davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-01-09
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD erRERz
STATIONS, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST

$50 a. m, daily, PittsburE, Chicago, cin-
cinnau. Louisville. and st. Louis. din
ing Carr
io25 a. M, daily for PittsburE and Cha
cago. (rlo coaches to Pittsburg.) Limit
ed TO two Buffet Parlor Cars
i12O D. m, daily, Limited" PittsburR,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville, and st. Louis. Dining Card
1926 .. m, daily Pittsburg and Cleveland.
40 p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Nashville (via CincinnatD, Indian
apolis, and ST. Louis Dining Carl
SIS p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Columbus. In
dianapolis, Louisville, and st. Loulh
$50 o. m, daily, Pictsburg and ChicAguc
for Toledo except Saturday.
1105 p m. daily, Pittsburg Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
ii20 D. m, daily Pittsburg and ChicaEUJ
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except Sat.
urday.
Evening journal., 1901-01-09

CO Congressional Limited Express. An
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
extra faro other than the usual Pullman
charge
(ss) Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches. ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers
are referred TO the ticket agent at the
station. -
J. r. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
Gensral MANAGE. General PasA Agent,
Evening journal., 1901-01-09
. coming year.

all records during the
o
added number popular the
The best furnish special sketches
Evening journal., 1901-01-09
suNDAY TRArNa


For Philadelphia (express), 157, Aaa
40. s.s5. 1892, 1852. 1L45 g. m. L37. 8A
ass. 6O7, $50, III -.0s. and SIS p. IA
Accommodation, 7.10, $40. 1856 a m.
1.l4 zoo, 400, SIS, Is, and 1913 m.
li.45 a. m. ls7, AGO, ass, s.O7 and 500 .. m
Accommodation, 10, $40, SIS A. m, liza
zoo. 400, SIS, 72s and 1913 D. M
For New York (through eIpress). l51
s.02, 9.35, Dining Carr 1922, 1859, II IS q
n, 1T Dining Carr, 400. 60T, $50 dim
ing Carr, III, 916 p. m, connecting via
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. 40
40, $40, 9.S, ll.45 a. m, LS7. 400 "a
ass, GOT, III, and 10.43 D. m.
FOR Boston, without change, TIT D. N.
Baltimore and Washington. ass, S0a
lois a. m, 12o5. 1913, 1.50, s5i. A09, SIS
sos, 646 7S0. Su p. m, and los night
Baltimore and intermediate stauonA
613 p. m, 12.16 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fox
Wilmington (express). $50. TO, liz nd
a, m, LIB. 3.l3, 329, A46, sos. SIS SOS. SIS,
1S, S.35, rs l128 p. m, and i2.2O night
Accommodation, 8S5, 912 1O.35 a. M,
1928, 2S2. 613 s.ss, and 1922 D. m
Evening journal., 1901-01-09
RAILROADS

Schedule In effect November 25. 1900
light.
Evening journal., 1901-01-09
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
soneduls IN ereot November Is. iva
Trnine leare wrmInrtnn aa follnnni

Trains leave Wilmington as followsi
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57. 3,W
40 $50, 7.42, 7.50, $50, S55. 9.s5, 101l, io.a2
1902, l122 1l.S2, 1l.45 a. m. *'l2 l6. l37, 500
sll ass 5.O7, 6.o7, $40, e57, III, so6 ana
SIG p. m.
m, 1890, 232. 400. 5.25. 6.35. and 1913 D. m,
For Chester (eKpress), 157 40. 80. "a
7b0, s 10, $50, SIS, 10n, u.22, n.32. ii45 e.
m, lS7, 500 ass. 6.07. $751; and SOC p. M
Accommodation, 610, ITO. 1l00 a n
II. 30. 2.32, AGO, SIS, SIS, and 1913 D. m. I
For New York (through express) / d,
8.o2, 9.35 Dining Carp 1922, 1852 n.D -
m, '-l2l6 Dining Carr, 137 Dining Carl,
S.ll, 60, '6.20 Dining Carr, III and 9ib
p. m, connecting via Broad Street Sts-
tion, Philadelphia, 40, $50. TO, 7.50. 90
e.S5, 1o.1l, 1852, l132, l145 a. m, 1890. is7.
2;s2. s.ll, ASS, 5.O7, s.07, 657, III, sis and
0f3 p. m.
For Boston without change. 1902 a. M
and III p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediasa
stations, l6 a. m, and 635 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, AS, aoa.
e.1o, l0.lS and 11.05 H. m, i2O5 i2i3 ~ iK
$50. 3.5l, 4.0a, SIS. Goa 646, 70s. 7a e.u
2. m. and i.y5 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
500. Al, e.ls p. m, 12B night
Evening journal., 1901-01-09

Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. fcw
Wilmington. (express). $50, 10, 725, sM
1923, 11.23. ll.3s a. m. ''1236. 11s. 22O Si1
s2s s54. 40i, lle, sos, 5.25, 5sl. $50. 6x
$50, s.55, TS. n.2s, n.2s p. m. ead i2A
night
Accommodations 30, 7so. s1s. 1875 a m.
i2S, S.25. 4ol. Ats. a27. S.s1, 1o.22. and IL q
p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-01-09

o. EXPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware ave
nue. Station, for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19
OR Err NISI.

In the matter Of the sales made by How.
ard A, Garrett. Collector Of state and
county taxes, for the Fourth Collec-
ton District Of Montgomery county,
of certain property to pay taxes due
thereon for the year 1900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19

ick, Frederick L and Charles W Becker,
report states amount OF sale to be IS 30:
TO the County Commissioners OF Mont.
gomery county, land assessed to Luther
S Bush, report states amount Of sale to
be 80 "a; to the County Commissioners
of Montgomery county. land assessed to
Seigel Brown. report states amount OF
sale to be 80 90; to the County Commits.
sioners Of Montgomery county, land as
sessed to Florence A Boyd, report states
amount of sale to be $40 "A; TO the
County Com missioners Of Montgomery
county, land assessed TO Mary Arm
strong, report states amount Of sale to
be IS So; to the County Commissioners
of Montgomery county, land assessed
to Martha W. and Sallie A Wells, report
states amount of sale TO be 50 30; to the
County Commissioners of Montgomery
county, land assessed 10 e Underwood,
report states amount of sale to be SO a.;
to the County Com missioners Of Mont
gOmery county, land assessed to Richard
L. SmallwoOd, report states amount OF
sale to be $ll 20; TO the County Com
missiOners of Montgomery county, land
assessed to Augustine RObInette, report
states amount Of sale to be IS So; TO the
County Commissioners of Montgomery
county, land assessed to Patrick F Mo.
ran, report states amount of sale to be
$18 81; to the County Com missioners of
Montgomery county, land assessed to
John & Milford, report states amount
of sale TO be So So; TO the County Com
missioners of Montgomery county, land
assessed to Mrs T. A johnson, report
states amount of sale to be IS So; 10 the
County Com migsioners of Montgomery
county, land assessed to Charles a
Given, report states amount of sale TO
be Sl2 70; TO the County Commissioners
of Montgomery county, land assessed to
Michael Flanagan, report states amount
Of sale to be so 80; to the County Com
missiOners Of Montgomery county, land
assessed 10 Mary Emma Denny, report
states amount of sale to be so A.; to the
County Commissioners of Montgomery
county, land assessed to Emma X Baker,
report states amount Of sale to be 81 "a;
to the County Commissioners OF Mont
gomery county, land assessed to John
Brown, report states amount of sale TO
be 80 A. To John T VinsOn, land as.
sessed to John q A PETER. report states
amount of sale TO be SO 40. To John T
Vins0n, land assessed TO Clara g Schieb-
ly, report states amount of sale TO be
80 10; and reported in above entitled
cause be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary be shown ON or be-
fore the goth day of July next Pro.
vided copy of this order be inserted in
The Montgomery County Sentinel and
The Montgomery Advocate newspapers
published N said Montgomery county
once in each of three successive weeks
before the said 10Th day of July.
JAMES b. HENDERSON,,
Judge of the Circuit Court for Mont
gOmery county.
True cOpy-Test
THOMAS DAWSON,
june " At Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19
nFFUTT & YRlBB1 ~.
Diamonds, Watches, JcWeIry, SiIvcrware, Clocks

Magnificent Display Dm-
and Genem Watches also Sterling and Plated Sill
which the quality design and the most careful
displayed We take pleasure in showing
goods ALL order that those who wish to buy do and
those who learn where they find just what they desire
when anything lneand at surprisingly low
Candy speaking 20 80 per cent by buying goods
here We credit osses-hnc high Below will
"A FEW OF OUR PRICES-
Solid gold IA Ladies' Watches S22 solid gold IA kt filled Ladies
Watches $4 solid 10 k filled Ladies' Watches $l2 solid gold IA kt
Watches 1925 solid gold 10 kt Gents Watches from $40
$40 solid gold 10 and IA KIT Rings from 81 81 all kinds of solid gold
gold filed Neck Chains of Bb Gold Set Plain Rings
West Washington; solid Gold Chain 81 $28; 1000
solid Silver Cuff Buttons regular price Soc, 25c.
SOLID SILvERwARE.
Solid Teaspoons from$ SO 10 Sc; solid silver
Tablespoons from g. 81 solid silver Forks from IS 80 solid silver
Comb Brush 50 all kinds of solid silver Shells from 81 rs
$780, all kinds of solid silver Butter Knives from $125 So
GENUINE RODGERS GOODS
Ealfdozen Rogers Teaspoons, So
regular price 81 & hdOHen regular price 50
81 So regular 50 5O Rogers Berry Spoon 81 So regular
best Plated Casters 81 80 So Quadrupe Plated Bread Trays 81 See
marked in Silvcrwae window.
II n -
We therefore the balance personal Respectfully
oE'E'UTT Go TE1IBBX.
ID e.
Ma o our Repairing Department
2l-Oc2S
The times., 1901-03-31
work for weak Eyes.

Rag work would be a suitable employ
ment for women with defective eyesiSht
For this purpose collect all odd pieces Of
cloth serge flannel. list, and other ma
terials and tear them into strips about
half an inch wide and sew them together.
Wind these into balls. and with a very
large pair of knitting needles knit in
nIain knitting Il strip the length or width
required for CARPET or rug. About
lwenty-four stitches is a good number to
cast on the needles, or less If fewer
stitches are found easier to manage.
Make a number of these strips and join
chem together to form a rug Line IL
with coarse canvas or saCkinS. as pre-
ferred This work is very easy and. from
oeing worked on very large needles. is
suitable for defective eyesight. 1t makes
he rug prettier if the pieces are sorted
IS TO color and all of one shade are wound
together and then knitted in strips Of diff
ferent shades.
Some people. however. like better the
notified appearance of the mixed rags
The fraying and raVeling out of pieces OF
ilk hich are again To be woven into
rugs and counterpanes is likewise easy
work for invalids and those of weak
light as it can be done almost meChan-
icalIy, without looking at the work The
imaIIest pieces of silk can be used IL
hey are clean and fresh and the raVel-
ng kent in paper bags or otherwise till
/ sufficient quantity Is ready. Delightful
silk couuterpanes can be woven from this
raveIed silk. for which about six pounds
would he sufficient. Small pieces of silk
can be begged from friends, dreSsmakerS.
and others. and the worker is seldom
stopped for want of material. The curl
ing of paper strips to fill pillows is an
,ther occuoation suitable for persons Of
defective sight.
The times., 1901-03-31
A French Stage Gown by CaIlot Soeurs.

PARIS, March 1S-Since time imme-
mortal the stage has been the vantage
ground of fashion. The dressmakers
have never hesitated to send their
choicest creations to the actresses who, by
form and face, were best fitted TO assure
for them the admiration Of the public.
That the successful plays of the day
have also had their influence upon the
modern costume is easily demonstrated
BY the "Tosca," the Fedora" the "Cy-
rano." the 4 Aiglon," styles and nou-
veautes which have besieged and alb
sorbed the interested public at CORE
spending times. The greatest favor in
promoting the Empire costumes was the
play Plus que Refine and it seems as
If they had come to stay, since far from
being deposed by the later and newer
styles they constantly reappear in ravish-
Ing notifications on the stage, as well as
at private and public soirees.
One of the newest and richest toilettes
# this description is made by Callot
soeurs for Mile Demarsey. whose gowns
and acting are ever a source of delight to
the Partisan Monde GU Ton s'amuse.' -
The exquisite creation in question en-
bodies the very latest novelties, and, pre-
serving the graceful, flowing lines Of the
Empire models, yet scorns to conceal the
perfect proportions Of the actress hand
some figure There is a princesse founda-
tion Of miik-white satin, which tits with
out a wrinkle and extends into a wide
dare and short train, both of which are
uustiffened except for the deep-pleated
dust ruGie at the inside made of liberty
The times., 1901-03-31
Intern Love Making

She is q pretty American girl. spending
the winter in Berlin and wrestling with
that awful German language which
Mark Twain has so delightfully."- de
scrIbed; but if her German is painful to
her neighbors 1t cannot be more aston
ishing than the English to which she is
compelled to listen. She has written back
to her friends in America the record Of
her exploits at belieship and as modestly
as is becoming in one with long lne
Of social successes.
Il must write you an extract she
says. from a note one Of the German Of
ffc,.rs wrote me. He is stationed at Bre-
men. hut came up here for his holidays
and took me TO dance. The spirits bear
witness shall never go To another Ger
man dance, But this is the extract:
4 am glad that J made your associa-
tion on my holidays, and that ] could be
about You on the last hours Of my pres
cnce at Berlin on the ball, which shall be
I,y Won the most agreeable dancing.
-"Ag if that ere not sufficient in the
wav of elegant English phraseology for
me TO think over for the winter, she
continues he has sent me photograph
of himself and has written,
Man il be all remaining remt mprance
Of some wonderfully fine together spent
fortunately days.
"Hejghoi Ills mother has been here to
negotiate with my mother IN true German
81 tl,-h,1t nav I fear that after We were
married our DAYS would not be so won
deyfullv fine together spent fortunately. w
Youths Companion.
The times., 1901-03-31

into a succession of puffs and lightly fas-
I tened CurlS Strings of pearls are fes-
tooned into the hair and a white mara
bout aigrette is fastened in the pompa-
dour
Much attention is now given to the Golf
fure and Women's heads are very much
dressed of an evening" Big bows, oSpreyS.
feather pompOns, and tulle choux are all
equally popular, though none of these last
named equals in dalntlneSS the lovely
floral decorations, natural or artificial,
which make so becoming "A complement
to the evening costume. The rose, the
queen of millinery floral montures, is also
thrust into evening coiffureS, and matches
the gown in color or by harmonious con-
trast. The jeweled and the golden rose
are no longer as fashionable as they have
been during the winter, for the young
woman of good taste now prefers the
natural fac-simile, while the matron
wears a black bow or chou or a bunch
of artificialy shaded green or autumn
leaves which correspond well with the few
silver threads that may show among her
tresses
Grey hair. by the way, far from being
feared denoting the first approach of
old age, is now the latest fad, and there
nifty to the features marked by the first
imprint Of relentless Time nor more
piquancy to the face still round and
blooming with youth Many women pow
der their hair. particularly when the first.
always premature, grey StTeaks have
made their appearance, for it is not the
being old, but that Intermittent stage.
the getting old, which women dread
With youthful face and figure. this
powdered coitture is very effective, par
essential to the dainty Louis XIV fashions
which the leading coStumers are deSir
Gus of introducing.
FELIX FOURNERY.
The times., 1901-03-31

satin Of the same blush white and fin
ished with narrow ruching of the same,
over this satin foundation falls the En-
pire drapery. upon which is expended un-
usual taste and fine workmanship.
1t is transparent, being made of fine
white silk tulle, and is embroidered with
stripes formed of mother-of- pearl Sc
quins Ga new departure in the line of gar
niture), interspersed with blue turquoises
simii. The delicate iridescence of the
mother of-pearl harmonizes well with the
blue of the turquOiSeS, and the effect is
continued in the deep floral border Of
white lace appliques outlined with moth
eT-Of-pearl and turquoiSeS- over the bust,
and passing around the back, is a deep
band Of grayish guipure. underlatd with
very pale blue satin, and caught at in
tervals by rich silver agranes of ''nou-
Veau art workmanship. and holding
crossed flIet Of velvet ribbon of an old
blue shade, adding not a little to the
color scheme. In front two narrow fitted
bands of the guipure descend in grad
uating tablier form over pale blue satin,
and small tassels of pearls and turquOises
denote the closing. The decOlletage is
sleeve consists of graNlSh guipure lined
with pale blue satin and caught at the
shoulder with a pearl and turquoise Orna-
ment. Old blue velvet ribbon holds the
sleeve in place The high jewel collar
matches the gown and consists OF strings
of pearls held by bars of diamonds and
turquOiseS set i'm silver and finished with
a diamond and turquoise pendant
In this time where women : hairdreSS
is a matter of ornament. and new effects
are constantly aimed at. the coiffure as
worn by Nile. DemarSey is interesting.
The front hair is arranged into q loose.
curly pOmpadour, while at the back and
at the nape of the neck the hair is massed
The times., 1901-03-31
SHE WILL RAISE FLAX.
Mrs. OIbcrc VIII Develop Fibre Gull
ture in Minnesota.

A new industry is developing in Mime
sofa which is Of general interest, as It Is
expected to revolutioniZe fax culture in
he production of flax fibre for linen
manufacture. This new departure, says
he Chicago Record" is due to the per
;evering energy Of a woman-a woman
who is an expert in the manufacture Of
linen textiles.
Mrs. Oscar n Oberg who has spent
he last six months in Europe has been
making a careful and complete investiga-
lion OF fax fibre culture. She has Just
returned and been successful in bringing
together the necessary and requisite ele-
ments which will, if properly managed,
revoluuonize flax raising In Minnesota.
She visited Belgium and spent several
weeks at Courtral, the principal flax pro-
lucine district Of that country. She made
1 trip to Switzerland and visited all OF the
linen mills in Belfast
Having made special study Of the mat
Ter for several years and having served
IS a juror in the awards OF the medals at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chi
raco. the Trans Missouri Exposition at
Omaha. and ia the same position at the
Paris Exposition this year Mrs. Olberg
became well qualified TO look into the sys-
fems employed in the various fax raising
countries,
Shr announces. ON her return 10 Amer
Ca. that there will be established at her
home In Minnesota IN the very near
future "A fax fibre industry; that the
farmers will be offered and paid prices
for their fax straw which will enlist their
best efforts to bring It 20 the market.
Mrs Olberg has engaged the services OF
Mr.. q. "opens of Neerpit Belgium, who
will spend the next two years in Ameri-
ca showing the farmers how TO raise
Hax Two or three inventions for break
ing and retting have been secured and
the patents are controlled by those inter
cstod in the enterprise. Finally, and most
important of all. Mrs. Oberg has inter
ested one of the heaviest and best known
capitalists of the east to finance the en-
terpTise.
Mrs Olberg learned that in Belgium
an annual rental of $50 acre is paid
for the flax franchise. In Minnesota thou
sands OF acres better adapted TO fax
culture than the foreign soil can be pur-
chased for less than the annual rental in
Belgium.
The Federal Government. through Con
gressional action. has made appropria
tions to send scientific experts abroad for
the purpose OF solving the secret pos
The times., 1901-03-31
HIS sUNDowNER SUIT.
an Australian Groom Were 1t nt His
Wedding.

The latest story of freak marriages
comes all the way from Australia. Two
years ago Edward Hunt, of New York.
died leaving his second son, Thomas,
$4,000 The young man had no eXpecta-
ton of coming into any money Ut his ia
theirs death and had gone TO Australia to
seek his fortune.
He worked as an ordinary miner at the
Broken Hill mine and became engaged To
Aline Murray. the daughter 0f a rich
sheep farmer. Her father refused To give
his consent to the match and Hunt in
despair threw UP his job at the mine and
went to another part of the country Luck
was against him. He went down, down.
until he was nothing more than tramp,
OF "sundowner, without hope or ambi
tiOn in life. One evening he reached
farm house weak and III. worn out with
hopeless, purpOselesS tramping. He beg
ged for a meal. for wOrk-anythinE. His
some relatives. and she came TO the door.
She did not recognize him, but he knew
her and skunk away. He could not let
her know he was tramp.
Three days later he saw an advertise
ment in a six months old paper. He
wrote to the address given and found that
he was heir to "A fortune. Then he called
on Miss Murray again, gained her fathers
consent and bought the engagement ring
A few days ago Miss Aline Murray, III
white satin and orange blossoms mar
ried dilapidated ''sundowner' in a very
ragged coat and hat without a rim.
When he was poor he said, he was
ashamed of his old clothes; now he was
worth $4,000 he was rather proud Of
them.
The times., 1901-03-31
Not the Dreamy Kind.

II it is true that Satan inds some mis-
chief still for idle hands 10 do" his Satanic
majesty will probably pass by a young
woman Of York County. Maine. This
woman was asked 10 assist In a certain
matter and gave as a reason for her wish
TO be excused the following facts. She Is
at the head of an organization of King
Daughters. she is an Organist i'm church.
Sunday school and prayer meeting serv-
ices. is the secretary Of ladies aid So
clety. a member of n Bible class. teaches
a class of sixteen young women every
Saturday afternoon and furnishes them
work for hospitals and the poor, .s one OF
a committee TO visit the sick of the parish.
takes active part in the getting up or
church and public entertainments, is a
member of several orders. including IL
hrarv association. and In addition To all
his does all her own housewOrk and full
fills her various social duties The Curl
Gus fact is noted that she belongs TO no
clubs.