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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-26

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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-26
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-26

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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-26

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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-26
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gAsH1soTOx. August . 1919 .. IA.
For Maryland tOniGhfs Tues
day increasing cloudiness-
w. l.. MOORE.
Chief Of Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Is this all? By Hundreds of other articles many lands just remote must also contribute their share toward enhancing woman's beauty. when the gown is adjusted and the hat got on straight then come other articles of the toilette.
 Behold the pearls of the East jewels of price, less value head. neck arm Many come from the bottom of shark-haunte seas.
 them may be the diamonds dug with incredible toll the mines of South Africa or Brazil Here sapphres and rubies torn from their secret hiding places India. And the precious gold in which they are set comes Australia California, the Kon dke sberia-here hardly part of the whole world where it is not being dug.
 What lacking in the toilette-what final touchf Perfume. sprinkle of 1t robe handkerchief must forgotten.
 There are violet lilac, clover. rose. many others How them distilled from the flowers whose they immediately suggests itself to one
 PERFUMES FROM TAR
 For instance, the new hay' which often delights the nostrs like not. derived, not hay but from coal tar. that by-product of gas which thrown away, but now Is used In the making of of articles
 Then. there is that dear little animal. the musk deer musk which, propagatng as fast as he can African fields, yet unable entirely satisfy the demand for his refreshing essence which fashion in all parts of the civilized world craves.
 .here other things to be thought of when the frock and arranged. There the outer The seaskns, for instance-how are they pro- cured?
 One is minded of wolf and the Alaskan seal industry, the pathetic story of how every year thou sapds upon helpless seals slaughtered with clubs in the hands of men the animals lie on the beach after the tide has out.
 Not only the parent seals killed, but poor seal by the thousands left there to die So scan daous has this traffic become that the President or the United States raised his voice against 1t.
 And there is the fur trade of Siberia and British Columbia It is in itself one of the commercial TO-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Is in the red bandana they their heads In Umbria assailed by the humming of trolley cars rest and dream
 Dream? Ah that soul of Umbria-the spirits of the saints who lived and died-hlls one with feelings of higher in life than money getting of great cities Che feels he would to live the brothers who before the great mountain where the heavenly vision appeared to Francis
 From the Hotel Subasio see down tha valley the great Church of St. Mary of the Angels. meath it. little and dilapidated the chapel of the Portuncula built by the pilgrims and rebuilt by St. Benedict Passing along popular one will come to the site of the Rvo Tortothere two small chapes the holy we'll and farmhouses.
 Here once was the leper colony, where St. Francis the favor of the Most High by mnistering the most lowly. most despised sufferers. Going up steep road of Monte Subasio, will reach tain retreat of Francis; view the prayed medtated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

and there pous men. looking upon perfect world of nature pondered the perfect spiritual life of the soul There Francis of Assist in a little leper col washed their and nursed them and there the humble man. La Verna, the divine vision and received the stigmata
 There. up Appenines. in the great old castle lived the buoyant Santa Chiara and there down little chapel
 In Umbria young Raphael first saw his angels. There painters. then. holy hush that evokes inspiration.
 Umbria IL the way of ordinary tourists, and, fortunately. has escaped desecraton; travellers have not written their walls of it's clols ters. nor defaeed little chapels.
 It Is unspoiled the valley breathes the fragrance of a newly created earth; smell flowers blooming the early days of creation when all the air pure
 "one leaves Rome" said traveller recently with with feeling of the oppressveness of the city It reeks with pagan sacrifices. of the atrocities of old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

constantly busy obtaining
 Few of the laces that you miladys costume were made in the United States although probably of them that bear foreign marks really New England mills. The most expensive points. how ever, come from France. England Arabia; is the lace of Belgium Venice and covering perhaps. madames shoulders the large lowered lace of Ireland.
 All of which enhance, but hide. robes of silk, velvet wool material from Chna Thbet. Arabia. Algeria or the Southern States of America
 Think the thousands of negroes tOing day in and day Ut in these Southern fields picking the fluffy white bits of cotton harvest tme of the other of thousands fin the mills of this and other countries who spin and it, and if you have plenty time, follow its progress through the wholesale houses the retail stores the dressmaking shops until it finally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
A LAND OF ROMANCE

Tt Is land of romance, of folklore and religious piety. In Perugia the queen city of Unbra, is the cathedral of San Lorenzo-San Lorenzo with mains of three in her tombs San Lorenzo with the betrothal ring of the Virgin Mary her aItars
 Tn silver casket, fastened by fifteen locks. tha sacred relic the altar. The keys possession fifteen distinguished Italians Once a the church. the fifteen locks fastened. the silver casket is opened and ring which tradition Joseph gave Mary is revealed the reverent view of hundreds of peasants who gather there.
 Tn Perugia still their clothing by the spinning wheel. Weavers the hand loom. Men their grain broadcast in the fields. this has been done centuries.
 before Rome built Umbria the home of the most artistic races of the earth-the Etruscans. Umbria-why, it is land history! Al Costona at Chiusi, Orvieto, at Perugia great formidable walls and impregnable gates more than centuries old
 tWandering through Umbria is impressed bv silence that prevailsa sacred hush seems to hover vale and hill; the silver streams through dim and mysterious forests, perfumes of the flowers steal insidiousy and gently va "Only at morning. monday at twilight a sound breaks the silencethe clear, JangIes beils times liquid melody steals abroad a nery melodyI The Angelus-the call to prayer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
.st, of dead things, of mem-

It is city of the past of dead things of mem- ories rather than future
 "Traveling northward. one comes to Umbria-Um- bria stretching below the splendid Appenines Umbra where milkwhte oxen, such as those of which Virgil Cltumnus sang, blow the helds where cent'- y stand dank and sombre along the base of the mountains
 Here perhaps in other part of the world. the trees the fields, flowers a gamut Of color be- widering the One could hardly imagine so many changing shades of green.
 "Perched little hills the towns of Pe rugia, Assist Spello. Spolito, Montefalco. One convents falling decay, little shrnes. dlapi- dated falling runs where the pious peasants knee and say their prayers
 drive along, pretty lass, dusky sknned with jet black beady flashes her gaze at you; child of nature, poor, ignorant happy.
 Tn Umbria learns that ignorance is happiness. There suggestion of the fever of wealth or de- sire for power among the simple men as they trudge behind their the women "F'"-~ "hi~R bride
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
When Did You Oil Your Watch?

HEN did you oil your watch last? NeverI WV You may remember when you fabricated your sewing machine. typewriter lawn mower or grindstone-within probaby-but your watch you never oiled that you remember.
 Yet in a period of eighteen months the balance wheel turns on its axis 13996 S00 O00 times
 Expert watchmakers say that a watch should be thoroughly cleaned and oiled every eighteen months. Many persons a watch years winding it up each night, and oil it.
 Watches instruments of uncertain age; some indefinitely. keeping time without need of repairs As matter of fact nothing is 50 neglected this small delicate and useful instrument
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

British Columbia and or the Pacific. To make her hat attractiVe, ostrich farms are maintained in far-aqVay Africa Asia, Oceania and the isles ot the South Sea furmish her pearls and other ornaments.
 Laborers in gold mines all over the svorld are digging out of the ground yello10 nuggets to make her rings, her chains and lockets and crosses. SlaVes m the darkness of subter- ranean dungeons of South Africa and Brasil are making il. possible for her 10 eOear those beautiful diamonds on her fingers and m her ears.
 The faces and silks and cottons-hoov mary people are spinning tn China, knitting in Ireland, scorking in the fields of the Southern States to proVide themg
 Indeed, # one should ask, What parts of the gVorld are most necessary to the toilet ot milady? the ansq0er 10ould De easy-"AA"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Where Chefs Must be Chemists

~HEFS of many of the second class Parisian \ taurants must be chemists we'll cooks. Be- >> fore one is hired according the Cri de Paris, menu is handed him. containing the certain fish. meat, fowl. venison and other dishes
 He Is expected to give example his skill and prepare the needed dishes veal rabbit et of sole with the aid of colorings chemicals By the use of cochineal the cook produces salmon. he produces "cotelettes de voailles panees" "epi- grammes dagneay." and by the of syrup ''riz de veau."
 Rabbits transformed into "civet de Ievre" "sal- mis de gibier, "ragout de voaille" "poulet cas- serole." ''pouleta la Marengo" other dishes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

r N THE exquisite landscapes the old painters ' Nicolo da Folgno Francesca Meanzo and Tiberio
 d'Asslsi--one views of the divinest landscape
 ever portrayed Umbria!
 Ask any who has traveled in all parts of the world he has been in Umbra. and he will tell you 1t is earthly paradise. the most beautiful spot on 
 In the fourth century four pilgrims from Palestine runs a legend Pope Liberius and asked him direct them a land where they might live perfect lives land whose pure natural beauty would bring God close their sou where their spirits could rise exaltation of devotion in the most beaut- ful temple woods and skies the world.
 The good Pope told them O go Umbria. There sixteen centuries ago. those four-the first of many saints who have trodden lovely Vales-lived and died There later centuries small monasteries arose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

ginning.
 Again the fine linen that the intimate part of the costume may have been originally in any of number of lands
 And the whaebone which, perchance gives elasticity to her corsetwhat wealth of if 1t could be told has lowered about the harvesting of it.
 What battles with levathans the mighty deep. what of fcivilized peoples what stories Of could be told this little item alonefor mlstnt think that oil is the only thing derived from whales
 What of the boot kid, of deerskin of chamois dainty Men daily risk their lives in mountain pathways. trackless forests, along African rivers, where the dangerous dle for crocodile leather is largely in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

T IS easy to picture the modern woman as a queen \ seated regal throne. holding wand which \ reaches every of known world. and tyranncally tapping. here, there. her millions upon millions slaves lest they lag in the work of bringing tribute rainent to her.
 She's an exacting monarch but willing pay well for her service.
 When milady-or her nusnand papa. which all to the thing for her Easter hat milliners price may reasonable If the genesis of the headg be considered
 The day of birds hats wane. and yet the business of securing them continues an tensive industry many parts the especially in Asia Oceania and the South Sea Islands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
OFFEW EART4YPARADIsEs ONE IS VNDRN

@ IRDED by snow-c.pped mountains that
 tower toward the warm skies of Italy is
 an enchanted valley, as beautiful as Poe,s
 "Valley of the Many Colored Grasses Threaded by lirnpid streams and colortul with sweeping fields of tones and somi-tones of green, 1t presents a scene of perfect calm and natural re, pose.
 Over it seems to hover some spirit of tran quillythe sky is transparently blue, the air rare fled and clear the sun intensely purely golden. The valley has the mem0ry of saints who walked a path of sanctity from those fair wales 10 those in tue spiritual Paradise, of poets who sang here of paintsrswho dipped their brushes in nature tlnts
 This is Umbria spot in Italy left unvlslte't by the majority of tourists Secluded in northern Italy it is sought by few the aesthetic paint CTS of wealth and leisure and poets whose livelihood does not depend daily grind Lovers ot the beautiful seek this earthly paradise and dream.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Thou art holy poem swee. Umbrian plain.

Forever sung 10 the anBeIIc car, .
 Thy tender vines beneath thy hills austere. Thy shining poppies and thy springing grain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
BATTERED BEAUTIES FROM AFAR

Birds of splendid plumage themselves far in the depths of the silent forests, the foliage is dense that sunshine -sdom strikes the trunks
 There they sought 1y savage nunters who know nothing mercy, of the finer sentiments cviltza- tion know only that the things arc greatly de- sired and royalty paid for by people other lands.
 These feathered beauties being consigned to tombs Natures breast seep long sleep on the hats of in civilized countries
 And these piers of fur felt have. turn also necessitated their of slavery.
 The straw. of which the best hat are made comes from the Celestial Empire the Panama Is woven in South America the Leghorn is peated in Italy. Annam near Siam, popular hats of made
 Perhaps 1t IS ostrich feather Instead that hedecks the hat if placed there only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

"/HEN you bedeck yourself in your " fnest dress and ornamenfs, # you
 be q sOoman, or s0hen .you pay tor 50 rigging out your svife, # you De q hns band, do you eVer stop to .hink of s0hat # has cost in labor to make np that costame, hosU many persons 1T various parts of the svorld have been employed or II apart from the .dressmaker and the merchant?
 IT, astounding, sJhen you come 10 think ofh To get furs for madame, 1chat hordes are working al their ives m Russia, Siberia,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

mances of In America there is associated with story of the oldest the continent. the Hudson Bay Company. which all the year round com thousands of Indian and Canadian Frenchmen in great northern wids unopened civilization.
 Thus, to clothe mady. the whole world must stantly bend in its efforts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09
SOME SPORTING SOUIBS
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 fight up to date Neither has yet hit for the round trip. Alperman leads both of them in slngging with fcur triples and as many doubles.
 On their showing this season aud last there are four good ball cluba in the league--the first hour. The others can play like a house afire when they are winning, but tho Giants are the only ones in the league that can make an uphiM fight. &t
 It is pretty hard to dope out Me- Graw's system. He puts ill bunch of new men when he is losing and he puts in more when ho is win. ming. He evidently thinks that the man who invented baseball had thu wrong idea about nine men.
 McGraw's dope in taking out ss pitcher and putting in a batter on the slightest provocation looEa very good on paper, but it does 1ocas seem to work out well in practice, He used four more men than tho Philies, yet they beat him. Our record since were returned East was a big improvement over what happened beyond the hills, and there is a good chance to i'm prove 1t some more.
 With the warm weather several of Griff's tWirlers will undoubtedly show improvement, and tho team will have the great advantage cg some much-needed morning prac- l tice with the stick.
 Old Cy Young was touched for four runs in the first game of tho double bill with the Athletics, while Coombs was shutting hia teammates out. This is certainly punching the hits some.
 Keller beat out a bunt.'' in stories of the game is getting to be kind of like old time.
 Walsh worked his spit ball to q fraZzzle with the St. Louis team. Only one Brown get past second base, and he was left peacefully | reposing on third base. Frank Jefferies of Titusvillc, the hardest nut in the coal regions is going to Philadelphia to tackle any of the local middleweights. Jef- ferries has record of twelve straight knockouts and wants to continue his great career.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09

and this combination of linen color and brown has found much favor in coats of more expensive grade also. Gay tartan plaid silk is introduced upon other linen models and more l impractical but very pretty are the cuffs and colors of soft light blue, re- i lieving effectively the string color lines.
 But after all it is the heavy rain proof tweeds and homespuns, coverts, etc. that are practical materials for the motor coat. warmer than those of silk or light weight rubber, and for any woman who expects to do much automobiling, such garment is desir- able, if not absolutely essential, even during the midsummer months. The heavy wool coats are perforce i built upon severe tailored lines and like a majority of the best silk rubber coats, owe their success to the clever ness with which they are cut, stitched and strapped. The best of the models are quiet ill coloring, the soft mixed having the preference. One Of the most effective coats of this class which we have seen is a mixed gray tweed of medium tone, beautifully cut and tailored. The only touch of color is the hair line of light blue and the silk of the same shade which trims the deep standing collar.
 Sweaters of all kinds are worn un- 1 der automobile coats when more warmth is required, but the straight falling sweater that reaches but a short distance below the wrist and down slightly at the neck is consider ed the most suitable under the motor coat.
 For walking skirts for the woman who takes long jaunts on foot, the skirts are very near the ankles, and there are few bolder that quite dis play the boot tops, and after all this is t1se best mode for such trips. The English walking skirt is particularly noticeable in this respect There are dresses made for the London season that are short and so full that they swing clear of the ankles frankly dis playing very handsome pair of boot-tops And this brings one to the question of how the fashionable shoes are built both for sports and for street.
 CATHERINE MANN-PAYZANT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09

Who would have thought that the Philadelphias would have twice turned the tide against us and put us on the wrong side of the per centage? But it nurt. The bittercst thing about the trimming the Philies gave us is that the Philies got as many runs as We did, did not seem to make half the effort, did not use half as many pitch CTS, and won a game by three runs.
 Pirates bunch hits, and win easily,' says a morning paper. When you learn that they were playing St. Louis, you will under stand that they did not need to bunch nits and win easily.
 President Dovey of the Boston Nationals, is hot on the trail of new material. He succeeded in getting Burke from McGraw, but could not get Hatch from Brooklyn. Catcher Murray from St. Louis Outtielders Randall and Osborne from Chicago and Sheehan and Storke from Pittsburg, though he sent in bids for all of them.
 Looks like this season is going to be a near record for busted phenoms. For the St. Louis young ster started out as worldbeater, but it was on him that the Pirates punched their hits.
 Those fans who like batting games certainly had good day one day last week at the Polo grounds. twenty-six hits were registered and six of them were for extra bases- two triples and four doubles.
 Big Frank Bowerman is still the real leader as the husky catcher has practically been regular ali this season. He leads Tommy by 3 points.
 Corcoran is the big hero win ;Ilc Ea+ now. The great little second saoGer climbed nearly 40 po''.5 in one week and leads the regular team with a rnark of .310.
 Though his percentage column does not show it, Spike Shannon has been a very valuable man at the bat this season. He has scored more runs and made as many hits as any man on tho club, with the single exception of Corcoran. Lumley and Jorodon, who were going to battle this season for homo run honors, have not begun the