

sehedule ln efleet juno n. lan5

Schedule in effect June IL. 1905.
Leave Wiiminston. Penna- r. X sta
lion;
faQ p NJ. daily-Ali points on Norfo,,-
ana western; also Knoxville. chatta-
no3sa and Memphis.
6sS p. m. -Washngton ana chat.
noosa Limited-Roanole. Bristol. tvin.-
ton' Salem. Knoxville. chattsnoors
Nashylle. Memphis. New orIoses
Through sleepers. cafe cars
For Norfolk via Washlrston ana nh.
mopd. 1875 q. M. daily. zi5 a. M dsn,.
l2R ?. N. daily. Arrive Norfolk u90
NJ b29 p m. lQ.2Q p. m.
tia fhNadelpha-- Pennsylvania r. n ans
cumperland Valley r. -shenar.rna -
Valley Route f'44H44V'4'n
Trains leave PHILADELPHIA. penrsy,,..u,.
p. p station; ''''''-
H-P p m daily-shenandoah snecl,l o..
Furaay. Elkfon. Basic Buena Vista Nst-
ural Bridge. Roanoke. y. Radford w,r-
ston-selem. Blueaeld. weich ana CO.,
Ppllnan nunet sleeper between Phils-
deiphla, Welch an6 Gary. T
nf0 p. M. daiiy-Exprcss. E,or -
Natural Bridge, Budna Vista aosn,i,e
Radford. Wythsvilic. Abingdon pr,s,or1
Morrlstown. Knoxville. Chattanoocs ~
MSlnphls pullman sleeper between
Phil1qelpnia and Knoxvlie.
Via Baltimore aud Ohio n r.
From 3. 4 O. station los o. M. osuv
FOR Rerryville' Luray. shenandoah. Ell.
ton and intermediate points
r. T. focKWoop. Passenger Agent.
I'm street and New York Ave, bond
Bldg. Washington. d. c.
W R REYiLL. G. P. A.. Roanoke Va.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
PhIIa, and Reading Ry
Wilmington dlvlslonJ

Time Table in Effect September s, 1906
Trains leave WILMINGTON. CIling street
staHon), for Elsmsre Junction, Mont
chanin. Wintsrthur. Guyencorrt. Gran
egae. Cossast. chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson. West Chester. EmbreevnIe
Mortonvule. Coatesville and intermediate
stations daily, except sunday. at az 4.
m.. daily go and $50 p. m. sunday only
$40 a. m. 22o, 45l p. NJ.
For suples. Elverson and intermediat,
stations. daily, except Sunday. at 7s2 a.
m. daily. 30 ard l5o p. ~. Sunday oniy
$40 a. M. 30. $50 p m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and
intermedia.e stations. daily. except sun.
day at 722 a. m. and 22l D. m. sunda,
Only at $40 o. m. and 30 p. m. '''i'
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. Froyn chestnu,
St. Ferry. For South ST. see time,abie.
al stations.
WEEK -DAYs.-Auantic City, 600 a
m lcl. 93O a. m 81 Exc. 800 "a. m. sxn
1000 n. M. EXP. ll.2O a. m. Esp. 100 D. m
EXP lsat onls) 300 D. M. Exp. 400 p. III
Exp. OD mmutcs) i3o ,. NJ. Exp. 500 p
lin. Exp. $50 minnies) 500 p. m. lei. 81
p. m. Esp 7.i5 p. M Exp.
Sea Isle City.-S.5O a. m. lcl 40 D. m
Exp.
Cape May.-S5O a. in. Exp. $50 a. m. lei
80 p. m. Exp. ii5 p M Exp. 600 minutesI
l5,io y. IN. gci.
ocean City.-s.iO a. m. Exp. $50 a. m
icl. i.lo p. m. Exp. 40 p m. Exp. SO b
m. lei.
jNDAYs-Adantic city. $50 a. m
lci. $50 a. M. 81 Exc. 500 a. M. Exp. 600 a
IN ESp 1000 a. m. Esp. 500 p. m. lei. III
p. Do. Exp.
Cane May.-7.ao a. m. 81 Exc. 500 a. m
lcl. S.l5 a. M. EXP. 500 p. m. lei.
Ocean city.-7.So a. nj. 81 Exc. s45 a. m
Exp. 500 p. m. lei.
sea Isle ciiy.-7.so a. m. 81 Exc. SIS a
M. EXp.
A. T. DICE. EDISON ]. vvrrt,S
Genl Supt. Con1 paes A.,
Z
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
PennsylyanIa RaiIr0ad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
chcdulo IN efcct scplembor D ia5

Schedule in enect septembcr r., 1878.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Chester and Philadelphia, g. teo.
1910 $50 To5. aie. 55a Sn $50. 300.
$780, 1000 uofS ii.is. u.ae, lii5 a. nL, 1910.
1850 '2.a5. EOS. 400 5ei H5, eoi 1856,
e55 s.ia, 1910 ana iiioo p M. week-days.
li3. fs. IiN Nil. laoo. 9a5. ilis q.
m, ,i2i5 i.sl leos, 25S 400 5f5. l5.5
eo5 Tsi. els. 1000 and MOO y. ~. Sum
days.
For Philadelphia only. ase. gs5 a. M.
a2so 500, eiS 1ii and 500 y. m week.
days 2ag a. me- elS ~ and 500 p. M.
SUNDAYS.
For New York Through cxpresa, it3.
1852. 1855, il.i5. n. m. .gieA, 'is7 gio. COZ,
.e.es, eli, GA .. m. weekdays. fia. $50
.ii.i5 a. M; 'i.s7. 25S eQ, .B23 ell and
923 p. m. sundays.
For Boston Without change, 1000 a. ~.
ard SEQ p NJ. week-days- SOP p ~. sun
DAYS.
Baltimore and Washington. log, 80 7iS.
soc. o.l0 ioit illg and Ills a. m- .l2a5.
tsili' '2.o5. 392 s5q, 5.25, 500, '6e9. 7Ioo.
Tal 'Si5, p. m. and l2iS night weekdays
ln3 8 90 7ls, SOC, !ioH, 1i.iS "a. M, .iZ55,
'2o5. 3s2, 35a 5.25. eo9 '6.2a. 'ssi. Sis D.
m. and n2iS night sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
'29 'ii2 ;ei9 p. m wesk-days' ana si'
p m sundays
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD.


WEST CHESTER KENNETH AMI,
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at gm
a. m. for 5ockessin, affivinE at IN
Yorlslyn. i.s3; Kennett SQUARE. 500: Tough
ksnaucn. so; thereafter every hour unfls
u.ol y. IN. Saturdays and Sundays onIv
last car leaves at 1900 nidnish- W
car leaves Toughkenamon at go a. m.
FOR Kennstt SQUARE. striving at sm.
Yorlslyn. 7.e7; Hockessin. zss. BRANDY,
vine springs. 500; thereafter every hon
iiif lob p m. Saturdays ana sunday
only. last car leaves Toughkenamon a.
1915 p. m.
Passergsrs leaving Sixth ard Market
streets. Wilmington. al a quarter pase
the hour can make connections with cars
FOR Toughksnamon at Brandywins
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
BALTIMORE s OHIO RAlLRoAp
Popular Excursions 70
NIAGARA FALLS,

Only $1,000 Bound Trip. September
IS.
Excursion tickets wiG be sold on
above dates at the very low rate named
good go.ng only on special train leav-
ing Wilmington, Del. at e.40 a. M. arr
riv.ag Niagara Fails al ll.O0 p. N.
1ickeis valid FOR reiurn ten lO)
days, including date OF sale. on al
regular trains. including the ,oya
Limited Cupcn payment Of Pullman
thargesl. Tickets viii not be good or
the Black Diamond Express of the Le
high Valley Railroad.
Holders Of Niagara Falls ticket.
have the privilege Of makine a de-
nghifui side trip from Niagara Fails
10 Toronto and return going and re-
turning same day for $i.25, Except Tor
excursion Of September ~; and Oh re-
turn journey can make the charmi IS
side trip from Rochester to Thousand
Islands and return for $50
Stop-overs permitted on return trip
at Buffalo Rochester Junction (for
Rochester). Geneva. Watkins Glen.
Glen Summit Springs and Mauch
Chunk
These popular eNcursionG are run
through the most beautiful section Of
the East. giving daylight views Of the
beautiful SusQuehanha river the 10
high and Wyoming Valleys.
can on Baltimore & Ohio tckst
agents for fun particulars. City ticket
office. Soi Market street ana Delaware
avenue station.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14

ed her favor. The festoon effect in
flexible diamond leaf work, connected
with tied diamond bows set with pearls
or perhaps emeralds or rubies, furn-
ishes a suggestive example Of a re-
fined and pleasing style in this line.
Elegant diamond bar pins have 2 PEN
dant heart IN diamond or pearl pave
work.
Belt pins after the style Of automonile
hat pins are desirable littlea rticles.
Burmese gold is used in very chic
chain bracelets jeweled with opals.
Among the latest designs in earrings
are square stones. as an emerald.
f9ceted and bordered with diamonds
Tiny festoons in green tourmalines
pointed with pearls on finely chased
band of gold are among new tops OF
amber back combs.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
New Rings and bracelets

Extremely attractive models exploit a
new effect in costly rings-namely that
Of surrounding a choice stone, as a
cabochon ruby, or faceted emerald.
with row of diamonds. row Of
rubies or emeralds, and an outer row
of pearls
Very dainty bracelets for little girls
are of gold wire or of narrow bands,
some gold link bracelets in fancy pat
terms. plain or jeweled, are furnished
with a paddock and key. small gypsy
rings in Roman gold are set with two
diamonds and a ruby or sapphire, or a
diamond and pearl
New and charming designs are dis
played in the necklaces and pendants
upon which Dame Fashion has bestow-
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
Is. Third and Jefferson.

i52-ThIrd and jefferson.
i5s Front and Union
i5i-Wash.agtcn and Elliott avenue.
i62- -seidel q hastings Rolling Aiili,
i62-Ninth and Spruce.
Nandevcr avenue and Thatcher.
2i2-Third aud Tatnali
2l3-Fourth and Lombard
eii -Th.riieth and Washington.
2i5 -Tweniy-nfth and Market
2i6- Eighteenth and Brincllle avenue.
2as-Tonth and Adams.
22i-Nandcver avenue and Pine.
25-Eleventh and Union.
22d-Rising Sun Lane and twentieth.
22i-New Castle avenue and u.
23j-Wiimington Malleable Iron co.