davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
NO HOPE FOR MRS. EDWARDS.
Pardon Board Refused to Commute Her
Sentence.

The Pennsylvania state board Of pardon-.
at Harrisburg. yesterday afternoon. finally
disposed Of the case of Mrs. Kate Edwards.
the Berks county woman under sentence
of death for the murder of her husband.
by refusing to grant her Communication.
There is no appeal from the decision of the
board, which has twice before refused to
commute the womans sentence. and Gov.
Pennypacker will fix the date of her exc
cution later.
The case of Samuel Greason. the woman's
negro paramount, which has been before the
board for more than two years, was strick-
en- from the list. Greason was convicted OF
first degree murder. sentenced to be
hanged refused a communication and after
ward given a new trial and acquitted on
the strength of a confession made by the
woman last winter that he had nothing to
do with the murder.
Mrs. Edwards was on April 20, 1902. SEN
fenced to be hanged, and three weeks iater
the first application for Communication was
fled The application was based on the
ground that she was an epiepuc at the
time OF the killing and was therefore not
responsible for the crime. The afhdavfts
of two distinguished physicians to this Ell
feet were presented by her attorneys at
the final argument yesterday. A petition
containing $500 signatures. asking that
her sentence be commuted. was presented
by Mrs Anna Fitch OF Cleveland.
1t is reported that the final vote on the
question was two for Communication anS two
against. The vote was taken at the execu-
tive session of the board and this report
cannot be verified.
The case of Mrs. Catharine Danz of Phil
adehpha. under sentence Of death for the
alleged poisoning of her husband, was held
under Amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
SANATORIUMS.
Wills Mountain
Sam atOriunn.
CUMBERLAND, MD.
Write for booklet.
General Geo. M. Sternberg,
te2o-6Ot14 DIRECTOR.
NEW EQUITABLE DIRECTORS.
Nine Named to Fill Vacancies - All
Big Policyholders.

Nine new directors of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. all representing interests
Of the policyholders, were elected at the
regular monthly meeting of the board in
New York yesterday to I'LL vacancies &C.
casioned by designations. The new d.
rectors were selected and suggested to the
board by the trustees Of the Thomas +.
Ryan stock Grover Cleveland, Justice Nor
gan ]. O'Brien and George Westinghouse.
They are: E. B. Thomas of New
York. president of the Leh1gh Valley rail-
Of the Singer Manufacturing Company;
William Whitman paper manufacturer
of Boston: John ]. Albright. financier OF
Buffalo; F. W. Roebling. member of the
famous firm of bridge builders Of Trenton,
N. j.; ]. D. schmIdlapp of Cincinnati, pres
ident OF the Union Savings Bank and Trust
Company; E. w. Robertson of Columbia.
8. c.; E. w. Bloomingdale of New York.
and Joseph Bryan of Richmond. Va. own
er Of the Times Dispatch. resident director
Of the Richmond branch of the American
locomotive works and man of wealth and
prominence.
directors nearly half the board were ac-
cepted. That Is. the board accepted the
resignation of, not only every director who
had expressed desire to go out. but also
the designations of all except James B.
Forgan. who had s.gnffied their willingness
formally to the trustees to get out II the
trustees desired them to do so. Evidently
the trustees did desire them to go. Mr..
FOrgan's resignation was held in allegiance
at his own request.
Included In the twenty-one designations
which were accepted were three new ones
They were from George II. Squire who was
named in the Hendricks report as one of
the James II. Hyde associate underwriters;
James ]. Hill and Alfred G. Vanderbilt
The others whose designations were &C
cepted were Cornelius N. Bliss. Charles
Stewart Smith, Brayton Ives, NJ. e. ingalls,
A. J. Cassatt e. Fl. Hartman. Jacob n
Schiff, T. Jefferson Coolidge, John Jacob
Aston Marvin Hughitt. Henry c. Prick.
NJ Hartley Dodge. John A. Stewart, Au-
gust Belmont. D. o. Mills. Robert T. Lin
coin, John Sloane and Joseph T. Low
The new directors are all holders Of big
policies in the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29

John D. Rockefeller has given a million
dollars to Yale University without conoi-
lions. except that the principal De kept in
tact, leaving the university corporation alb
solute freedom as to the use of the income.
The announcement of the gift was wholly
unexpected, and when DR.. Arthur Twining
Hadley, president of the university, made
It to twelve hundred graduates who were
at the alumni banquet at New Haven
Conn.,. late yesterday afternoon, there was
an outburst OF applause that continued
with increasing volume for several minutes
The applause broke out with renewed
vigor when DIR. Hadley added that several
graduates OF the university. without knowl-
edge OF Mr.. Rockefel1er's Gift. have given
In amounts ranging from 5000 to $50 COO
sum aggregating another million dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
HaddOn1 HAIL.

aTIANTtC CITY, Nh.
Always open. Hot and cold sea-water baths
Lons-distanee telephone In every bed room; golf
links Write for illustrated literature.
delo-u.lO.eSa LEEDS K LIPPINcoTT.
sOCkSLEY HALI--NEW YORK AVE NEAR
peach; speciai ith Of July rates. Saturday dinner
July TO "Wednesday after breakfast, July g. So;
IS up weekly. AUGUST HWADEI. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
MAINE.
The Acadian. Castine. Me

POTOMAC BEACH HOTEL-oPENS JULY 1;
boating. barhing. fishing. etc; music and dane
ing; good table; rates moderate. For terms, ap-
ply to MRS. NJ A. GRAVES. Proprietor PIney
Point, Nd. je2y- tn, til, sa- 13t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
NEW YORK.
HOTEL MIA[RDQ)Nl,

Lake George, Warren Co., N. Y.
Now open. New management Thoroughly reno
waited and refurnished. Finest golf grounds along
the lake. All outdoor sports
1eS-6Ot. II JOS. II. MARVEL Mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
Blue Ridge Inn

Beautiful scenery and grounds Finest sprtaa
water. First-class table. Only IS miles faa,
Warrington Four trafns daily.
Why not spend Sunday In the monntainsf
n. C. 4. McSWEES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
SUMNER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA.
MountElliott Springs Hotel

MOUNT ELLIOTT. AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA
Opens June 10. 1908. under new management.
Delignt:ully situated 10 the mountains on main
line @ q D. r. h. SIX different kinds Of mineral
waters Many new improvements. Tennis. fish
Ing golf and bathing. For rates. booklets, etc,
sd1ress mo F. n. HALL. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
THE EVENING STAR,
SUMNER RESORTS.
CANADA,
Fishing and Shooting.

NNVUSU
BURLINGTON. ONTARIO. CANADA.
new hotel. situated on the shores Of Lake
Ontario and only 2h hours from Niagara Falls.
Good Bathing. Boating and Fishing. Accommodates
Rates. SIS per week and upward.
Under the management Of VIM p. Kenney of the
Hotel Gordon. Washington. D. c. Write for book
let. Just the place for conventions. je2- 3ot. Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-14
FuongJU0E az AueTDoo

Prices for cash. I:rand-neW. high grade fu:ni-
fines: display of rugs IN =, Louis e prices fcr
cash thai cannot be duplicated and absolutely
the largest and hest display u ranges to 10
seen anywhere Your credit b eoed-
Gibson Furniture 20. IN the lanRe ware.
houses Of the New York Storage 60. Twenty
second ard Wash stsI. sc. Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-14

RUGS =: !: !; !: !; !; J; !
qeelol lOa q
~ Ane Sz1 An
minister pat
- - - - ,,., tern 'ssna1.
quality for 3isi5. The patterns are sllgntiy
m:sn,asched and Ne bnushs them ea oee
reduction. t'cne early and get the eese oeSec-
sicn. We have an sizes. styles and qualities
cf rugs. carpets. lace curtains an1 portsesso
at ,nnn~y-savtnG pri',>A
We seiI rugs and lace curtains On . onal0
margin q profit than any house ~ - LoohS
ard carry thu hist assortment.
THE RUG STORE. lli7 OL1VD SI.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-14
NsssOuR RI.

J. =. FiT.I : ~f'tf III.
jefferson ts'E. No. S"V, ir-rs-t.i-s'~= -
3nr'rIr-s'iEn wsT. isEfi.l tr-Gas T.. :a.- S.N-r-
'sry - S'E:r - ~ f.;l.v G,1- rnnlraninz.
t's'"t-h i:' -. men, ''nr7r.E'-- ~ f>au4-.
iiH' ~'nrS. a." 90 Inr0T 0TT-sFs-ur<- Henry kv-u.
" ~ 'Ir-Gr a'rl Z. Hsji.
Golden f.-sl k"sh'y company - - LOUIS:
capital -'y'k s 80 IurHTri.-- TOO .fa.tl I
L. rhS. ! " ilrt;LT-sv"- sng " : Cs-..f-'.
In. Farmer tn-+ H. I--rx F-sN - J.
da.i f'aIntN gapirat s'nHz. S's".i lr7n--
t";agnrs-a- I: i.fuvT.. : T. I0g~ sri George
7; t'.N
The G,iif-n V-rrt~r S-r..:suv ~ ohip. -sr-
i'sl F-s"s. S--'..- ,g'rDri ..t -a d. I.1i-
u"-S 90 VI s<.uft with yArl;al stock z - -
.sl~r 5u - i,tlFs
Tn~ rrl.vv 'n- ..rrs.s,nir. Shed -ts' ,nrn:- in
TF.assr. gEg-li ~rusS
rs;rs-ss' ans r.H-., r;snS. f'onrA T-rr-
~ frn-.f 9. , 3 - ~.
.'@Hfra. f:-4--t ''Hfr s'-T. jefferson t-rv !-T.l
S--sa 3 s'-'."
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-14
lO~Y A<O GOI<O.


.-fsAfIs Hiss'r h~fsr"r S'.iu'-"rGs uaL flG--
.rrnsr nr ra-ilur'Hfi a. kEiSh's Tsr-i'.ars
.Hr--4 ~~ff-a .r.-rfi si:h iil--,art- s-f
us.- lih.rsI rssSTa - rrtt.ra - S-sS. care
70
lu..-T-Ft. -rir- .tF's sE fair tu,.~t "a
'..-af ,sI- 80 l-e'N sH-svFs a. -aru- = l'Etr-.
~ r.-at1 l'ess" s"tlru l. - o.I'- t';.-rh
GROSS I.rzt zvHG ,ra-. v's r-a1E
Tst.-i~+- 49, p. .-r a-f'ns--.'r, rr r-rav- a.
- raHss rr~nr; rt. - gaii .Nr Is'=ru -
-, EsI.rFsr'. E-r-s s-'fr---.i ~RN"i-I. en-.
'ai1--g e. Reward - r.;':T-~i - Ma 49,
-.------
s'Jt S;A-tiarrts'- new st. ~s-r t~-s 81
80, .s-s- 'h - i.-gis - - - -IEfh .
Fi.R-s-Is-sf fa-k u=y rarv- ~.iN s-lsil
49, en r.~s Return - 90: '''rgt a. ilr-
"rs' ~--a-H
ss,lSE--I,,-t .Iv- ftaek 49, ,s-,5- n
ri=-tar 49, .a-- ss'.ir< = \; fr-s-~ a.:
.-ratH sat' rt7s
% t4s~-sl rs-zrs Nv:a's n S~zN--ry. 1ss'
~ W-s.-t.s-t z-. Slhsrssa T's-s - I5s.-
r.r rAs-fr. : ~ htsrs ;~s:f-r :su---. ---,f
- -'si1-t ---.rH = 80. u~rs,a-, ,-1 v-hr-
s--7fr-ss -rfu-1s-f - - 1.s~f-1frr
uto-TE-t--' - Ei-e-. rlrT-sv s~r--.r
- -N-.h5ax.r- arf r-Fh~-~s. ave- - e. u-1E
f-ssE ~ -~.r- E'sssttsg ~=~-t-s- go s-ry sV-!l
ssts Ga ~rs-h 90. -l-s Zoe f1sr~.lis-E.
,--1s-s - Sr--i -ire --hFr~-4 20 E.Usr4 =
-ru-; - Sing
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-14
NEW CORPORATIONS.
81. lOl ls.

F"r.-n- f;Firrr-t. Msrtiil- '-.i1T'ar, .-i--r
y S'Sa"r. - rhsirs. lie n Haiali"I -s>s
.nsT"7. Ia i' u S;aII<-R ard William \
tiirU!Eg. l shsr. .a",i. - = '.oEis. i5-l.s
Srnir:i. -,r-Ein. sk. 80 shares. - manu-
.s'-;Dy- rhr I:s'rrr..s iIr gsl~--s Ns"h:r-''. .
rari'ai sto' <. :rI,l nail E.s.J shares ..s- cent
iT.yarrei s.0,a, 81 .,-,aa..
Ntl'!sru issh-s ':-rr"r s'apnsr- F.-rrAr 7
H"i-,Isi = shares Er",!.-tCk w PrA-- /.
SnRr~ss I.v - s.hir share deal ~ cro-
csri"s. s-s..!s.cEs- "fr "s?!'al stock. .u.I iA.
s. 7sst
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-14
FO1eotTURe,
PIANOS,

Ana household Sonas of all kinde for parsaP.
h's.room. dininS-rccm. library ana kitcken:
wonderful values this week IN rOCm-st1N rugs
ami carpets ineluaing Wilton. velvet. AHmtns-
ter. body RrusseeA tapestry and ingram: all
siz.s AMI GrnaieS: beaus!fll Iate-stvle patterns:
ale, Jpt lot e iincleum. iare curtains and
pcstterrs At half Price. Smart. sArewd buyefo
viii save considerable money and time By aee-
Ing lAAESsAN STORAGE co,
SaleS1spcmN 1901 Mp4Rnn n
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-14
M R0AG. PERMITS.


fiI'u- F.~.'. -, Tom. Hotel. a-phr:is
j tsr 7 ~" Hs 'rs.'. .. Al. 'a.-. Ihfhis.s.
is'r's II smith. -. ~. .'-3T. .rysi,-ias
t.4r.ra Men,. =. ~ HrSair. ..Iicia"
s'''-g- For. =. IL f'i! - an. - :.',s-
iul"s AdI.r. 3. ~ south FEI-i. accident.
h'Ti"s Z-'t'.. -, sI'v Hospital. ,!.sih:1s-
N.th"N Nolan. < so Goes. ..niocs :'lIt0
Avn Fr's-trn.0Ha. s. --c GJr.a. f-,-ari-is.
t.uii f<Ts nnr"iisr. u. A;. ~ 81. C0rrgss!pi.
NJ. Sasy Nanny. -. 10 i:..rn-r s;.iplrN-.
i.-~r.,i ovens. 81. i.s, w..r f."Ii.. ..:rlcSs
s.s"Ig- -. Hoffman. =. !:.0rhpJs.. tuberculosis
Ia-n'. A1nshan. ~. iss2 f"nr - consumption.
Joseph Ass.i'r. 60 s.arv. i.ilI Ifpir. n-phrf'l..
T. - ica"rIaan 81, JoT.--1- HCsritsi. STRIFE
Chariot. B-rEstrom. -. r-l'. North Compton:
Har.u-ri,. yans. -. -.is sa..h I~s.r.,r: ob
s'rss.'t4H
viliisn, '.artcnhach. 90. :i;SN Morgan Ford:
i.T'r~iiiti-
Anna - ko-'-arn. 60 iA- sru;:, r'cur'-n'r:
s.'I~rn:na
Joseph = "'Kanc - x, South Eighteenth;
tuberculosis
Mary wuad.rle y. -g.; North >rlnr'.en.i.
GhSggaa'isr,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-14
l1.S.INogS.
Nl.FITfi.' .fitI,ItI.


.urins'-'.i III S..' = -i'--fifi ats - 80
s,rl'1- aston s"r~ I~-ri-t .ias hs --g.r'sry %
stat. Ita~- e. S7Hlav-
r." - I7Ta i-r1- -fE.s"arr- T~isE-Apn sri
Tri~. aus 'ra4..E:.y X S-s.u-r- s.aital ST.. -
80 8. = telegraph a-tI 60. gt ne. '1E~tI~.~
lrr.,rt-s-stegs - t:ti.ga iIh.S. Frank 80
N.r1. art ArH7ss - SrlrfIltNsE.
gr~ De-. - rulI'tF "a itHr 'n1-IuarE. f.rka
.-gEir- az 'a'. q - UUrIfa''-CirS .H,-4.u-
lu1rrs..Fsfs,-s. e.. NtrPsrr a. tiarfsIfs. NJ
rI~ = its rrHs and H.r-s I >=llsu'
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-14

We have purchased the entIrs furnl.ns.4D e
The Dakota Hotel Nineteenth =. ana Wosh-
inx.on ave. At . great s.cr1nce and haso
placed everything nn sale foS Nhio Weee. TO-
goods.
Iron beds -
presfefS sssssssssss
SpYihkS
Oak dining ehaiFs- aiFs-............-............. q "
1oSpI s."
Sid~boar,is cOuches. dining tAbles porior
furniture: rug. 9xl2 at 0&: CARPETS and
value. WESTERN SALVAGE COllPANY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-14

HedrSwE Rt0Gs s<0ssS EoS1p.
Fines; quality. 3 70 "a Mermcd. Jas
ea~'i & kin-. E..l!way AID Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

FORM sErTENEER NTH. ~
SRAY'R BlSACTH fALCCA POwC91I
HOa SALE PvE0YwnFRE. Ge AND -,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-14
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
ANO DEATHS.

6ECoaS - osRT1S.
~'s.e'aaass>,esss.. ss..rssa~ss'a~aS>as>ss
0OT0.
z. an4 4. Hyn-s. s17 Carr
ana y. smith. q Censef.
r. and 4. Gross. ssp Mafaft.
:: ana .Ss <. 4 ss: s.S.:. nS e ss1sss soaisTd.
=. s:1 y Taylor. lI:'. Car
c. and W. Olsri.n. SIS Ofsiion.
and L k.vai us chippewa
and md bUes..y.. bSes.. s'is &. s,esSy s.e;.s.
.. and s 2. ! Fss..' .ee: rs seS,h s:SsS S;ssh.
y. and -. Sheridan. e: s;afneid.
=. and A. Rore. Ssss Natural Bridge.
o and q. johnson. aCS wa.hinxtsn
7. and l. NcI1onouGh i59 finGieton.
Z. snd G. w:nkiemAnn. .fs West ScbixInef.
J. aEd J. Delaney. 2sIs Pa.I.
4, sni ~. s,s.tis. 10 I-apin.
Y. and T. Ws.~n. 1875 Papin
q. and G Eesn-. -, Locust.
.na y. lone: 81 c.rp.nis-
I. and u. Robinson 90: y..,.
=. and - Madden. .sSy IIsbadi~
=. ard Baldwin. SsM Ncfhsrson-
~. ard ~ H:pw.il. tsis T~nnees~-
y and Meter. ii, south E:Ie-en,h.
W and ~. Zur Wolfe. - University
@ sni a Sitrna. IL: North Fifteenth.
y ar; !. Griffith. IS .-oyth Gsr-tson
]: an. ~ WinkI.T. Issi south Eleventh
". and .. Eeinerube- giec South Compton.
q ard n. Iuehsimann. 80 South Broadway.
RoRN sEPTENEER nth. ~
ERAre BlSACfH fA1CCX POW2E
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-14

-lI...-..II.i;;...-..5.;==,
,.. .,.::,-G = s'r.: - w::sss .
IN p,cs,Sa ~ TIT; ~. '
stead, w..k ..s n's Pay.
80 y. Com0eseiaI -.
...--.. ............--=----
>ee<e..s-sss>ss.e-~.seess. ~-es 80 ~S.es~~1e
.-;1i-S ~ ~; ,-7S 49,; : =; 7;.;.---.--:
We; i::.i is.s,T. Taniav.ntsr and Finn.y. .'pS
--==-====== ========== -
HELP wANTED-NALE.
~>co-.--.>-c-ces ssS ,:>.-cc.>e---.
-. - :. : - -.
10 i..is eyt- !. year. .. age. u. Siinev.
Epl IN G.r roo,i- s'or. IsS ). Hr1aivay.
Ii0Y 10 uoTk in fu;oi--r shop .5.5 I-,cI..I-
n"Y n iFaE store, Apply all a.y. 80
tsIrfHah'
IsoYS - y.ar- ana ove4 M.nc.. Ixox 20
F1i~arr sri Lawrence.
EprY-<,rcnc boy: Is years Old. as helper n
r.f.Tn,c.s a.. - acquaintance ago 10
- = 80 ,-,s,-I,-
-. ,,..i.f,,- -''1- '"''''' ~
-
isrSHuS. O.. is Clc. Columbia Box
-. = 2o-,a s.-Ec. -.
BOYS oy.r - 80 ac.. Excelsior BOX
4 N,. y Tysil.h {.
rDf-ii-isht 10y. ]: y.a.s oId IA ofac.. 20
answer ,-la.r - s..S fsls.on
-.--.I--,--7- = :. ----.---,-
,rri .uiltirr Ninth AMI s-,-s.-u-
.hnf.iioin.., ..il ~. soi.s TO -hoo'. TO shine
JTy-S.n-. - -.,S ------.---. =, -.
------.
!'h. - years old. to tsEe fHefe orders and
keep rt0a clean :ls y Sand.v-r,'r
BOY . -ua cash and .-.a-G- Apply =. -.
lF'Sssn I"S.lrg 90. seventh a.d F.rs.
- - -
S-isl Lr..H- A<tr.ia't1r- So Lust 81
';s.-;>, Trr =, III y <.Y-h e.. .hfr.! -oc-
~. - - - -
.,..-.- q. 80 t....- ..'S -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-14
TUITION FREE .ss q: .s5rs DlY on HIsHT

II F--' I'D ~ -nT..- sssrs E'Trhi!- 1-a ssUt
% T-"S@Ht L vls..T t-r 4ry. - U,:kI ',HrSS
-. A,HT..r al. ~ --GN+-~~ gntFI.i- rat- .-t
ONE = LIS Mana CITY. Lit'5e Hlss -
rhtI-ah ru.-iHr TT-- Fr1-rh - i~-a-- -il.-s-
VII sus; 80 .sH'nE 1g3s ~FI = fer1tl Z Won
.tss - -.T-s z-r---I NIGHT -usnT.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-14


.~-,>
ssee>eSsSSe.Scese se~Sr,oSeesSSSsS
Vssre1lao~oos
SsSCCssSoeSSse
HiNDERY GlRf.S-Feldhush- Bowman Print
inx 60. ..s -. Charles.
CHAMBERLAIN char,h-r!naid. Met
rof'"li;1n Hotel. Nineteenth and Market.
...,.,. ..,.,,-,
-, ~ s.Is.-isadS cSnS afse:s Maning 10
sr.I az. h-,Ncen : ena 9: m: l.Is oltv.
,.:AMhEKMSII, AZ slt :. tsrnadwav
tHAMREHMAIp-Mus: bo ,hoYouc.,iv cxpc:!-
er.,.-. ,,,I n, WeII.rr;.n Ifo:eI -. rue
Observation-Disclosures cisava.hrr ApoIy
60, o,ive "'S''
EEHAND GIR;,-Ni'iireYv ,toYe r M -
hci.E-. s:.ara and Franklin
1;IEI ,S-Tvo Ciris ;3I: JJn!eiI
--;I,i
>GLsi-S over IL years - Pick nuts. Apply SIS
,:I1; .-,,---.-------- -;..--,.--,;----;-
!. ADDRESS Wrappers Coiumbia supply
-.,1,:----;,---T--
i-s IN a.. n"t.Hns aepsrment: u.'~ per
Meet. Ariay sni : FoIf,n.
t.ii.i. Z" h.ip in ki:ch'n- De!mon:cO Rsstau-
rani. rs : kings highway
GIRL 10 Wy.n vc,~, aoni, S;i1,.e1,6 .rj
MaiN.t fLcischIIann Yeast 90.
S;IEi y H., ,,,ir.irC ,e0ce y..ne, h,, Var,nrv
Main .n.. s-..ar t.,r,S 49,. e '''
Smyrna times., 1905-01-11
A TACTFUL GIRL.
The Way She Gave james a Lesson
In Table Etiquette.

Ihey were an engaged young couple
and were having quiet dinner while
the band played alluring music The
girl was sweet and refined looking and
the man big and strong Her manners
were perfect. but his left much to be
desired as far as etiquette is concern
ed. After they had finished their meal
an interested observer noticed that the
big, wholesome man placed his knife
and fork like the crossbOnes under the
skull. With a blush the girl. whose
own implements were placed correctly
side by side, noticed the break.
James" she said. with quick tact,
looking all around among the tables,
"dld you ever notice that men and wO-
men eat differently? When a man fin
lshes a meal he always places his knife
and fork across each other, while
woman invariably places them side by
side. It's funny. but I've often noticed
it."
Which is correct?" anxiously ques-
toned her tiance while he gingerly
tOyed with the objects of comment.
WHY, placing them side by side
dear, of course" she said. but, then,
men are so busy that l suppose they
have no time for such details" And
then she became interested in the band
leader, while the erring James slyly
adjusted his knife and fork according
to regulations.
There's a woman who is going to
manage her husband without letting
him know it," observed a sweet old la
dy who had overheard. 1T all de-
pends upon the way you do it whether
you can get a man to come round."-
Philadelphia Record.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-11
BUILDINGS IN MINIATURE.
Architects often Make Clay Models
of Important Structures.

Architects often Make Clay Models
of Important Structures.
Although the architect is still the
most important person in the planning
If any big public or private building, he
often depends on the model maker and
not the craftsman to show his patron
just how the structure will look when
completed. The model maker, in other
words, takes the architects drawings
and makes an exact counterpart of the
building on Il small scale in clay.
When a theater is to be constructed,
for example, such a model is made with
the greatest minuteness, and every de-
tail is looked at from che point of view
of the stage, thus avoiding the posi-
bility that when it is too late some of
the seats will be found quite out of
range of the performance. In other
buildings architectural details that APP
pear excellent on paper are thus some
times discovered to be inharmOniOus
with the character of the structure as
a whole and can be changed before the
actual process of their construction has
started. By the use of models, in fact,
nothing is left to chance and every
body can express his objections before
the work is too far advanced to make
the necessary changes seriously expen-
SiVe
Smyrna times., 1905-01-11
BUYING RUBIES IN BURMA.
Grips and Signs Used In bargaining
For Precious stones.

trips and Signs Used In bargaining
For Precious Stones.
The peculiar business methods of orr
entail merchants are illustrated by the
manner of buying rubies in Burma,
says the jewelers. Circular-W eekly. In
the examination of rubies artificial
light is not used, the merchants hold
Ing that full sunlight alone can bring
out the color and brilliancy of the
gems. Sales must therefore take place
between 8 a. m. and 3 p. M, and the
Sky must be clear
The purchaser, placed near win
dow, has before him a large copper
plate. The sellers come to him one by
one, and each empties upon this plate
his little bag of rubies. The purchaser
proceeds to arrange them for valua-
ton in number Of small heaps. The
first division IS into three grades, ac-
cOrding to size. Each of these groups
is again divided into three piles. ac-
cOrding to color, and each of these
piles is again divided into three groups,
according to shape. The bright copper
plate has Il curious use. The sunlight
reflected from it through the stone
brings out with true rubies a color eff
feet different from that with red spi-
nels and tOurmalines, which are thus
easily separated.
The buyer and seller then go through
a very peculiar method of bargaining
by signs, or, rather, grips, in perfect
silence. After agreeing upon the fair
ness of the classification they join
their right hands, covered with a hand
kerchief or the flap of a garment, and
by grips and pressures mutually un-
derstoOd among all these dealers they
make, modify and accept proposals of
purchase and sale.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-11
RISKY SURGERY.
Danger For the Doctor Who InOcu-
lated Empress Catherine.

Danger For the Doctor Who InOcu-
lated Empress Catherine.
incubation against smallpox preced-
ed the modern method of vaccination
and was attended with a good deal of
danger. Thomas Dimsdale was the
foremost advocate of inoculatiOn. He
inoculated Empress Catherine of Rus
sia. This was in 176S. There was con-
siderable danger to life in undergoing
this artifcially induced disease. The
czarina, therefore, arranged that dur
ing the whole course of the illness of
her son and herself there should be re-
lays Of swift horses kept constantly
ready attached to carriages all along
the post road the nearest way out of
Russia.
Catherine told Dimsdale that if bad
symptoms displayed themselves he was
not to remain to look after them, but to
fly for his life without delay or COM
junction. She we'll knew that he would
not be safe if she or the heir of Russia
died in his hands.
She gave him an order of the most
urgent kind from herself to the sue
cessive pOstmasters not to delay him
for minute on any pretext. Dimsdale
received a fee of about $4,000 from
the empress and other gifts besides.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-11
wearers of Cockades.

Cockades were formerly worn only
by soldiers, which gave rise to the
phrase, common both in England and
France, Ito mount the cOckade," mean
ing to become a soldier. The black
cockade worn on the hats of officers
servants was introduced into Britain
by George l. from his German domin-
ions. The real right to use it belongs
not only to naval and military officers,
but also to the holders Of certain Of
fees under the crown, such as privy
councillors, cabinet ministers and
judges, though many people who can
not claim to be classed under any Of
these categories display it on their
servants hats.-London Times.