davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-21
HOW COLoRs ARE CHOSEN.
Manufacturers Agree On Color and Then
the Goods Are Put On the Market.

Manufacturers Agree On Color and Then
the Goods Are Put On the Market.
1t is only at rare intervals that in
dividuals or events give a certain color
to the fabrics worn by fashionable
people. Greens are invariably worn in
the springtime and especially by Pari-
slams. Dainty pinks and wild violet
shades are also favorites each year.
Last year Mrs. McKinley's choice Of
hyacinth blue for some Of her gowns
brought that color into great favor.
Spring colors are dainty and ephem-
eral and never. set a lasting fashion.
Any special color which is adopted al
ways comes out in the fall. Manufac-
turers abroad and in this country agree
on a color which they think will please
the tickle popular taste and take the
place of a color which has been done to
death. Then goods are cautiously put out
and the public opinion tested. Some
times more than one color is tried and
the favorite is chosen among them.
Occasionally a color becomes so pop
ular that it runs for two or three sea-
sons.
The color and style of ribbons is in
fluenced by the silks of the moment.
When the light silks of a special pat
tern run through the summer of one
year they are followed the next by
ging hams in the same pattern-in that
way fashionable colors are transmit
ted from the rich to the poor. The
adoption of a certain color in dress
goods is a signal to the shoe manufac-
turer who at once puts out shoes of the
shade and is at once followed by the
hosiery manufacturers.
Glove colors are set in Paris and are
not always adopted in this country.
American women favor gloves match
ing the gowns of the moment. Silk
and velvet, it is we'll known among
manufacturers, never set the color Of
day-they simply follow it, Wheth-
er the approaching coronation of Hol-
lands queen has had anything to do
with the adoption of burnt orange as
the color of the day is not known, but
it is certain Paris will honor the event
by flooding her shops with fashionable
gear of all sorts in this color.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-21

Miss Freelove Bishop of Castleton is a
granddaughter of one of the signers of
the declaration of independence of the
United States. She is 81 years old and
has never required the attendance of a
physician but twice during her long life,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-21

Lieutenant is French for place hold
er. He serves in place of another,
taking the place of his superior when
occasion demands.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-21

London, Oct. 1.-THE Duchess of MARI
borough. formerly Miss Consuelo Wander
bi.t of New York, has been accouched of a
son in this city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-21
Novel window Glass.

A novel sort of window glass has
been invented. Persons on the inside
of the house can see through it, but
it is opaque to those on the outside.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-21

F. w. Lincoln, who served seven terms
as mayor of Boston, died in Dorchester,
Mass, last Wednesday, aged 81 years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-21

~ owe nv whole life to Burdock Blood
Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my
body. | seemed beyond cure. B. B. B..
has made me a perfectly well woman"
Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville, Mich.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-21

"I see it is claimed that real prince
is running an elevator in New York. 4"
poor fellow!"
ooh. don't know. He has probably
had so many ups and downs that he
doesn't mind t."--Cleveland Leader.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
A EM0eI41 r.4BLEr.

To be Placed ia IMmanuel r. u. Church
IN Memory OF thc i:rv. George Ross.
special Correspondence OF Gazette ana journal
Nav Castle, Jan. ETA beautiful
memorial tablet is being completed at
the marble WORKS Of Hunter Il Son. in
memory Of the Rev. George lioss, first
pastor OF Emmanuel l.. Il. Church Of
this city, When completed it will be
piaced on tho wall of tine main wing Of
the church. The following inscription
has been cut in the stone: ITO the
glory of God aud 10 memory OF the Rev.
George Ross, tina first rector OF this
church, sont as missionary in 1903 by
the Society for the Prnpagatlng tho
Gospel in Foreign Parts. lilo was tho
son of David Ross Of Eilhlair, Rosshire.
Scotland. lie was horn in 1850 and
graduated at the University of Edin-
hurgh in 100, and after serving this
parish faithfully for 80 years died al
New Castle in the 10th year Of his age.
lie was eminent for bis piety luarn.
ing and zeal Tor The cause Of Christ.
Erected ly his sren; granddaughter,
Mary Ross, Of Lancaster, Pn.
The records Of lmmunual Church
show that when Rector Rosa had heen
10 this place about three years an cpl
domic Of a serious nature struck thu
town and many memhnrH of the church
and congregation died from the disease
and thus discouraged The rector. Tho
result was that he left and won't 10
Chester aud there Conducted religious
services. lie was then called back tn
England by the society which had sent
him to t5is country. While ON his
return trip to England the shin 10
which no sailed was captured hy a
French privateer. lie was takon to
Drest and there stripped of bis clothing
and subjected to severe tortures. This
took place in l7It. Ilc was finally re-.
leased and returned TO Chester and
aiterward to this place, where be
preached until his death, il 1854.
Deceased married q Miss Read, Hiatcr
OF George Read, a siguer of the Declare
tion of Independence A son of Eector
Russ afterwards filled the same charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
NEW-CENTURY CLUB.

A great variety of topics WIS intro.
duced at the Current Events Class in
the two minute speeches MAIDS by many
members at the request OF the chairman
on last Thursday. Mrs Walling, in
reporting "Noman's Work." told OF
her achievements in all directions. from
law, physics and literature, to stock
raising and bea- keeping. 1t was stated
that in Now York alone there are loo, 000
women workers VINO support families.
Mrs. William NJ. Field supplemented
this recital of the deeds of civilized
women by displaying SONS specimens
of tho work Of primitive woman, which
she brought home from recent visit to
New Mexico. Among them was a
Squaw's club, not an association of
aqunws. but beautifully plated i'm
plement designed more for Use in Gere-
monial dances than aH weapon, She
displayed number Of curios, Fetiches
sun gods and rain gods, hueoup human
images shaped in clay. Notw ithstaud.
ing that the Pueblo Indians since
their conversion to Christianity are as
sincere believers aa before, they were
honest pagans, they minelv thair hslisis
and onservances and still have faith in
they live in land of rest ami leisure
whore even nature tRkea thinns easy,
they are not poor, but provide their
own living and ask no fnvors from
Washington. With the coming Of
rauchmen and cowboys a new era ID
entering in and the Indians are passing
away.
Mrs. Baylis reviewed dramatic events,
and added, IF American dramas are
not of as high an order as they should
be, it may be because people only 20 to
the theatre because they want 10 forget
for awhile the cares and worriments OF
their business aud do not care for the
merits of play, IL only it be am aus
ing. /" She read an old letter. written
In 1S47, which advised its recipient
not to venture much in arranging for a
proposed course OF lectures to lie de-
livered in Wilmington, since, for a
lecture delivered here just before by
Edgar Allen Poe on 1.-THE Poets and
Poetry of America only lG tickets
we're sold, at l21a cents apiece, though
the population was then 10, GOO, and in
philadelphia, his audience had filled
the largest hall that could be procured.
The Inference could only be that there
was a1 almost utter lack of taste in
literary matters in Wilmington.
An article on "Tho Little Mothers Of
New York;" by Mrs. Clifford Pyle,
told of those girls, too young to be
wage earners, who ars prematurely aged
by the care OF their younger brothers
and sisters, and of their wretched
homes while their mothers are absent.
10 aid, and especially TO instruct them
In the duties thus forced upon them,
an association of young women hat
been formed by whom they are taught
the best means of performing Their
duties, with some pleasure for them
selves, and they are also given several
holidays through the year when there
is no baby TO mind, but when there
are Mother Goose" entertainments &c
see and feast of good things to eat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
EAsrLAK n On URcH.
Presbyterian Alliance Witnesses tho Bu
ing of Second Mortpnre of R5OO

Presbyterian Alliance Witnesses tho Burn
ing of Second Mortgage of $500
Last week President George w,
Bush of the Presbyterian Alliance of
Wilmington burned the second mort
gage Of $500 held against the Eastlake
Presbyterian Church. The ceremony
took place in the church, aud was wit
messed by many persons The first
mortgage OF SO, GOO still stands.
The Rev. DIR. 7. a. McOurdy OF Gem
trail Ohureh spoke on bright prospects,
for the church.
Charles Baird made a short address
in which he reviewed the history of the
church from the foundation and smoke
OF the increase Of scholars in the Sun.
day school, which has 12j scholars en-
rolled.
The Rev. E. ". Long of Greepbill
Freshly terian Church delivered a short
address, congratulRting the pastor, the
Kew. George Ii. Trull, AMI tho members
OF the alliance on the good work accom-
plished.
The Rev. ], II. Miligan, formerly
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church,
made short address on the toxt, Owe
no man anything" lie thought that il
the members had been able TO raise the
sum of $500 10 10 days it showed great
work, and at that rate would be able TO
clear the other mortgage Of SO, 600 in
the space of 10 days
Lewis L. Bush, then smoke Of tho
work done by the members of the East.
lake Church in their efforts to have
the handsome building erected. Pastor
Truli pronounced the benediction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.



Coiorcd Woman Has close CalI--Cuu-
voted on tho Charge OF pisorderly Com
hnct-A Faithless husband.
In Municipal Court, laHt week,
Maggie Mecannon. colorvd, Of No. 223
Orange street, was charged with keeping
disoraetly house. The complainant
was Mrs. MarpUret McCue who lives
next door, She stated that orgies were
held Rightly at the house and members
of her family were unahlo to sleep. Shs
and her husband had been compelled to
rent another home and would move
away on March 2Jth She owned the
house where she lived.
Officers John Ward and James II.
Massey were called for the defence and
stated that they saw nothing wrong
about the place.
Walter Massey, colnrei, was called
and said be was the ''onliest man" in
the house. Tho HOUSE, was decent.
Judge Ball cautioned tho defendant
that she WAS Just within the limit de
lining the statute against LIisorderly
house anu she was dismissed with
caution 10 he more careful IN the future.
Joel ". Poore was charged with die
orderly conauct on three countH. The
EIuSuEutVr WaH ilONafu W. 1luD VI M.
ll0 West street, who stated that the
defendant had threatened ana cursed
him and also drawn knife on him.
Richard Worrail, Gnlored. stated that
he saw P0ore draw knife on CHM.
ila also claimed that poore had drawn
knife on him short time before.
Poofe was called TO tho stand in his
own defence aud deniu1 the allegations
made against him. Harry Boyer
eulored, said that CHM was the man
who did Ito swearing.
Poore was fined $40 and costs of prose.
cutiun, amounting in all 10 S26.35.
iiunry Wahle was charged with being
disorderly. His wife Rose testified
agninst him. stating that her husband
mad been drinking, swearing and acting
dlsnEderly and had also taEen the fur.
niture from their home and sold it for
rum. lie was fined 81 and costs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
PHILADELPHIA AFFAIRS.

Tho Society of Colonial Wars, yester-
day, elected William Wayne president.
The congregation of Holy Trinity
Church has presented sl2, 900 to Bishop
McVickar.
At the lllth annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania Prison Society, Thursday,
Caleb J. Milne was re- ulected presi
don't
Tue will of Jacob @. Neafie contains
contingent requests aggregating S145,
OOO TO charitable, religious and educa-
tional institutions. ..-.
AT meeting OF stockholders OF the
chestnut Street National Bank, Thurs
day, 3, 94S shares were voted in favor of
the liquidation planr to which there
was no opposition.
William Evans and Gsorge Kirby,
who. pretended to be employees Of the
receiver of taxes and solicited aid for a
nctltious injured war veteran, were
sentenced Thursday to six and five
years, respectively, in the Eastern Peni-
Tertiary.
Harvey K. hewitt has decided not to
be candidate for receiver Of taxes,
arrangements are practically completed
to substitute William Henry Rhawn,
the Municipal League candidate, on the
Official ballot in the Independent Re.
publican column.
In Commun Council, Thursday, the
W, zoo, 600 Loan bill, which includes
S3. iOO, GOO to improvs the water supply,
failed to receive the necessary two.
tnir,ls vote on final passage. and unless
the action 10 reconsidered at the next
session the ordinance is dead. Sixty. t9 o
members voted for the Loan bill and
53 against it
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
az NIL DIE LIKExM4s.v
So Declares Alexandra Ciaramello, tho
Murderer of Natalie Bru=no.

Muruefef OF NhtaiIc ttTWsnO
New iork, jim. ~ "A lsxandro Clara
mello, who was brought to this city
from Baltimore yesterday, after con-
Tossing that he had murdered Natalie
Brugno, for which crime Angelo Car.
boni is now In Sing Sing under sen.
tence of death, made u detailed con
fession to-day. He said:
Brugno and ], for como time. hnd
an illfeeling between us, caused by
Brugno paying attention to my wife.
After he had dishonored my name. he
went about Boosting what he had ar.
compliHhed, and snid that he did not
caro- for me. In July had some trouble
with him, and was asked TO get q war.
rant for hiH arrest. | then said leave
it to me, and | will kill him.. On the
Sunday preceding the fight, my cousin
had quarrel with Brugno. On Sun
day, September 18th, | saw my cousin
in the street with Brugno. standing
over him in striking attitude. ran
up and stabbed Brugno twice in the
side. The noxt day went 10 Phila
delphia, and then to Manayunk. There
l learned that soma one was making in.
quiries about me, and | went TO Milton,
Del. heard of the arrival of O stranger
in Milton, and then went to haiti.
more. l went TO a friends house, and
was in hiding when | was arrested.
And now, il l will have to die, will
die like a man"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Greensboro, Nd. Jan. Eth. Claud
Rawlings and Miss Mary Bethany
Sparks were married in the Methodist
Episcopal Church on Tuesday evening,
the Rev. Aoysius Green officiating.
Miss Ruth plummer was flower girl,
and Arthur Neil Green. page. Dr.. +.
II, Malone, Wininr Goldaborough, Harry
Turpln and Joseph II. Vansant were
ushers. Miss Della Sparks was maid
Of honor Miss Letia Wilson played
the wedding march. The church was
handsomely decorated with flowers and
banquet LAMPS. The flower girl scat
tered carnations and smilax, and the
page carried tho wedding ring on a
white satin pillow. The bride wore
white swiss and lace over white satin,
and carried Mareschsl Neil roses; and
the maid of honor wore white swiss
and lace over pink silk, and carried
carnations. A reception was held at
the residence Of the brides parents.
The guests included Mrs. David s. S.
Caspersun, Miss Mary Link, Misses
Name and Eva Smith and Miss Sadie
Gal!ant OF Wilmington, Mr.. and Mis-.
Rawlings received many elegant gifts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

Milton Hysor Hawkins and Miss
Eleanor Sulone Karch we're married;
last week at the residence of The
Rev. a. n. Keigwin, H. d., No. 1918
Park Place. Dr. Keigwin performed
the ceremony. the bride wore a travel.
ing dress trimmed with beaver fur. The
Eroom's present IL tho bride was a
white ensmeled four-leaf clover set
with dlamunda Mr.. ami Mrs. Hawkins
lott last evening for Baltimore, where a
reception will he rendered them to-
night, Next Monday they will go to
Washington, whore friends will give
them a reception. They will be at hons
Ut No. GIT West street, this city, on
Thursdays after February 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
Now Castle, Jan. 2S.-Mapy persons
were aeen last evening going into the
homes of charitanly. disposed persona
Tor the purpose of soliciting aid for
their families, who are badly in need Of
clothing and other necesBaries OF life.
One man walked all day in search Of
work, hut vas unable to secure any.
While large number of mon and bows
have seCureu employment in the various
shops In Wilmington, there arc hundre Ia
of persons who are unable TO find any.
thing to do. This is not due to tho
fact tnat these mon would refuse en-
nlUyment but solely because they cannot
find employment Of any Kind. An an.
peal will shortly be mado to tho several
local societies, asking them to assist in
procuring help FOR the needy. sub
scriptions for this purpose can he
placeu in the hands of Mayor Boyd, and
will be turnsl over 10 the disbnrsipg
officers OF tho Lat!ies' Relief Society.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
IN GEN EEAL.


The public prosecutor in Madrid has
demanded a sentence upon Gen. Weyler
OF two months imprisonment.
A majority of the striking engineers
in Great Britain have voted in favor of
accepting the terms of :he employers.
1t is assorted that United States
Minister Woodford's residence in
Madrid will be kept under surveillance.
The Northern Colorado coal miners
returned to work Thursday, pending the
arbitration Of thsir dispute with the
operators.
Some of the New Bedford mills have
decided to buy yarn in England. SO as
to be able to make cloth without the
aid of spinners.
The frame spinners at tbs iron works
mill at Fall River returned to work
Thursday, giving up the fight against
the reduction.
Tho Spanish fleet has been ordered
to concentrate ut Cadiz. A steamer
will be chartered to supply the ships
with coal and stores.
The Kaiser has drawn up and dis
trihuted to the higher naval officers a
table of the forces of Japan, Russia and
Germany in the far East.
Ex-Minister Canaleias has arrived
at Cadiz from Havana. He declares
the insurgents have the means to greatly
prolong their resistance in the noun.
tains.
The Turkish Minister OF War has
been ordered to prepare so regiments,
with a minimum strength OF /, 100
men each, for service 10 koumelia next
spring.
A Toronto dispatch says that S. TIM.
Pearson. vice-p president of the Order OF
Railway photographers OF the United
States and Canada, has bsen suspended
by the executive committee for conduct
unbecoming an official OF the order.
Thursday was the anniversary of the
birthday OF Emperor William, and the
celebration was more general than
usual. During the early morning in
Berlin there was great musical reyeille
by the bands of whole brigade, which
awoke the population. A cuirassier
OF the trumpetvr corps sounded the
reyeille from the cupols OF the castle.
There Was much indignation at the
shutting of of all traffic 10 the district
around the csstle. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

New York, Jan. 27.-Hoboken police.
men, to-day. captured three highway
men and recovered nearly 500, which
had been stolen from an aged barge
captain, Joseph Lamonnon. The latter
was informing policeman of the rob-
berry. when he recognized his assailanta.
The policeman gave chase, ind. not
gaining on them, began shooting. This
caused one OF them to stop, and he was
captured. Other policemen caught the
other two robbers as they were about
to leave Hoboken by ferry for New
York. The prisoners, Stephen McEnuu,
Joseph Walsh and Charles Harris, ali
of New York, upon whom the money
was found, were committed to the
Hudson county Jail, to await the action
of ths grand jury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
LOCAL BREvITI ~.

|. Il. Young. who disappeared from
Newport recently, has returned. lie
says that no merely went away on a
visit.
Il. +. Myers of Baltimore has sold
his farm of about 3l acres in Nav Lon.
don township 10 Owen Scott Of this
city for about W. 500.
Mrs. Emma ALFRED, Misses Bessie
and Annie A ldrsd, and Herbert Aldred
OF No. 23l5 Market street, will shortly
remove to Manchester, N. II.
Tbs building inspector issued per
nit last week u james Ii. Booth
for repairs 70 the building at the north.
west corner OF Fourth and King streets
Judge spruanco has granted charter
to the Homo Missiun, the incurnaraturs
OF which are Morris T. Sattorihwaite,
John W. Lawson, Jr., ami Robert
Adair.
The front wheel Of wagon, driven
by Nicholas Speile OF Bellevue, came
oil last week at tho corner Of Second
and Market streste, throwing him out.
lie was uninjured.
The newly elected officers Of Delaware
Conclavo, Improved Order of Henta
sophs, were installed last wee; BY
Alternate Diatrict Deputy Supreme
AFchon S. J. Keys of Elkton.
The coroner'a jury in the case Of
Stamlsus RadstriHki, who died shortly
after being Injured at tho shops of Il,
Elumentha & Co., about thrse weeks
ago. rendered a verdict last week of
death from blood poisoning.
The explosion of gasoline stove at
the home Of V. L. Culherison, No, SIT
West Seventh street, Thursday night
caused damage to tue amount of SIS
The flames we're distinguished befors
the Fire Department reached the place,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
DEATH 10 pn00PiSG corGu.
br. koplik'S Discovery of tho Bacillus n
tho Disease Likely to Diminish IL.

hr' hopiik's Discovery OF tho Bacillus of
the pisense Likely to Diminish 1t.
Philadelphia Times.
Ihe confirmation by d.. CAapele wel,i,
a noted bacteriologist OF Cnlnpup. G.r-
many, OF DR.. Henry kopik's disrorery
OF the bacillus of whoopiug cough. has
awakened considerable interest anons.
numbers of the medical profession la
TINS cIty, since confirmation from 40
nlgh source means unqualified nc.
ceplhnce OF DR.. knplis's discovery.
and 1t is hoped TINT the isolation OF
the bacillus will servs ae Il valuable
guide to the preparation OF an antitoxin
which VIII be able to successfully CONG
with tine dread foe of children. Thig
10 considered likely, since it was Inv
the isolstioh OF the bacillus OF dipb.
liberia and that OF tetanus that tho
antitoxin of these affections was Iis.
covered, which, at least in tho case of
diphtheria, has reduced the mortality
fully 80 per cent.
When interrogated as to the scientific
value OF the discovery, Dir. A, @. All.
bolt of the University OF Pennsylyani9.
and meteorological of the board Of
liealth, stated that he had not followed
the line of DIR. Kopiik's researcbes hut
mat any statement made over DR.. Kou
llk,H signature was worthy of attention
and study by scientific ami professional
men; Regarding the preparation of an
antitoxin for whooping cough, DR.. Alb.
mott stated that asidu from diuhtberia
anu tetanus the value of the antituyins
now on the market was largely hypo.
thetical. The trouble has been that in
Tue haste of both manufacturers ana
physicians to test the virtue of their
preparations upon tho living subject,
ton little time had been allowed for
RIA! Preliminary study in tue laboratory.
me foundations of the antitoxin
tneory, however. continued Dr. Alb
neIt, are perfectly sound and offer a
wide held for research and study."