davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31

If VOL. have. used Witch Hazel SalUo
without being relieved it is probable that
you got hold of one of the many worthless
counterfeits hat are sold on the reputa-
ton of the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salve. Sold by G. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31
PETITION.

ement or Creo-resinate wooden
k, with all the necessary ross
IS, curbs, etc. Cost not to exceed
0 per square yard, and guaran-
for a term Of years, the city
'erth Amboy to pay one-third of
cost. And your petitioners will
pray, etc.
c. II. Thomson,
Charles L. Wilbert,
Louvisa Olsen,
August Kroeger,
A. b. A. Ovcrgaard,
Frank Donegan,
Paul Jacobsen,
c. \. Becker,
Jorgen Nielsen,
Mary J. Martin,
Elvina Johnson,
Christine NJ. Jensen,
Nicholas loft,
j. b. Ling,
Hans Andersen,
Soren Andersen,
Carl Juhl,
Anton Knudson,
John Turk,
II. A.. Schmidt,
Carl Lybeck,
p. C. Peterson,
l.. V. Il. Soficld,
Neils X. Jandcrup,
Paul Hauser,
j. T. Jensen,
Chas. Seel,
Charles f. Remmicke,
w. e. Preston,
w. f. Hanson,
NJ. Shumsky,
7. Farroat,
]. C.Ostergaard,
Walter Meaghcr,
Chr. A. Christensen,
w. w. Blocker,
c. A. Landback,
L. G. Gibson,
w. F. Widerstrom,
Joseph Fiigen,
Edward A. Coutts,
William Sellers,
S. Rnchnitzer,
Richard A. Bolger,
VIM. II. Pfeiffer,
Mrs. Jennie Donegan,
N. Aug. HagstrOm,
Peter A. Johansen,
A. Bollschweiler,
Fritz Hoy Ter,
Frank G. Henry,
j. p. Holm,
Guardian Hansen Estate,
v. w. Main,
Adele Rubenstcin,
Sophie Winkler,
Andrew Grace,
Jas. j. Nash, Executor,
Jas. J. Nash, Trustee,
Geo. H. Ticc,
j. Slobodien & Bro,
James Cromly,
S. Splitter,
r. j. Clark.
Emma j. Barter.
Louise C. Brown.
James II. Woglom,
Carrot Brodhead,
Jacob Caesar,
John McMurray,
Jos. F. Walker,
CnTlS BeCkmdnn,
Chas. Mabel,
Johanne Koyen,
HI. ]. Larken,
C. n. Larkins,
Thos. Lingle,
Spencer Dayton,
Wenzel Wolny,
w. c. Martin,
Elmer II. Martin,
The Therkelsen & Brown Co.,
Geo. H. Coutts,
per w. H. C.
Lewis H. VanHorn,
VIM. H. Durham,
p. ~JoselsOn,
C. f. Benton,
Louisa F. Benton,
S. f. F. Benton,
Alfred Cellars,
Geo. F. Ochner,
S. William Clear.
747-3-21-5t.m. VS..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31

If the new articles of furniture
crowd out the old-let want ad.
craftsmanship" do the rest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31

AdvertisiA in the NEWS brings
good results.A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31
WANTED.

B%OaIrIcrs Wanted at the Hopping
Hill boarding house. Apply to Mrs.
Arthur Woglom. 950-3-31-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
HOUSES FOR RENT.

House for Rent-A house containing
six rooms and bath room, hot and
cold water. Inquire 257 New Bruins
wick n 11-10-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to Loan on bond and mort
gage. Apply to Beekman G. Spen-
Ger, 10 Smith street. 659-3-15-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

horse power English Daimler, est miles per hour;
second. is horse power White. CLOS miles PEI nouI,
hour: fourth. 500 horse power Daimler. 59;ls
miles per hour: Nine Other C, cars ,bs eoWW RPi,s SEWING dne
Machine Company from Frederick Coleman, man
ager OF the London branch.
The Rainier COMPANY established a new record
Tor sales 10 ono family during the present week
in obtalning an order from Alexander Mackenzie
for a IS hofse power car. This makes, eight cars.
Ali Kainiers, which have been purchased by various
members OF the Mackenzie family. Ex-senator
Fessenden is another purchaser OF a IS horse power
Rainier, and other sales by the same company
during tho week include touring cars 10 Or. Z, y.
Sheets, W. II. Hanfotd. Louis Lichtenstein. Gun.
hcome Gunile and G.. r. McRim. the latter being
the head OF the nrm OF architects, McKim. Mead
q White.
One Of the MOI Important moves made IN con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

nection with the e~oulpplng OF cars was announced
In New York this week ny Alexander T.. Malcomson,
president Of the. Aerocar Company. to the effect
that hereafter all Aerocars Will be fitted with the
Trufault Hartford suspensions, This makes ten
prominent cars that make these shock absorbers a
part Of the regular equipment, though for that
matter a large proportion OF all cars sold use them.
The success OF the Carlson Auto Company Of
Brooklyn has been 80 great with the Winton Model
X that Its present garage, the largest on Auto.
mobile Row, Is no longer spacious enough 10 at
commodhte the business. Accordingly plans arc
under way for a new garage which will be one of
the largest and finest In that territory.
The Crawford car. handled here by the New
Amsterdam Motor Company ishaving It's full share
of success. Among the recent purchasers arc Col,
T. $. Mallory. Alfred @. Brotherhood, DR., Il. b.
Steafns and Charles Morgan, South Orange. Nd
show 70 be held 81 the Empire track May f6 q. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
MURPHY SMILES AT FAST TINE
Pennsylvania Trainer Attributes Whit
hams O 3.S Seconds to Green Timers

w~ILKEsBARRE, Pa. May l?,-Remark able
time was made in the 100 yard and 200 yard
run at the Centennial athletic meet here
to-day. The worlds record OF o as seconds
was allie ged to be equalled in the fifth heat
Of the 100 yard dash by c. Whitman OF the
University of Pennsylvania team. c. Nj.
orBoyle OF Wyoming Seminary won his heat
IN AS seconds and John Hall OF Scranton
nm d George sutton OF the Wissahickon 4. c.
won theirs in 10 seconds. Whitman won the
final in 10 seconds. In the 22O yard handicap
the final heat was won by Eugene W. Scott
from the seven yard mark In 81 2,5 seconds.
one-ffth OF a second less than the world
record for q curved track. Whitman finished
third.
Trainer Mike Murphy of the Pennsylvania
cam was asked what he thought OF these
performances. Green timers, he said. with
a smile. The University Of Pennsylvania
team carried of three frsts, Whitman the 100
yard, Root the mile and Perry the $50; Jones
was second in the mile, Haydock in the 44o
and Luby in the hammer throw, Haskins was
third In the mile, Whitman In the go and
Grant In the hammer throw.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19

FOR Cheap, one rubber
tire runabout. one three-quarter
buggy, with leather top. one set
single harness, at bargain. A. NJ.
+. Cunningham, 213 West Pike
street. l9apr3t.
Cyrus Webb, one Of the promin-
ent school teachers Of the county.
was here Wednesday from Bridge
port on business.
We have just received fine line
Of picture frame moulding at the
ideal Studio. q. G. 1lacDon-
aid. m24tf
R. Fl. Spar presented the local
lodge Of Eagles with large electric
sign for their rooms on Main Street
last evening that is decided inn
provement and something that has
been needed for a long time. The
sign is a bright one and can be seen
for long distance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
QUIET
Home
WEDDING

The marriage Of Miss Mary M
Allen and Mr.. Paul S. Hornof was
solemnlzed at s o'clock Wednesday
might at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Allen, 934 West Pike
street, Clarksburg. The wedding
was a quiet home one on account Of
the recent death Of the groom's
father, Charles S. .Hornor, Of Lum-
Iberport, and only few friends and
immediate relatives of the contract
ing parties were present.
The ceremony was solemnized by
Rev. r. B. Mcdaniel, pastor of the
First Baptist church. He used the
beautiful ring ceremony.
The maid of honor was Miss Alice
Allen, sister Of the bride, and the
best man was Mr.. Lee Hornor,
brother of the groom. Miss Artha
Garrett, cousin of the bride, was
bridesmaid.
The bride was beautifully cos
TUNED in white and carried brides
roses. The maid of honor and
bridesmaid wore white and. carried
large bouquets. Of pink roses.
The wedding march was played in
q most artistic manner by Miss
Lena Bartlett, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Bartlett. The parlor
decorations were palms and ported
plants which produced a pretty eff
feet beneath chandeliers whose pink
globes gave the light a tinge of
crimson. The refreshments were
ices, cake, coffee, almondsyretc. a.,
Mrs. Meigs Bartlett and, Mrs. Guy
Merritt served the ices and Mrs.
Lysle White presided at the tea
table. The tables were decorated in
splendid taste with white tulle,
smilax and carnations.
After a most delightful evening
had been spent many friends acz
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Hofnof to
their new home which was but a
short distance from the residence of
the bride. Here it was found that
the young couple had everything in
readiness to begin life in real earn
est; a cosy home with bright new
carpets and every thing else and in
exquisite taste. 1t was in this, their
own pall6r, that the friends depart
ing, left their hest wishes with the
pretty bride and the popular groom.
Mr. Hornor is a civil engineer by
profession and has advanced rapid
y I'M his work until his services are
constantly in demand. The bride
is a young lady of culture and has
been a great favorite in Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19

For DlOating, belching, indiges-
ton, etc. eat Ging's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals. Sold by F. G.
Bland. m3m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
FOR SALE

Timber and coal lands. The
Krebs Lumber Co. have some very
choice coal and timber lands in ".
Va. Va, and n. c. The timber
lands have all been examined by cur
own cruiser. The coal lands in the
Pocahontas field have been reported
on by our mining engineer. The
reports We give on any Of these lands
are to be relied upon as being exact
ly as represented. We have for
quick sale:
1000 acres at .$21.0O per acre.
500 acres at $500 per acre.
300 acres at $1,000 per acre.
All located in Webster county.
w. Va. Above coal lands has been
given up BY owners very recently.
and are represented as very fine. We
win put buyer and seller together
on these lands.
KREBS LUMBER, CO.
Room II, Irwin building.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
MINER STRTCK BY
FREIGHT TRAIN

Wednesday afternoon an elderly
man named Morris, employed at the
Columbia mines, was struck and
badly injured by fast train. Morris
had Just stepped on the main track
and the noise from the tipple dead
ened the approaching sound Of The
train Drs. Shuttleworth and Will
son attended his injuries. He was
badly bruised and shaken up and one
rib was fractured. lie was taken
10 his home near BY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19

just as the Telegram goes to
press there is an unofficial report
that President Elkaney Hully, Of
Keystone Academy, at Factoryyille
Pa. has been chosen president OF
Broaddus Institute and viii accept
the same He is one of the finest
school men in the country. He viii
take charge just after the coming
commencement in June.
Mr.. Jim. Bragg, of Weston. under
went a Surgical operation two weeks
ago returned to his home Yesterday.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
Posi- Brokerage C0npanY,

Rooms 10 and 20 Irwin Bldg,
Are now opened for business and
are quoting lowest market prices ON
hay. grain, cement, limo and pro-
visions in car lots only. f14dtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
Accidents on Line

The local traction company had a
little more bad luck Wednesday that
twisted things up. About 6 o'clock
in the evening a car went crossways
off the track on East Pike street and
unused the schedule for something
like two hours. .rsl.,o,f h. ia
Early Thursday. morningaa team
and wagon stalled onq18ast Main
street and delayed proceedings for
some time. ia.tesgmrute
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-19
Supper Saturday Evenins

The Ladies Aid Society of tie Adj
amston Y. B. Church will give sup
per in McFarlin's Hall at that place
Saturday, April 81, from 5 to 10 P.
N. Everybody invited to come out
and spend an enjoyable evening.
Eat your supper with them Sat
urday evening. Price IS cents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-27
Foa'd # Medical fxaDIners
Of POIlo-l'C,

En ID O6oinR de cate Baerd 90 ca
lebrarAn el martes 2 de Oitubra prfxI
no y dias sueeai'os tx6meres para
los sspirantes & licsnciss para praeti
car legalmente 10 Nediclna 6 10 Cru
l1s en- Puerto Re-, 10 mismo que pare
los que deseen btsnsr una ieencia
que les actd lsc mo Ciruianoa Memo
res. Or mAdronas 8 Nurses (snietme'
ras).
Los medicos prsssntArAu en- esta
Secretarfs una solieitud iursds, el
if,ulo de Uuiver.idad 6Eisue . dc Me-
disins, que les Aeredlte como sAl , pa
garAn IN dsrscho On Teaoreris dc sl5.
Los AspirActss 4 icsr elias de O.ru'
janos Memories, Comod 0ss0s q Nurses
presst tsrAn igual solic tud, stomsA,
n .ndo Q + hsAdcs faeu t..Ivo. que 10
asFe iiten hA bsr b eho prfesiea y sstu'
dios en Hoapit.le por un tempo 20
menor de dos nos
L,s dsrtch1 % de exsmsnes serGr ::
10 dollars los PrAe Aestoantss; 8 lee Co
mAdrfna y 10 ia Nlrses.
Las so,ieitudss 90 blaneo poo ran
pedirse & esta seeret.rfs, 10 mlsuo
que cualq uiera tx ,'iesci6n Que fne,e
relaelt nada c"n dieh s'xf.
menes.
PasadA esta convocatoris, atrk
eonsidersda como pa ,tcA Illegal la
de todos los B6iisos, PrAciteautss,
Comadronas 8 Nurses que encorsran'
dose On Pusrt, Rio, en- sl tiempo "a
10 public. cihn de eAse nu ncio sis,g.n
claluuiefA dc e,tas ,vofss,onta ain
someterae q 10 QUO lA Ley txgs.
Ir N QMUsdo Bdsz.
SseretArio.
San FeAnolsso 13.lc. ApA'tsdo TIE.
16-9 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-27
D.. Victor NJ. gutierrez

E6iiao Oirujanc. Ex sumo IL
Geroo pspsionAdo nor opoaiai6n. Ca
gues Puerto R!en
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-27

En esta imprenta sc vende
papel viei6 a 81 el qulntal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-27
RedUZc8 Hus g@StOs
pOr alumbradO I'm
Is pOr cient0.

Porqu6 no produce usted su pro.
pio alumhr ado eleetrisof
POROUS ro pope ussed eoto Al con-
Nnuo volteAr do su eoniAdor dc los
el6etrica?
Escriba usted dici9ndome Si nd
marc dc luces que tiens instalSdAs en-
% hotel, estableci imisnto 6 easa uarti
cular , 70 ls dire gratis vualta de
Corrso 10 que debe uAted ha0sF para
aOnseguir 10 que Ahors le uareee i'm.
nosible. Es qus usted no b. dido hs.
hlar dc los APARATOS DE FAIRBANK,
MORSE AND 90. no 90 neceaita eslds'
70, no 90 necesits Electrieista nj otro
empleado eapeeiAl one 10 Guide
Antonio COSme
Electrieiata -ApArtAdo IL. -Arecibo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-27

KOLNO de 81 80 dob srG-arAia ssAca
TO- 'nssrmedia 14 dSmro motor hoso." er dro de
dmetro solids "Nrstrnccnn
por casa CAL DE- PA'f oc MOL NO De 50" X d. engrsus
balann psrAr.mc endro de "" dAmao t4 d
sonaa co'6n solids brcad mbra
de j. Fletcher Lrudf Dtrti De
Para informea dirlgiYss CaknAI,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-27

Por convenio hAeho GOD IL Snas
sion UserA, eontinuo Al frente de di
eho tAblecimiento por up Afio mAs
asi pues , Aproxim&ndoss IL IamporA
dc de vsrano euyA do prineipio sl 10
de Mayo pr6ximo, tongo especial sus
4 On ofraeerme nuevaments @l pdt 90
Ga general , { mis- uumerosos ami gos
ga partisular, tsniardo sndos ID ssgu.
idAd que aomo do cossum bra, proau.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-27

HW l NO. -Ss vende uno, de su
uericr caidad, sunni msmante bAratn. In
formers don Lula r. Nirsnda. direc
tr dc IL bsndA del rtglmie t. de
Puerto Roo. Is 7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-27
a-PepsIIin De !tnuritas

E tAhlecerA On ell o, 6x mo mas une
oAsa pension eSclusiUdsne'ate para sefc.
Titds 60 sl pushlo do r o PiedrAs, 10
s'hnrs A L6rea Dlprsy, vid3A do
Noy.,
Sra UNICA EN- So CLAsE porque
las alumnss tendr&n repaao do todaa
les a''gnsturas, en- todos ia cursos,
por un prt feaor & prt fesorA DO reec.
uoeidA competepcis.
Las ssfi 'ritsa one des"en approve
char eaas vent' jos, pued' dirigirss &
IL Directors de sEI L'eAo Poncefios,
dc fls Aoa R q'e de Duarey. quien
ipformsrG respeeto & cr~c'o y dsmGS.
Ponce g0SHc de- 1905 a,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-27
Jlnta t!cl|ar De HuInacau
Constantine Y Sabd' viI|egas

O0naisionistds.
78 Broad ST. New Yor e. y. A.
Direction por cable: SAbastlpo.
Se encargan dc Agenctar toda ola
% do comisiones. de . venta de pro-
ductos como cafe, cusros, caucho &s
do la compra y desossho dc toda
elase de msreapeias. Atianden con
especialidad el despacho do eneomieE
dAs por corrso.
Sc haesn cargo de ls aeudieneis
dc i6venes estudianses y On relAci6p
CON este rAmo suministran tods clAse
do datos y eas6logoL.
Oomisiones w6dicGs.
PslmtuGlidnd. Esmer0 rnpidez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-27
Ba|neario de Coamo
COamO, S'uertO Rico.

rare dsisr AltAmente eompIsaidos {
GU anN,s gusten hon sr con au asisAsn'
eia al sBAlneArlo da CoAmoD
Preaios de hospsd Ajs %" semAnaai
UuA persona, disr'c 4350
Ni6os y cri&doS ~ 'sins anuvsnsio
nAlea.
Para mas intormes iirigirss &c
Arrond AtArio
JUAN ES4DGX.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
AHzUx- 5Hzuez BIZ M~ tic Ha0ouzw

son we have borrowed from our En-
giish cousins the idea OF ivory handled
knives and forks. elaborately carved
for the fish course.
II you don't want 10 give the bride
In whom you are specially interested
anything for her house there are In
Vulnerable charming things OF a more
personal nature. Silver picture frames
cnCe considered particularly adapted as
Christmas presents, now take prominent
place In the list Of gifts for brides.
The simpler the frame the better its
style this year. and the smooth. fat
frames. deiicately etched OF engraved
and iH panel or oval shapes, are most
often chosen
Silver toilet articles vary but little
from year to year. Shoehorns are mon
strosiues IN size IN some Of the new
sets. looking far more Ike sugar scoops
than anything else: but the other pieces
remain about the same. The French
gray tlnting Is still liked. hut the very
newest thing Is the silver f. its natural
color hand engraved"
The silver clocks are delight; but
aiasi they are beyond the reach Of any
save the rich They come IN a variety
OF shapes-grandfath clocks less. than
a foot high. dainty little sedan chairs.
and one tiny vision presents a face that
nothing 50 much as an aqua
marine
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

clean. and every room in the apartment
IS swept and gaTnlshed by the family
mat has just moved in-peOple who, a.
they VIII tell you. never saw "a bug
IN tneir impeCcable lives In the
silent midnight watches the enemy is
sues forth upon the sleepers, made saw
age by long fasting. HenceforWard
tnere ls ceaseiess battle Nothing
snort OF a confiagration OF the whole
DOCK VIII rout the bandits utterly. for
they migrate from house 10 house with
cheerful impartiailty. being bur5erad
py no belongings except their appetites
The tales OF the trials OF the neat
hAhoed d~e!ler in city flats are harrow
ing 70 hear when the Cimex lectuiarfus
"a sounding name. cut down to an Of
iehslNe monoSyllable for every dav-and
every night use) is discussed
Ihe female deposits her eggs In sum
Iner IN the crevices OF furniture and OF
the Walis or rooms an entomologfcaI
uesuse remarks coOlly. That way
madness Hes. While the dainty house.
wife takes a much-needed vacation fba
invaders are preparing for a new cam
palgn- Hence the cloud Of sorrovvfIIi
eplstles that daTken my spirit at the
season when househOlders have ra
turned with fresh heart TO renovated
We look for the Creatures. in old
and middle-aged buildings. as have
said Yet the flercest battle have
ever waged with them was IN a conn
Try cottage OF which We were tie first
tenants 4 veteran hOusekeADer foId
me then that the Cimex iecfuiarius 'et.t 81
tects new wood as a harbOr for her
egEs and young. which. by the vyav.
iare forth as soon as they are hatched
seeking their prey
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
OTHERS IN WEEKLY CONFERENCE

pected all along that we would go "a
some nice boarding house. to live and be
comfortable and happy there for. may
be, all our lives. 7 know plenty OF peO-
pie who do that
When he looked cut up and began 10
talk about his having 'longed for a real
home ever since his mother died ten
years ago | asked him why every Wo-
man should be expected to learn how 10
Keep house. and to like to cook and
sweep and wash and iron, any more
than every man should be required to
learn bookkeeping, and how TO sell dry
goods and groceries. no matter how lit
tie taste he has for that sort of work?
He Is a master hygienic plumber. and he
can abide desk work or merchandising,
80 that went home.
OF course. he didn't relish being put
IN the wrong. No man does So at 1t we
went. he insisting that "a boarding
mouse Is not home, and that 1t IS part
OF a .Woman'S profession To learn how 10
keep her husbands house." and so much
more of that sort OF oid-fash hioned tvvad-
die that l lost patience and was pro-
vOked into telling him the story Of the
man who couldn't afford to keen a wife
ana hire cook. too. SO he settled the
matter by marrying his cook said
too. that / hoped he had chosen me be-
cause he believed ] would help him grow
IN mind and taste for higher things than
kitchen drudgery. certainly gave him
credit for more refined ambitions than
most mechanics have, and had looked
FORWARD to reading and studying with
him and for his sake. and helping him
rise In the world. / had been a bond
slave all my life thus far. and il I was
TO be put into another kind OF harness
/ might as well go on as l was At
any rate. l knew my present business,
and had some natural aptitude for st.
Well. We parted in anger for the flrst
time in all the months we have known
one another. and / have nearly cried
my eyes out, thinking of the hard things
he said to me and the sharp things I
said TO him It Is Saturday night or
rather, Sunday morning and / don't [
have to be up early to get to the office.
so am sitting up later yet 20 ask yo,i
II am In the wrong and II Dick is not
unreasonable. Now that st IS almost
as much the custom for women to have
trades and professions as IL is for men
10 do the same. isn't Il rather absurd
for every mothers daughter of US ia
put herself into training to learn how
to do meniai work2 Why should I who
detest kitchen work. be forced TO do
any more than sthe girl who has no ear
for music should be forced to learn to
play on the plano?
love the man l have promised To
marry / am not ashamed to saw tti
love him dearly! I am willing TO make
any sacrifice for his sake-in reasoni I
am cut to the soul at finding out that
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Jewelry the bride IL supposed to re-
ceiye from those who are her nearest
and dearest; and here again there IL
VIDE choice. Bracelets grow in pOpu-
larity day by day. There Is the plain
round band Of gold. OF which We never
tire, the fat bands OF chain or open
work. with settings or precious stones,
IN a dozen different patterns and IN
the antique. Roman or rose finish One
special bracelet looked ike nothing so
much as huge finger ring. il was a
round band. with the old. dull finish
that has a suggestion OF green in its
Uniting, and has an immense amethyst
Embedded on one side
NECKLACES are as much worn as ever
out those IN the festOOn styles and
those with pendants are the most pop
uiaT- Flat collar effects, pearl bands.
and strings OF Iyearls hold sway, and II
we may believe the evidence of our
eyes, the long. fine chain which has
oeen popular for so long. is dead.
kngs are elaborate as 70 setting:
brooches either look like those that our
srandmother wore. with big stone cen
ters, surrounded with smaller stones or
Tat gold bands. or else are floral de-
signs In enamel and precious stones.
Chatelaines In the most fantastic de-
signs are shown, and-but the list is end
less. Truly. the bride OF the faIi OF
1905 Is a much favored mortal!