davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
WILL IS UNSWERVING
Emperor Nicholas Is Strictly Deter
mined on C0uvocation.
Is GLADLY RECEIVED
One Journal Halls the New Assur-
ance With Much Satisfaction,
Saying Words Are Couso-
lation TO Russia.

ST. Petersburg. April 25.-"My VIII
regarding the convocatlon Of represent
tives Of the people Is unswerving and
the minister Of the interior Is making
every effort for its speedy realization"
Emperor Nicholas receiving In audi
ence at TsarSkoe-selo Sunday Marshal
OF the Nobility Kostrome. OF the gov
eminent OF Middle Russia. directed the
above message TO be communicated 10
the nobility OF Kostrome. The mes
sage was evidently designed TO be pub
llshed 20 quiet the fears OF those who
are impatient at delays and who have
grown skeptical OF the fulnllment OF
the promises contained I'm imperial re-
scripts II Is very significant the en-
peror used the words. "convocation OF
representatives. of the people, thus GO
ing beyond the expressions employer
IN the rescrip;. and setting NJ rest all
doubt as 20 his meaning. The Novo-
Vremya halls the new assurance with
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
TAX RATE DISCUSSED.
Motion TO Postpone Further Action Un-
til Tuesday Resulted in a Tie.

Motion 10 Postpone Further Action un-
til Tuesday Resulted in a Tie.
Austin. April 2s.-The house spent
the entire morning session OF Tuesday
discussing the bill TO r-ise the ad val
orem tax rate. nothing new developing
IN the argument Al noon a motion
made by Representative Terrell of Nc
Lsnnan county 10 postpone further
consideration until next Friday pre-
vailed by n vote of 81 90 80. Upon veri-
fication Of the vote. Masterson OF Gal
weston claimed he had been recorded
az voting no Hts vote was allowed
That tied the vote. and motion 20 post
pone was lost
Senate had a bare quorum. Per diem
and contingent expense bill passed IN
ally
Both branches Of the legislature ac-
cepted an Invitation % attend vaude-
VII performance and barbecue given
by citizens of Austin next Monday at
Hyde park.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
ms STATEMENT.
Roland BSesns Says That His Father
Had Been Drinking.

Hempstsad. Tex. April 2s.-The floor
Of the Waller county court house 10
smeared with blood and walls and CELL
ing Scared with mar.fs OF flying bull
lets from the awful tragedy OF Monday
night, which resulted In the killing 81
coneressman Pinckney. fatal wounding
Of his brother. Thomas ID. Pinckney. ana
death of IT, NJ. Browne and John y.
Mills. during a mass meeting called to
discus question OF requesting governor
o. send rangers 10 enforce prohibition
laws. Waller county had again gone
dry az the election last week after be-
ing under prohibition the preceding
two years and numerous complaints
had been made regarding nOn-enforce-
ment Of liquor laws.
Confusion exists as TO how the shoot
ing began. II was stated that r. r.
Tompkins was making an address AMI
was Interrupted by II. NJ. Browne. who
used language calculated 10 offend the
ladies. . number being present. At this
second interruption Tompkins was
struck over the head with a pistol. In :
stantiY a dozen six shooters were
flashed and dozens OF shots rang out
with results already given.
Young Rowland Browne. himself
wounded. gave out the following state
ment of the affair: Il knew papa has
been drinking and did not want him 10
attend the meeting. He would go. how
ever. and as a dutiful son I regarded
II as my duty 10 accompany him and
see that no harm should befall him
When he struck Tompkins I was In the
rear Of the room and knew something
would happen. I rushed TO where
father was standing and saw that half
a dozen guns had been drawn. got uT
10 whore papa was and pulled my gun
I, had four loads In IL. do not know
whether I or Tom Pinokney shot first
but heard a shot behind me about siS
feet away and I turned and saw John
n. Pinckney shoot at papa. turned
around and shot NJ him three times"
Statements gathered indicate that
trouble was not unexpected. Special
trains carrying Texas rangers were
run from Austin and Humble. Hemp
stead Is quiet. but more trouble 4.
feared. Relatives OF some OF the dead
men were IN Houston Tuesday morn
ing buying ammunition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
MINOR MATTERS.

Cooper. Tex. Methodists expect 20
erect a $1,000 church.
A larger business Is TO be leased for
the Muskogee postoffioe.
Frank Helnburger. a Katy fireman.
died at San Antonio from apoplexy.
Commissioner Garfield. after he Il
done In California. Il TO visit TEXAS
Ike Henry an engineer. was run over
by his locomotive near VI Paso and
killed
Late Mrs. j. W. Perry and her new
born babe were buried In one grave
az Chico. Tex.
Wages Of 5000 employees OF Colorado
Fuel ard Iron company will be adyanc-
cd from 10 20 per cent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
TRACKS WASHED OUT.
Rsined Almost Continuously For Over
Sixty Hours Near Gallup.

Gallup. n. 81. April 25.-No through
trains were run In either direction on
the Santa Re for the past twelve hours
and prospects for Immediate repairing
of a break In the line between Blue
water and Granite are very poor The
track for nearly half n mile IL washed
out II has been raining almost con-
tinuously for sixty hours Overland
train No. ?. which left Los Angeles. was
held at Gallup and other east bound
trains are at Seligman on account OF
the rcck at Crookton early Tuesday
caused By the soft tracks The engin-
eer and fireman OF passenger train No.
were killed IN the wreck
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26

much satisfaction. saying: These
words spread over Russia like q great
consolation. They tranquilizc the
yearning of all CLASSES OF society. even
where hope being crushed by imra-
tience and under influence of ridicule
heaped from certain quarters on the
Russian representation. and where Il
T. Ironically predicted the representa-
tlves Wili never be convoked'"
The Moscow Gazette published the
emperor's statement under a double
eagle and said. "Now let all Russia's
well wishers cease their jeremiads
a gainst the convocation representation
OF the peoT e."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
POSITIVELY LEFT.
Confirmation Has Been Obtained of Re-
port That Squadron Departed.

TsinEtau. Shantun Peninsula. April
s5-Positive confirmation has been OBJ
tained here OF the statement that the
Russian squadron left Kamranh Bay
April %. and the Russian cruiser SWEET
lana. Russian hospital ship orel and
fourteen transports are still off Kam-
ranh Bay.
The division OF the Russian squad
ron commanded by Admiral Negoba-
tof had no, Joined the main squadron.
commanded by Admiral Rojestvensky.
up 20 Tuesday at noon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26

Judge Thayer OF the Eighth judicial
circuit died at 81. Louis after a four
months illness.
As the result OF rains strawberry
crop Of Smith county. Texas. has been
badly damaged.
Edward Bolen. eighty-seyen years
old. a musician. who travelled with
Jenny Lind. died at okarche. Okla.
o. r. Roberts. seventy years old. was
found dead In his cornfeld In Wood
ward county. Oklahoma. Apoplexy.
BY accidental discharge of his gun
near Kelly. Okla. the head of james
Cummings. a little boy. was blown on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
ALLEGED spy.
However. No lnerin,inatins Papers
Have Been Found on Him.

Singapore. April 25-A Russian Civ
ing his name as vladimir Antonvitch.
but carrying a passport made out IN
another name. has been arrested on the
fortified Island OF Brani and arraigned
here on the charge % being on govern
men property without authority. He
was remanded FOR week. Antonvitch.
who does not speak English. Is residing
with a nOn-commissioned officer In the
ordnance department IL is popularity
supposed Antonvitch y A spy. but the
authorities say no discriminating papers
have been discovered
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
CURL DYING.
Reported Tuesday That Secretary Could
Not Live Through Night.

Austin. April 25.-Secretary OF state
John r. Curl was reported Tuesday
afternoon 20 be In a dying condition
az Seton inhrmary. where he has been
for the past several weeks. He was
not expected TO live through Tuesday
night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
Struck by Car.

Sherman. April 25.--A negro named
Henry Emory was struck by an inter
urban car Monday night He died at
an early hour Tuesday morning. He Is
said to have stepped from the darkness
onto the track almost Immediately IN
front OF the car
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
Jap ships Passed BY,

Saigon. April 25.-Advices Just re-
ceivei from Kamrlnh nay say that
twenty japanese warships passed be-
tween s and . o'clock on the evening
OF April %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
TOGO NEAR FUsAN.
Admiral Was Reported Tues
day al Msampo Bay.

Toxic. April 25-It Is reported from
Korea that Admiral Togo with a ma
jorlty of his squadron Is at MsampO
bay. near FNisan. Korea.
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
22S-23O King St.
DEATHS

CONCANNON-In this city. on May
18th. 1905, Michael Concannon, aged
63 years.
Relatives. friends. Delaware Council
lC. b. L.: St. Paurs Beneficial Society
and Holy Name Society are re-
lspectfully invited to attend his
funeral, on Monday morning, May 22d
at o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at
ST. Paul's Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
lDUNBRACCO-In this city, on May
18th. 1905. Rev. James NJ. Dunbracco,
in his 74th year.
Relative. friends and members Of
Washington Camp. No. 4. p. o. S. of
A., are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence
of his son-in-law Lucius c. Jones. 26O7
Tatnal street, on Saturday afternoon.
May goth. at o'clock. Interment at
L.ombardy cemetery.
lTHOMAs-In this city, on May 17th.
1905. Robertha L., wife OF Clyde f..
Thomas, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at her late
residence, 61O Harrison street. on sun
day afternoon, at . O'Clock. Interment
private.
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
n.rn hr Accident.

'-There's no telling what moment a
mans fortune may turn or what may
decide the turning" remarked the vis-
itor, who had been listening to the
interchange OF stories.
"That's So" agreed one OF the by
ISLANDERS. "The only question is wheth-
er the mans got the wit 10 see the
chance and the grit to make use OF
IT,"
''welI, even that isn't always neces-
snry. / wns out on the frontier some
years back when young fellow /
knew to be a white head was pro
NOTED IN his regiment and Photographed
IN all the eastern papers for bis cour'
age and coolness He had been sent
out to meet an attacking party OF In.
dians. He didn't want to go bit. He
actually trembled when he confessed
TO me il was his FIRST call TO dangerous
duty and he'd give anything on earth
TO be out Of the affair. In less than
twenty four hours the station was ring
ing with the way he had held his
ground. even when bis men had beat
a retreat. II was a miracle he wasn't
captured or killed, staying there single
handed to face and FIRE on the advanc-
ing foe
Just one OF those instances OF a
man finding his native courage In the
presence OF real dangerT"
mot bit OF It. He was riding O
mule, and Just at the critical moment
the animal planted his feet and re
fused TO bulge. youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Social and Personal Notes

Social and Personal Notes
DR.. c. II. woolston, Of Philadelphia,
win give his illustrated lecture,
"Rambles in Europe" IN the Olivet
Church, Fourth and
Broome streets, next Wednesday even
ing.
H. n. Haller. city salesman for T. b.
Cartmell. has resigned to accept a
similar position with the II. +. and
d. G. Yarnan Paint Company, Of Phil
adelphia.
"The Fete in Flower Land" at the
May carnival, which will be given in
the Grand Opera Houss this evening.
by Miss Kate McClaferty promises to
be the most elaborate entertainment Of
its kind ever given in this city.
Mrs. w J. Phillips is the guest Of
friends in Cheswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark are visit
ling relatives in Chesapeake city.
Roland HAZEL is with his parents
at Downes Chapel Kent county.
Miss Kate Giltinan. of Chester, is
visiting in the city.
William ]. Wilkie has returned to
Chester after a visit to Wilmington
friends.
Miss Alice Gilmore is visiting in
Chester.
Mrs. James Brown and Miss Mar
guerite Bullock are in Cecilton, Nd.
Jesse Hartly has returend from Sas-
safras, Md.
Miss Hettie West Richards and Mrs
John L. Truax of Smyrna, will visit
friends in this city next week.
Mrs. Alfred Jamison and son are
visiting in Georgetown.
Miss Mamie litter OF Chesapeake
city has been visiting Wilmington
relatives.
Representative and Mrs. Harry Mar
shal have arrived in St. Joseph, Mo.
where DR.. Marshall has position un'
4 der the government
William Zoper. of this city wife anG
children, and Miss Emma Heatzig, o
E1kton. sailed yesterday from Balti'
more for Bremen. They expect t'
lspend the summer with relatives II
Germany.
l The Reading Circle of the Women'
Foreign Missionary Society of Grace
NJ. f. Church, viii meet tomorrow a
las o'clock at the residence of Mrs
II Pickles, No. 1904 West street.
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
Tochen- Baker

At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baker, of Ches-
ter. Miss Anna f. Baker and Frank
2. Jochen. of this city, were married
on Wednesday evening. The guests
from wilmington were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Boyce-
Mr.. and Mrs w. McKaig. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Etzel. Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
Olson Rash. Mr.. and Mrs W. Bramole
Mrs. Mary Wright. Alvin Jochen. Her
bert Haines. Miss Lulu Poore and Miss
Margaret Haines.
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Jochen VIII re-
side in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
CHURCH CLUB
MEMBERS DINE
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
but few children attended church. He
then lamented the fact that the ten
dency Of the time was against sermons
I'm excess Of fifteen minutes in length.
contending that the minister with a
message to impart to his congregation
could not have his say in full when
restricted by custom and the warning
effects of the opening OF watches by
his hearers after the lapse of fifteen
minutes or so. He spoke with great
learnestness and his words seemed 20
make a deep impression.
THE REV S. p. KEELING TALKS.
President Thompson introduced the
/ Rev. Stewart p. Keeling. OF German
town. as a former Delawarean, adding
that Mr.. Keeling spent his boyhood
days I'm Newark, which town he left
when he was eighteen months old. The
speaker remarked that he was proud
he was a Delawarean.
/ Mr.. Keeling talked on the relation
OF the laity 10 society.
He maintained that the salvation Of
the church and of the nation rested
upon the laity and not upon the clergy,
as from the laity the clergy was taken.
He is a vigorous speaker, with clear
lenunciation, and ne was listened TO with
especial interest. He made it clear that
the work OF the church was not depend
ent entirely upon the clergy. but that
the laymen had duty 70 perform.
SPEECH BY THE REV. MIR. LEWIS.
! The last speaker was the Rov. Will
liam f. ID. Lewis. Of the Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Lewis was
very entertaining and aroused much
laughter by his illustrating anecdotes.
He got back in a courteous way at
several of the previous speakers. who
had had a jest at his expense. which
lgreatly amused those present. He be-
gan his opening remarks by standing
forth as a layman, not being within
the bounds of The Church. His good
lnatured retorts were courteous ana his
illustrating anecdotes were warmly ap-
lplauded. He took the broad ground
that. after all. there was much 10 do
to-day and If church unity could bring
labout its accomplishment so much the
better All should work together On
harmony and all should be united in a
ic0mmon cause.
The evening then closed by the sing
ng Of the doxology, led by the Rev
'Hubert w. Wells
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
Lnnr WInded orntorr.

II is no new thing for the house Of
commons tosufrer from long winded ora
tory. As long ago as the sixteenth cen
tury Queen Bess soundly rated her law
makers for not working more and talk
ing less, and some years later Speaker
Long actually succumbed 20 a success
sion OF lengthy speeches. "Ihe house
is empty. and so be our stomachs,
one impatient member declared. i
pray you. therefore. adjourn the de
bate for an hour" But the speaker de
clined to bulge from the post Of duty
with the result that he was taken III
and died shortly after. Brougham once
spoke for six hours on end on law re
form, Sheridan and Gladstone botf
have records OF fve hour speeches. Mr.
Blggar tied their record, and Palmer
ston once held forth for four hours and
half on Don Pacifico.
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
Tb,. GIRL Knew.

One OF the inaelders had made an
error.
The rosy checked girl in the grand
stand turned to the young man at her
side.
George" she said.
George Instinctlvely braced himself
to meet the question he foresaw as to
what had happened and what all the
fuss was about.
"Well" he said.
''why don't they put a wooden In
dian cigar sign on third IN place OF that
moon faced duffer with the split cipher
running gear and the glass armf That
fellow couldn't stop toy balloon If It
was lobbed right into his nippers."-
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
b. B. RILEY
COrsets

Kabo corsets. loop eyelets, will
not rust. We show a line repre-
senting all the best styles.
At 81, excellent model for
average figures, deep hip, hose
supporters in front, in batiste.
A variety of other models at the
same price for slender figures.
At 81. so, batiste model for me-
dium figure, long front and hip,
curved waist line, hose supporters
front and sides.
At So, deep hip, straight fall
front, making the corset very fiat
over the abdomen, hose support
ers front and sides, made in ba-
tiste, special for stout figures.
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
SAMUEL LEES CO., FIN, s:s;,,,,, !, s,,.,, $.
Prominent Friend pead.

Philadelphia. May 19.-Joseph Elk
inton. one OF the best-known ministers
OF the Society Of Friends In America.
died at his summer home near here
from an illness brought on by over
work during the yearly meeting OF last
month. Mr.. Elkinton was Is years q
age, and leaves a widow, three sons and
a daughter. MIR. Elkinton was leader
and one OF the most orthodox OF the
old-school Quakers. and went abroad
many times on missions for the Society
Of Friends. In recent years his inter-
est in the sect known as Doukhobara.
who settled in Canada brought him
into particular prominence.
Evening journal., 1905-05-19

Mrs. Joseph Kern. Mr. and Mrs. David
II. Megill, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Conrad,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kleitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Kleitz Mr.. and Mrs. f..
Searles. Mr.. and Mrs George Albert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cough Mr.. and
Mrs. James Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
j. Horn, John Talley, Ralph Talley,
George Corrigan. DIR. Albert Cough,
Zach A. Oppenheimer of New York,
Abe Siclles. Sol Siclles. Of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leib. Of
Philadelphia; Richard Greenfield. Miss
Kate Staates Miss May c. Schmetzer,
Miss Elma Schmetzer. Miss Margaret
German, Miss Alice German, Miss Lii
! lie Grant Miss Bertha Metzwer, Mrs
Rosa Metzwer. Mis- Mary T. Cough
Mrs. William Rotthouse, Miss Anna
Baylis.
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

The Latest Closing Prices IN tne
Principal Markets.
Philadelphia-Flou steady; winter
extras. S3.65M4: Penna. roller, clear,
$41O043O; city mills, fancy, S5.254
SIS. Rye flour firm; per barrel, S425.
Wheat steady; No. Penna. red new
96697c Corn steady; No. ? yellow,
local 551sc. Oats firm: No. 2 white.
clipped. 361ac; lower grades, 341Ac.
Hay firm; No. l timothy, large bales,
S14M15. Pork steady; family, Slt.
Beef steady; beef hams, S23Wz4. Live
poultry steady; hens, l3lRc.i old
ROSTERS, 1Oc. Dressed poultry steady
choice fowls, 1412c.; old roosters, lQte.
Butter firm; creamery zoc; per 10
1870. per dozen. Potatoes steady;
per basket, 35W3Sc.
Baltimore-WheRt quiet; No. red,
S1O3iaO1.03%; steamer No. spot,
97d97Hc.; Southern, 90c. .4sl.03i5.
Corn quiet; mixed spot 55G 59a c-;
steamer mixed. 5195lAc.; southern
52G57c Oats firm; white, no; (,
35c.; mixed. No. 2. 34@S4Hc.; No. q,
33033ihc.; No. 4, 32M321sc. Butter
quiet and easy; creamery separator,
extras. 26c: held, 23@24c.; prints, p
027c.: Maryland and Penna, dairy
prints, 19620c. Eggs quiet and easy;
IanCy Maryland, Itnid. anu NlA5iAia a.
16kc. West Virginia, 16c.; south
ern, 151zc. per dozen.
New York-Butter weak; common
to extra creamery, 20423c do. state
dairy. 1S@23c; do. renovated, $50
21c.; do. western factory, lao I9c.;
western imitation creamery. extra,
zoe; do. firsts, 19c. Cheese-New
easy; old firm; new state full cream
small coiored and white, fine, l2c..: 40.
fair TO choice, 10% 011hc.; do large
colored white, fine, l1Q1lAc.; do;
skins, full to light, 2is0Slsc-; old
state full cream, coloTed and white,
fancy. 141lc.; do. fine, 1890. Eggs
irregular: state, Penna. and nearby
fancy selected white. goa 21c.; do.
choice, 19G191kc.; do. mixed extra,
19c.; western storage selected. 1874 q
1Sbc.; do. firsts, 1Sc.. southerns. 13
m14c. Live poultry firm; fowls. 14iac.
Old turkeys. 12c. Dressed 1oultry
steady: western chickens. 10M12c. T:
fowls. 1Od13kc.; turkeys. boise Po-
tatoes steady: Florida new. S2.50@ 3:
state and western. old, 75c. q s1.12;
Jersey sweets 81. 5000. Cabbage easy:
Charleston. per Dbl. crate, CSC. as. .25
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
JERSEY MONUMENT UNVEILED
Big Crowd Attended Exercises at New
harn National Cerneterv

Big Crowd Attended Exercises at New
bern National Cemetery.
Newbern, n. c., May 19.-With inn
pressiVe ceremonies and in the presence
Of an immense cOncourse of people
there was unveiled in the Newbern ia.
tional cemetery a handsome monument
commemorating the valor of the Ninth
New Jersey Volunteer Infantry in tha
Civil War The monument is II feet
high and is surmounted by a lifelikt
figure of a uniformed soldier at parade
rest 1t bears the inscription: Erected
by the State Of New Jersey to her Ninth
Regiment Volunteer Infantry, War
lS61-65, whose heroic dead lie buried
here" After prayer by Rev G. T.
Adams, of Newbern, the monument
was unveiled by Mrs. James Stewart
Jr., of New Jersey, assisted by two
New Jersey women and two Newbern
Daughters Of the Confederacy."
General James Stewart, Jr., of New
Jersey, then sketched the regiments
active, brave and varied services. Pa
triotic addresses were made by Gov
ernor Glenn, of North Carolina, and
Governor Stokes, Of New Jersey.
Cherokee wheel of fortune is constantly
revolving at the Pow-wow
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
PenrIs round In Cocoanuts.

"Pearls are not found in oysters
alone. Sometimes" said a lapidary,
.'they are found In cocoanuts. once
cut'a cocoanut pearl. It was the size OF
a pea. and It's quality was good. 1t re-
sembled an oyster pearl only 1t was
little duller. Cocoanut pearls are found
IN the heart Of the nut. 1t Is thought
that they are formed by the hardening
OF the nuts flesh. They are, so to
speak, a kind OF crystalllzed tumor OF
wart These pearls are rare. They are
rarer than oyster pearls. They are also
cheaper than oyster pearls, being less
hard and less transparent. ."-Philadel
phia Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
Dainty Summer Waists

Pure linen waists, broad tucks,
81. so, s.. IS, 81. IS.
Hand embroidered waists S. IS,
Dozens of styles in cotton, Per
sian lawn, India linen. lingerie
and Jap waists, soc, 81, SI.a5,
81. so, 81. IS, S., s2.2s, s. 50 anc
S2.75.
Null waists, full blouse, plated
full sleeve, soft stock, colors blue
black and white, special 81.