davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
Fine Point Raised BY Senator
Spooner Sustained by Judis@
ciary Committee Of Senate. .
no CONSTRUCTIVE RECESS
Vaccinations by President Roosevelt
of One Hundred ana sixty:Eie,t 81.
ticers. Sent in Between speeia, and
Regular Sessions, 11ay Not BE Deem.
ed Legal.
(By -AsSnciuted Press.

Ny -hS>'SA.tIs'u I"SSl
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-Thc .SenS
ate committee on judiciary to-
day. BY adopting the Views OF
Senator Spooner concerning: mons
nations and what constitutes
a recess OF the Senate, has declared
that there can be no constructive re.
cess. The decision. il it were given
any legal staining by action of the
Senate. Would affect the nominations
OF General Leonard Wood. DR.. W Dj
Crum, collector of,the port OF Charles
ton. S. C:,-and 1866 other nominations
seEtsSo the senatc.in the infiinitesImnl
period between adjournment of the
special session, CONVENED nr. Sovember
>. 1903, and thesconvening OF the sregsis
lar session on December and5,two
sessions having merged All the nom.
nations We're sent 10; The. Senate Later,
and confirmed, but the, officers drew
salaries for1he time. The Senate com.
mttee nov decides SJhey were not
serving under authority 3f law. i
Word Recess, defined. &,
.' Tie ones ton was Us iSsssss t
Tiilman, who opposed the c0nlirlna-
ton OF Collector Crum, in a resolution
asking that the cimmi,tec on the judic-
larry conslrue the statute and constitu-
ton concerning recess appointments
ana define the term recess
Referring TO the word recess the
committees report says:
1T means in our judgement. in this
connection. the period OF time when
the Senate is not sitting in regular
Or extraordinary session as a branch
or the Congress. or in extraordinary
session as a branch OF the Congress-,
or in extraordinary session for the dis
charge OF executive functions: when
us members owe no duty Of attend
ance: when its chamber is empty;
when. because OF its absence. it cannot
receive communications from the
President Or participate as a body in
making appointments.
President could not, had he chosen
have sent nominations TO the Senate
1t was in session to receive any nom
nations or message he might COM
municate. There was no recess
Recess within the letter or spirit
OF the constitution and therefore, there
was no right TO issue communications
and induct the officers commissioned
into Office
The theory OF constructive recess
constitutes heavy draft upon the
Imagination, for it involves a construc-
tive ending OF one session. construc-
tive beginning OF another and con
strnctive recess between the two"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
SKELETONS uNEARTHED.
Remains Of Federal Soldiers Who Fell.
at Missionary Ridge.
OEy Associated Press. J

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. IS.
In removing hYl1 in the eastern
part OF. the city 70 supply dirt for the
approaches of viaduct, workmen
nave. during the past two days, i'm
earthed twenty skeletons. supposed
TO be the remains of Federal soldiers.
Brass buttons nearing the insignia Of
the Union forces were found near
the skeletons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01

Il WAS a 20 round contest MARQUIS
Of Qnecnsh burg rules. TiIrc9was ca,.cd
at l":l>o M
First Blood For Corbett
hound l-CorEctt drove his IT
iald - tic face bringing a mi.
stream OF blood f:or. Nelson's mouth
they E1iScd it iicrccly, Crrbc,t !an.lin.
= vicious left TO the face ana :: ri-hr
h'"h on the body as the he'll changed
lie advantages was with Coripc,,. Nc.
sns' WAS On ha defensive throughout
EGnntl .-They fought desperately az
rio> c quarters, Cnrbett res ting lis
mead on Nelson's chest, I'M, railins ~
wGfrA Nelson. It wcs I, desperate
'clnd, beth men rouShins it consider.
aoly with Nelson Chief offender. Cor
Er', bad = ::ha Ia rhc lrlier cl ~.
,cun!
Nelson Lands Heart Punches.
Round S-'fI;oy spared carefully.
Then they rGughed ii, Nelson hntting
Ccrhat,. Nelson put in two hear.
puncEcs and q left swing ScDt Corbc,i
&c his knees. Corbc,t then staggered
Nelson with right and Lott sswinss 10
INC inv Two moro swings went
wild and tho Injunction came from.
corbe,t's corner "stcady. The ro,nd
Chased With l."nors in favor, Of Cor:,cu.
An Even Round
Ecnn'! i--'rEcv roheht viciou>ly. Sa.-5
son rnu1hiE1 IL in clirChc; Tbr Noes
Continued on eighth pagc.}
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
japanese and Russian Armies
IN Desperate Struggle All
Along the Line.
HEAVY LOSSES REPORTED
Generot Kuropatkin IN Tight Place
Japanese Movement Against Russian
Left Wing May Compel Him 70
Abandon Positions Which He Has
Fortified During the Winter

Fighting on large scale is in pre-
2reSStz he tween TIC Russian and .l;ipa-
nese armies IN Manchuria General
kuroDatkin. after meeting the initla-
tive Of the japanese in The eastern part
nt Shakhe Valley. assumed the ageras,
si9e in the western ro1 tit:n Yesterday,
and under cover OF Il heavy artillery
FIRE from Pltiloff Hill and Ncygoro:1
Eill succeeded in driving the japanese
from Il position in the outskirts Of San.
dianG. simultaneously the Russians
attacked and captured railroad
bridge on tie japanese center. Much
more serious is the Japanese move
menr against tho Russian left Wing.
which threatens. unless quickly checli-
Cd. 10 ohlige General .Kuropatl1;n 70
abandon the positions on tile Han river
which nc, has occupied and fortified
during the winter. There IS no ccnir-
nation OF the report shar. The Russian.
cnmmaRdcr.in-chicf has notified the.
4 Emperor that retreat nor1hward has
become imperative.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
sEcTARIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
Senator Morgan Speaks AcrnonicusIv
on the Subject.

n --- W -ESS1ETT.Tt'H T-TcSS.l N
WASHINGTON. d. c. Feb. S-Thc
senate spent almost the entire day
considering items in tic Indian appro-
r!aticn bill. which were no, pa.:se..
On Yesterday and extended the scssio.
INTO the night for that purpose. There
was quite lengthy discussion OF tho
committee ame ndment prohibiting the
"se OF tribal funds in the support Of
sectarian scacols. The provision VAS
mc"llied at the INSTANCE Of M. Nc
tumter, so as 10 allow individual :nam-
tefs OF tribes to use their Proportion
OF funds in spite of a support Of sucn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
CORBETT AN EASY
MARK FOR NELSON
Denver Mans Seconds Threw l'p
the Sponge in lie Ninth Nhen
a Knockout Was Near.
IlVyCa ricur ar n,.r
LIVELY FIiHr OF BANTAMs

(Ey Associated Press /,

I y ysh
-, 80 o.1o m1eh'p = pAv 49, s.NS
-. go q. bat'ilts = Ct
~. = >,''pi'so' mace Young sCorhctt.
'enSei' appear me poorest tvr2 az
LAY = S'''''i'5 S'.'Ae loE'eht WhcE nc
"'a''ie ar: hnocked nm out III the mid
w - '''e ''ln'ii round IN crdcr 20 save
: $500 = on'l''e.e khockoiit
~ se'u.'"s threw up me sponge IN
~ ~ tlle iliSi'l4 en- several
.oAs eeipete s sra Nelson \
~ ~ -. SIS ~ ''eles on me JAW
- e'iii'. I" l.i1c"1hs IN ms
- - "ii'Ss we're were VIZ" ~. -,
sel..eu - oe over ANXIOUS while s.Sel,
s''''''' WIG COO e ana con CONT
o>'''s 80:
'so' A'ssays 'nere.
- s.''a i.'o' ' WIEN ISL " IaIts.
- =, - = o'''eet were praclical1N
- . i,'' 81 " MS oid q ms
,..', a's' ta''ue'' q c';': severe
49, ,, ! - -Seise'il tbs ana Jaw. it
= n.y. 81 8. 'iiio io''hs
80 - 4"a,ssu i''.o i's sent
!" = 't'stcu Will '.istN e'id
= s. Is
- -. .' - o.sn"S c'lss 7sst gus
III, l,S., - n rs '.'.'s.5
.on III. ''''''>.' : + : ,'.7 ~
o,ou,, ,,aaa. - 9 s = : "'''o'' 80
~,
80 ''' 'so~
I'm, vor>, I,,,o 80 : :, o'',ee'. '''''
~ aas. nc MAJ no eS,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
b. :nasp ass !. AK by laps.

III ssfAN IIEA I,e,fT A,rT,s s i1Irs,.S
,fDl,>,rAI>r ,,,~C,,rTn,. ~, ., =
The Jananesc ,ttac,, v,os raro,,od =
dawn YESTERDAY, ,,on.. no uho,o o,st
crn front and Da pass wos ,a,;a, ,r,or
ilah1inc of the mos1 s,nhhcrn ch,roc1
or An engagement simultaneously,
MAS in nro.rass on ,ho ,r,n, evtond
ing almos, twenty miles from, mo -
IRENE left. eastward 10 ,<a,do,os,r
where the Janancsc oncnad /, ho,vv ~.
,i,:crv ire 10 the djs,ricr of oo,;nz.,
where the Japanesc advanced in .rc,t
force. meotin. vim ..,nr,.or,, ros;.,
ancc
Tho capture of Da Pass or,ns Inc
roal 10 rusir,n east al ryluacn and Tia
Pass. but the Russians arc ca;ner,r.-
a aircng force ia meet m. ,brya,,nc,.
attack on their line Of conmn,;oo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
BATTLE OF. TsiNkHETcHEN.

Russians Abandon and Burr Town end
Flee Northward
TONIC. Feb. SIS r. Unofficial
reports OF the battle OF Tsin!lhetc.,en
Indicate thar severe fighting occurred
The japanese attacking force bcsa.
lE2e occupation OF points on the left
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01

Continued on seventh page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01

Continued on fourth pagc>
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
FIGHT sv ROUNDS.

IL WAS a ?" round contest. Marquis
Of Qnecnshui= rules. Tire Mas Gated
at l1:l> >. M.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01

Continued on eighth pagc.}
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-04-08
Y. & M. v. r. K. TIMETABLE
North Bound

North BOunQ
Train No. II leaves 80 a. m, North
ern Express
Train No. ia leaves Io:45 a. m, Riv-
er Side Local Mail.
Train No 1876 leaves $40 a. m, for
Vicksburg via Leland.
Train No. 1873 leaves 2:3o P. m, for
Cleveland via Rosedale.
Train No. 142 leaves $50 a. m, for
Leland
Train No. IA leaves AIS p. m, for
Rolling Fork via Leland.
South Bound
Train No IS leaves o:48 p. m, South
ern Mail.
Train No. III leaves 3:45 p. m. River
Side Local Mail.
Train No. I3s arrives ZOO p. m, from
Vicksburg via Leland.
Train No. 135 arrives o:55 a. m, from
Cleveland via Rosedale.
Train No. I4I arrives $50 from Roll
ing Fork via Leland.
Train No. I43 arrives 1910 p. M,
from Leland.
Train No. I42 connects at Leland
with Train No. ID. Trains Nos. IS and
ID have best equipment, vestibule
coaches and Pullman Parlor cars be-
tween Vicksburg and Memphis. Close
connections made at New Orleans
and Memphis with diverging roads.
G. B. RUCKS, T. A.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-04-08

| blnatlons you succeed in electing pub
lie officials whose sole allegiance is
to political bosses and chiefs
Men charged with crimes are not
tried in this courthouse; they are tried
around the camp fires of your political
bosses and jury manipulators.
when this court meets you demand
of your public officials that they shall
stand by their clansmen, and they
obey the mandates of the bosses; the
result is that this court merely rati-
fies what has already been decided
upon the outside.
The public service is prostituted
to protect criminals l do not think
they treat me fair; am becoming jea1
Gus of their reign. My commission EN-
powered me to hold courts, and no
one else; am going to hold them. I
now, in the presence of these peop-
le, file plea in abatement to the jur-
| isdiction of the political factions,
tribes and clans-sustain it and dis
miss them out of court
THE law shall be enforced IL Keni-
per county, and I now and here de-
clare that will blow up with dyna-
| mite any public official who lends
his influence or who aids in debauch-
ing the administration of the law in
this courthouse.
"The devil had just as we'll pack
| his record of the tears he has
wrenched from the eyes of widows,
| the piteous cries he has enforced
from orphans, the human souls he has
damned and prepare to vacatc:: he
shall be kicked out of the court house.
| eff, since Kemper county was or
gained as a county, the human be
ings he has debauched and ruined
were strung out one after the other
i and keeping step they would make Z
line that would girdle the earth and
reach to hell.
.Nine-tenths of this suffering, ruin
ed, debanched, lost, doomed and
damned horde OF humanity could have
been saved from the devil if the pub
lie officials of Kemper county hac
done their duty.
There is more hell to the squar'
inch in De Kalb than any place thi
side of hell.
@You call this court house tempt
of justice; I deny this, and denounc
It as hell hole OF corruption.
LESS than dozen men in De Kali
in cooperation with the politica
chiefs over the county, are absolutel,
debauching the administration of tn
law and bankrupting the people wit
expenses of the court and heading tn
people all to bel"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-04-08
FOR THE LARGER
PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS

There is no good reason why young
people anxious to be earning some
thing for themselves should be idle
three months to five months of the
year absorbing all the meanness in
the country and growing up like rag
weeds.
Time is money and opportunity too.
He who will study only in cold wealth
er robs himself of his best chances of
success by taking twice as long as ne
cessary to get ready and beginning so
far behind in the race tie the fellow
with nothing else to do, and not the
busy man, who suffers most from. heat.
Taking business course, short
hand or telegraphy during this idle
season is not half so hard on health
or morals as card parties, socia1s, late
hours and bad company. Then, when
the literary course is finished, or the
busy season opens, your education is
not one legged You can earn a
handsome salary.
It may not be out of place to sug-
gest that there's no better place to
take such course than Memphis
Commercial College, 40 N. Second ST.,
Memphis, Tenn. Here you can learn
the famous Byrne Simpiifed Short.
hand il three months or get the
course free. sas.tl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-04-08
Bob Cochran
On Kenper

Bob Cochran, circuit Judge of the
Meridian district, is the Sam Tones
OF the bench. In other words. he is to
the bench what Sam Jones is to the
pulpit, each calling a spade spade.
and not polished tool for excavatino
terra firma.
Judge Cochran's charges to grand ju
ries read like stump speeches or Or
ders issued from the quarter deck.
They hit the spot every time, knock
out the cross and make the fur jy.
They are not specially ornate, or
couched entirely in polished language,
and indeed may not be considered
wholly parliamentary; but they ex-
press the thoughts of the Judge, the
mind of the court, in words that cam
not be misunderstood. And there is
more in them than words, words"
They contain ideas cogentIy and force
fully expressed.
Judge Cochran, who has a way of
saying what he thinks and meaning
what he says, has created more stir
and sensation than all other Judges
of the state together. He never lets
an opportunity pass to "stir the mon
keys up" Indeed his charges are
+, looked for as matter of entertainment,
as intellectual treats pabulum for the
mind to feast upon, for they are built
upon original lines, always contain
surprises, odd expressions that no 9TH
er man would conceive or utter.
The judge is not altogether satisfied
with his work in Kemper county, and
in delivering his charge to the grand
jury at DcKalb, he expressed himself
as being thoroughly Disguised with the
failure of court officers to bring about
reforms, correction of abuses and the
carrying out of the mandates of the
law as he had suggested.
He, therefore, without Unnecessary
preliminaries or surplus words opened
up on the whole outfit" and roasted
them to turn. Among other things
the judge said:
''Kemper county has given me more
concern than the whole of the Tentf
District; it is the only county in th'
district that has not responded to th'
policy of the court to suppress crirn'
and enforce the law.
"I organized here last Novembe
the best grand jury I ever saw.
"The devil was thoroughly stamp
eded, but he did not retreat far befor
he returned, sweeping everything be
fore him. and was again in the saddl
in your district
aMany of the judgments of thi
: court have been nuIlihed; every pris
: oner in the jail when court adiourne
{ in November is now out, save one, an
{ many of them without authority {
the law.
Your trouble originates il yor
peculiar local conditions You 4re q
! rided INTO poiitieai factions. riana N
sTibes 40 = yoar nnes1aled snd q
snrpesset poiiEieal epsn<s 80 <oz
Evening journal., 1905-10-24
CHLLDLESS FLATS

The agitation for chidless flats
continues to be one of the popular top
les Of the day as well as one of the
most voluminous, although out of the
great mass of words that it has pro-
.duced there has been little developed
of real value. and certainly very little
which helps toward improving the sit
uation I'm any respect. Landlords con-
tinue TO not want children families
with children continue to find it difficult
.t0 obtain flats. Both parties are at a
standstill and a deadlock. and neither
moves an inch. 1t may however, be
pertinent TO inquire if the objection to
lchildren has not some real foundation
TO its intensity. The prevalence of any
tradition is regarded, by most historical
writer's. as afording grounds for its ac-
ltuahty. The prejudice against chill
ldren in flats is as widespread as the
building of tenements and apartment
houses. II is neither charitable nor
reasonable to assume that every land
liord and every agent is human mon
lster. intent upon depriving little chill
ldren of home. simply because they are
children. Suppose the children them
Evening journal., 1905-10-24
Fashion Tins

Red-topped boots are the fashionable
footwear for autumn.
Tan gloves are stin the choice hand-
covering for street wear.
The newest scarf for head and shoul-
ders is of lowered radium silk.
A real lace purse with mounting Of sill
yer gilt makes nice wedding present.
The long paddock coat, such as men
wear, is being adopted by women
Tulie is massed on the back of the
turned-up hat, when velvet is Thought too
heavy.
A simple rosette or bow ON the corsage
gives excuse for one more handsome
buckle.
Pretty and not expensive are the new
hnger-strap purses of shining leather with
gilt monogrs ms ON the side
Handsome belts were never more FASH
ionable. and new examples of originality
are shown every day.
There IS need that some one should i'm
vent shoe protector SO ohicacious and
not so clumsy as the modern rubber over
shoe
Exquisite collar, cuff and chemisette
sets of rare lace are shown among ap-
propriate bridal gifts.
The English walking hat is coming in
again, and is counted an exceptionally
good style to wear with severe tailored
suits.
Beautiful novelties are shown among
the new fans, and as for size it would
seem that anything goes from little to
big.
Evening journal., 1905-10-24

selves are considered and some ex-
planation sought in them. one need
not be a sociological expert To he
aware that many children are utterly
unframed. that they generate am
amount of noise I'm direct disproportion
to their size, that they seldom know
how to behave, that they are rarely
watched. corrected and guarded by
their parents. that they sum up. en-
body and personify many acute dis
comforts. Ii is true that most of these
matters only become urgent after the
child is able to go around by itself. and
the objection 70 children by the land
lords is quite as marked against very
young ones which cannot be disciplined
as toward those Of older growth who
might be subjected to training The
explanation may not be a complete one.
but IL al least raises the hope that with
better training of children there may
come a more tolerant regard for them.
Even good behaved children are not as
interesting 70 other parents as To their
own. II seems singular that so potent
Ia fact should not be more widely re-
.cognized.-from American Homes and
Gardens for November.
Evening journal., 1905-10-24
Pretty Effect
With Napkins

Now comes the laying Of the napkins.
'he prettiest way to crease a napkin
5 TO fold it once square and then
ring the opposite corners together
|orming a triangle. Have the napkins
|-oned in this shape. Bring the nat or
|road edge of the napkin close up to
he edge of the tablecloth i'm front of
|ach chair. the point of the napkin
'Dward the center Of the table Place
bur doilies on each side of the point
n the napkin. on the right-hand dolly
|lace the individual butter plate and
Ii the left-hand dolly the water glass.
nd between the doilies, right at the
. .oint of the napkin. the individual
ass salt cellar. Place your knives
Sarallel with the right side of the nap
first your large size, then, the
I,cond size. a trhe nearer the edge of
le table than the first. then, your third
ze or fruit knife. little nearer the
4 lge OF the table than the second. Now
# ace your spoons, their bowls up.
ongside the knives, In the same
irallel manner their handles running
Dwnward. First comes the soup spoon
en-, little lower and at intervals.
10 teaspoons. one for compete. one for
lssert, and lastly, a little lower, the
3ter-dinner coffee spoon. Place your
Nrks face downward parallel with the
{ side of the napkin, first your large
be, then the second size. trne
wer than the first. them your third
be or oyster fork, little lower than
e second.
Evening journal., 1905-10-24
Norfolk & Western Ry

Schedule IN effect June II. 1905.
Leave Wilmington. Penna- X X sta
tion:
4.2o a. m daily-An points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
SIS p. m Washington and chatta-
nooga Limited-Roanoxe. Bvistoi. Wins
ton. Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis. New orlesna
Through sieepors. cafe oara
For Norfolk via WASHINGTON ana Rioh-
mond. 12.S5 a. m. daily. 7l5 a m. daily.
l2S5 D. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk Jf2o a.
m. $40 D. M. lc.2O D. m.
Via elphia--Pennsylvania r. r. and
Cumberland Valley r. R.-sheuanoo1h b
Valley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsyivaaia
r. r station;
S25 p. m. dsily-shenandoah special t,s
Luray, Elkton. Basic. Buena Vista, Nat
ural Bridge. Poanoie. e. Radrord, Win.
ston-salem. Bluefeld. Welch and Gary
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila.
deiphia. welch and Gary.
II 40 2. m. daiiy-Express. E'or Luray
Natural Bridge. Baena Vista. Roanoke
Radford. Wythsviile. Abingdon. Bristol
Morristown. Knoxville. chattanooga an,
Memphis. Pullman sleeper betweei
] Philadelphia and JInoxviiia.
VIA Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. & o. station l.06 p. m, daily
for BerryNiile. Luray. Shenandoah. Elk
ton and intermediate points
: T.. J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent
18th street and New york Ave. Bon,
! Bids. Washington. d. c.
/ ". Is. BEvILL. C. p. A.. F.oanoke. Va
Evening journal., 1905-10-24
PhiIa. and Reading Ry
CWnmIngton dIvlalon)

Time Table IN Effect September s. 1905.
Trains leave Wilmington. liking street
etation). for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanln. Wlnterthur. Guyencorrt Gran
eeue. Cossast. Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson. West Chester Embreevllle
Mortonvnlo. Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily. except Sunday. at 7.22 a.
M. daily 40 and $50 D. m. Sunday only
$40 a. m. go. $50 D. m.
For suDiea. Elverson md intermediate
sta. ons. daily. except Sunday, nc Ts2 n.
m. daily. 20 and $50 p. N. Sunday only
$40 a. NJ, go. 45o .. m.
Fu- Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and
intermedlsse stations. daily. except sun
day az 7.22 a. m. and 2,@ D. m. Sunday
only at $40 a. m. and go D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r.. From Chestnut
ct Ferry. For South St. sec timetables
az stations.
WEEK K-DAYs.-Atlantic City.-7.sO a.
ma. Lei. 900 a. m. Exp, 100 a. m. Exp,
200 p. m., Exp, 400 D. m. Exp. GO min
utes). 500 p. m. Exp, 500 .. m., Lei, IN
p M. Exp.
Cape May and Ocean city.-S.5o a. M,
AIS D. M, 500 p. m.
Sea Isle City.-S50 a. m.
SUNDAYS City-SOO a. m.
Lei. 900 a. m. Exp, 1000 "a. m. Exp, 500
p. M. Lei. us p. m, Exp.
Cape May. Ocean city and Sea Isle City
-S.f5 a. M.
A. n. DICE EDISON J. WEEKS.
Genl supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt
Evening journal., 1905-10-24

Hand-work is the preferred trimming
for these materials though a lingerie
effect at neck and lower part of sleeves
lends distinctive note.
Shoes or slippers and stockings to
match the color of the dress are worn
upon these ocrasions though white or
black may be used instead. The little
maid carries her fam or else wears il
suspended from chain.
The designs should be selected with
great care as to becomingness; the
short and rather stout little girl choos-
ing long lines rather than the fluffy
berunled modes her tall, slender sister
appears well in.