davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
Purple Is Popular

An tones of violet, from deep pansy
and queens purple to palest pinkish
amethyst, are to be greatly favored, in
the color alone or united with mignon-
ette. tea-rose pink, or certain faint
shades of art blue. AL tints Of blue
Icikewise appear among dress textiles,
combinations. and choice Paris milli-
merry. Their titles carry charming sug-
gestions-bleu lin, bleu pervenche, bleu
hyacinthe, blue myositis-and, with
pale b.uebell and forget-me-not blues,
you will see the top of the hat all
violet
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
Re.ponae 20 unll for Rooks

In response to the published letter Of
Librarian Bowerman, Of the Institute
Free Library, for periodicals, etc, sew
eral persons have written to him that
they have such books as he desires, and
will give them to the library There
promises TO be a general response to
the request The pictures from the
books are to be used in children's edu-
cation.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
Are Thankful for Gifts

The annual meeting of the Noblesse
Oblige Circle of Kings Daughters was
held on Wednesday, and the election
OF officers resulted, as follows: Presi-
dent. Miss Nathalie Wilson; vice-presi-
dent and secretary pro tenn, Mrs. Otho
Nowland; recording secretary. Miss
Mary Swift; corresponding secretary
Miss Elsie Patterson.
Members of the circle desire to thank
the merchants of the city and the pub
lie in general for their offerings placed
in the boxes for the benefit Of The
Home of Merciful Rest" under the au.
spices Of the circle.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

On Sunday morning the Rev. J
Wesley Sullivan. formerly Of Whining
ton. will preach his fifteenth anniver.
.sary sermon as pastor Of Calvary Bap-
fist Church. Fifteenth street and
Snyder avenue. Philadelphia.
State Treasurer Martin b. Burris
yesterday received from Clerk of the
Peace Quigley a settlement of license
fees for September, amounting TO $751;
1913.
On Monday evening the regular
monthly meeting OF the Society of
Natural History Of Delaware will be
held in Friends School Building.
Residents of the Twelfth ward are
much pleased at the prospect of a
sub-station which will probably be To-
Gated at Fourth and Rodney streets.
-Damen Section OF the Wilmington
.Turngemeinde will give a ball on Mon
day evening, October IA, for the benefit
of the German Turn School
On a charge Of larceny, John Der
vdliswcski was held in 500 bail for
upper court by Magistrate Hollis last
night.
"A. F. Pyle has succeeded William
Lednum as solicitor and collector for
the Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
Company.
The rev. X. a. Elwocd will preach
the first of a series OF special sermons
in Olivet Presbyterian Church tomor-
row night.
The Rev J. Howard Tay.or. oi
Germantown, will preach in First Pres.
bYterian Church tomorrow
In Calvary BAPTIST Church tomor.
row morning and evening the Rev. NJ
McKeeyer Of Wayne, Pa, will preach
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
Celebrated His Birthday

A surprise party was given to Master
Leslie Mailman in his home. No. 1916
Rodney street in honor of his 18th
birbhday Among those present we're:
Misses Esther and Emily Good, Ella
Hopkins, Clara Clayton, Pearl Smith,
Florence Eckman. Sarah and Florence
Newman. Ethel Willis, Bertha Hyatt
Mamie Boyd, OF Pittsburg; Helen
Furth John and Charles Harl1man
Charles Eckman. II. Farra, ]. Penning-
ton. II. Furth, r.. Willis and others.
Music was furnished by the Misses
Casey. Master Mailman received many
fine presents. Refreshments were
served at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
Gave Party IN Friends Honor

Young friends of Miss Minnie
Weiss gave a surprise party in hen
mothers home. at No. 1901 Adams
street, on Thursday evening. Among
those present were: Viola Turner
Emma Turner, Lizzie Turner, Ella Viii
kins, Mamie Maywell, Eva Hopes, An
ME Hopes, Mary Weiss, Lena Weiss
Katie Weiss. Amelia Hinckle, Mrs. ia
cob Weiss, Mrs. Sophia butcher, James
Fitzgerald, Vincent GOff, Guy Turner
Joseph Maywell, Thomas McKelvie
John Anderson, Alexander Anderson
James McKelvie. William Butler
Frank Butler James Brown and Will
mer butcher.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
wnI sen TwaddelI Property

Creditors OF John p. Twaddell,
bankrupt. have been notified OF the
date and place Of sale Of the property
belonging to Mr.. Twaddell. The prop
erty has been ordered sold by the
court as part of Mr. Twaddells assets
The creditors claimed that the proper.
ty. which came 10 Mr.. Twaddel
Through the will Of his grandfather
was a vested remainder, while h'
claimed It was a contingent interest
The sale will be made in about tel
days
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
L. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have know = Il
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in an business
transact ons and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm
West & Truax. Wholesale Drneriste
Toledo. o.
Walding Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
DRUGGISTS Toledo O
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
scting directly upon the blood and mu-
c0us surfaces Of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Testi-
n0uials free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
NOTES FROM WOMAN'S REALM
VI .tt fVtl' : :. ~
her face. and then coiled at the back

her face. and then coiled at the back.
She dresses simply, especially in the
street, wears no Jewels excepting with
evening dress, which is always very
handsome.
She has the enviable faculty which
helped to make Mrs. Cleveland so popu-
lar. of remembering not only the per-
solality of those she meets even only
occasionally, but their names and facts
regarding them.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
COLONIAL DANES
MEET In JERSEY
Assembly Attended by Will
mington Women
0therASoelai:. Topics Of Interest
to the People Of This
CITY

Mrs. Charles McIlvaine, president,
and Mrs. Eugene DUPONT, vice-presi-
dent Of the Delaware Society of the
Colonial Danes of America, attended
the commemorative meeting OF the
New Jersey society In the Mansion
House, in Bonaparte Park, Borden
town, yesterday. Miss Kate Mott, OF
Bordentown, greeted the visitors. who
numbered about SO, and one OF the
addresses was made by Mrs. Thomas j.
Craven. of Salem, who Is well-known
in this city.
A resolution OF condolence with Mrs
Mckinley was passed by the society.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
Club wm open ON wednesday

On Wednesday afternoon, October
9. the New-Century Club will hold it's
first regular meeting OF the club year.
Besides the routine business, there
will be an informal tea and reception,
and also a unique entertainment by
some OF the young daughters Of the
club members. who are students OF
Miss Hebb's school IL will consist OF
the singing OF Mother Goose" rhymes
and Mother Goose" dances.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT. UNION
VETERAN LEGION. AT GETTYS-
BURG. PA.-REDUCED RATES
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.
On account OF the National Encamp-
ment. Union Veteran Legion, at Gettys-
burg, Pa, October 10 II, the Penn
sylvanla Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets at the rate of one
fare for the round trip from all points
on its line to Gettysburg. Tickets to be
sold and good going October 6, Z, s, 8
and 10. returning, to October 10, In.
elusive.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
Onnin Not see olnrk

William O. Price. Of this city. has
returned from a visit to Trenton Fair.
While In Trenton, Mr.. Price went TO
the penitentiary TO call upon Thomas
Clark. of Delaware, but as il was din
ner hour. he was not permitted to go
into the institution.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
TURKISH nEEL1GHr

For the Turkish delight, break an
ounce of sheet gelatine into pieces and
SOAK II Tor couple OF hours in one
naI cuprul OF cold water Make a
syrup o two cupfuls of granulated
sugar and one-half cupful Of cold water.
When 1t boils add the geIatine and
Doll steadily for twenty minutes.
tlavor with the rind and Juice of an
orange and the juice of a lemon. Turn
into wet tins and when jellied cut into
squares. The pieces should be about
an inch cube Chopped nuts add
variety to this candy, but only a few
should be used.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
Issued Invitations

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Eisenberger, Of
Delaware City, have issued invitations
for the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Alice L. Eisenberger, to William
A. Moore Jr, OF this city. the ceremony
to take place at the home OF the brides
mother, Washington and Third streets
Delaware City, on Wednesday evening
October 16. at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
Reported by Il. ID. Lackey & Co., Bank.
arn urI Inr,f-n~-
LOCAL MARKETS.

LOCAL MARKETS.
ro-day's local wholesale quotations reported
by StaytOn & Chandler.
Tomatoes, basket 20 to 25c
Egg Plant. basket 30 10 85c.
Corn, basket 2sc
Squash, basket, l5o 10 zoe.
Cabbage, hundred. ". N., 800 70 400
Onions, basket 100
White Potatoes, bushel, new prime, DC to 100
Beans basket,
Peppers, basket, 75c 10 S5c
Lemons, box, f275 10 S32j
oineapples, cmte So
zggs, Del. and Md. dozen, pic and 22c.
Chickens, live pound. lie
Apples, barrel, 400 20 5.50c.
WatermelOns. hundred 81 20 20
Sweet Potatoes, basket, 2i % soc.
plums. basket, l0c
Peaches, mountain. nt iket 75c 10 l.25
Grapes lOlb has. Concord l3 to l6c
" 6lb " Concord 10 So
" 5lb " Delaware l8 10 l5c
i0lh " Ningam 10 10 lie
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
pan,t be Afraid

To take your mothers advice when
a man asks you to go out with him.
To tell your employer just why you
were late in getting to business.
To defend your religious principles
when it is attacked.
To tell men that you promised your
wife not to indulge in the rosy.
To rebuke the man who speaks dis
respectfully Of woman acqusintanco
To confess inability to hold up your
end with extravagant companions.
To openly confess you have been
beaten in an argument
In BIandywine Springs Park this
afternoon the Cedar Land Improve
ment Company will sell desirable build
ing lets.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
$4.OO TO GETTYSBURG AND RE
TURN VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

On account of the National Encamp-
ment. Union Veteran Legion, at Gettys-
burg, October 10 IL, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets TO Gettysburg via Bal
timore and the Western Maryland rail-
road. at rate Of 81 for the round trip
from Wilmington. Tickets will be
sod and good going October 6, Z, 8, 8
and 10, and returning to October 10, in
lclusiVe.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
CURRIED OYSTERS.

Melt two ounces Of butter in a sauce
pan. blend with it a tablespoonful OF
flour and fry till brown, stirring all the
time. Add the liquor from a tin oi
oysters a squeeze of lemon juice and
little milk. Stir the sauce while il
Doils up. Set the oysters in it and lei
them slowly heat through. Serve with
a border of boiled rice.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
wnl Acoompany ,FIre LAddies

Deputy City Judge Sylvester ID. Town
send viii accompany the Delaware Fire
Company on its trip TO Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Montreal and Mauchunk. Judge
Townsend win be the orator for the FIRE
men.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
APPLE soUFFLE.

Rub stewed apples through the col
ander; allow two tab.espoonfuls of
sugar to each apple. Add finely sifted
bread crumbs to make it consistency
of marmalade. then stir in the we'll
beaten yolks of three eggs and when
cold the stiffly beaten whites.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
MoKeever and Bennett to, Fight

Before the Wilmington Athletic
Cub. in Pyles Cycle Academy, on
Monday evening, October is, Jack
Bennett and Charley McKeever have
been matched for a iifteen-round go"
The preliminary has not been AR
ranged.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
HOUSE BUYERS. ATTENTIoNli

Look at once at new houses. Tenth
and Lombard streets, s rooms and bath.
Ten built, FIVE already sold. It's tn
price that sells them quickly. Best
value in the city. Home Real Estate
Company Agent on ground.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

the guest OF Miss Amy weldin on
Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Newbold, of Lancas-
ter. Pa. ds The guest OF the Misses
johnson.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
NUT FUDGE.

To make the nut fudge, boil together
three cupfuls of granulated sugar, one
cupful of milk or cream and one
tablespoonful Of butter for ten minutes.
Take from the fire. add one cupful of
chopped nuts and stir rapidly for a
few minutes Pour into buttered pons
and mark in squares.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
HOLLANDAIsE SAUCE.

Sauce Hollandaise and sauce pi-
quante are both delicious with fish. To
make sauce Hollandaise add chopped
pickles. olives and capers, one or all,
to a mayonnaise dressing or to a drawn
butter sauce. If the latter is employed.
a tablespoonful Of lemon Juice may be
added with the same quantity of finely
chopped parsley and a teaspoonful OF
onion Juice in place of the chopped
pickles or olives.
For sauce piouante. add to two cup
tuls Of drawn butter sauce a table
spoonful of lemon juice, two table
spoontuls of chopped capers, one table
spoonful Of chopped olives, a teaspoon
1ul OF onion juice, two tablespoonfuls
prika. 20
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
UNION vETEl

UNION VETERAN LEGION EN-
CANIPMENT. GETTYSBURG, PA;
OCTOBER gil. BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD.
One fare for the round trip TO the
famous battlefield. Tickets on sale
October 6. z. 8. and 10. good TO return
until October Is. inclusive Apply
Ticket Agents, Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. for full information.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
THE STOCK MARKETS

Philadelphia, oct. 5.-rhere was a iaiI
inquiry for wheat from exporters, who,
as rule. were handicapped In thedr ef-
forts TO work business by lack OF ade-
quate supplies. The market showed no
important changes IN prices.
follows.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

Bid Ask
October ....... .................. 7ifi7iib
Car lots. in elevator.
No. ? Pennsylvania red ............ .73G73H
No. Delaware red ................. .78ffl3lh
CORN THE market ruled steady. under
light offerings but foreign limits were
generally unsatisfactory, and exporters
found lt difficult 10 work business. Car
lois for local trade were qtrict Sales or
1900 bushels No mixed. for export. on
private terms, and ] car No. yellow, on
track. az CSC
No. mixed. as to location, closed as
follows;
Bid. Ask
October ........ ggflggia
OAIS-Thc market for car lots was
firm. under light offerings and fair
consumptve demand. Sales of / car No.
mixed. natural, on track. at Miac cars
No. white, clipped track at 42ihc.. and
car No. 2, white, natural, track. az ale.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
Big Fire in Barre.

At $50 last Thursday morning an ex-
ploding gasoline stove IN the restaurant OF
c. H. Campbell in Blanchard block, Barre,
started a fire that, before it was under con-
troll, practically ruined the book, burned
out three business firms, and caused loss
of at least $4,000.
In attempting to subdue the flames when
the stove exploded, Homer Calkins, an
employe in the restaurant kitchen, was
terribly burned about the hands, face and
neck. The girls employed in the restaur-
ant ran upon the street and gave the alarm.
The fire department, under the direction
OF Chief Phelps, did excellent work in
combining the fire to the building in which
it originated. The block adioins the new
city building and at one time that structure
was in imminent dsnger.
The ruined building was owned by A. C.
Blanchard of Montpelier and was valued,
with the land on which it rests, at SIG, 900.
The building is total loss. 1t was in
sured for $500.
The building was covered with an iron
root which greatly hampered the work Of
the fremen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE
IA AAAAAA.AAAAAAA
Burned to Death.

One of the most shoe king accidents that
have occurred in Portsmouth in years, hap
pened December q, when Mrs. Gertrude
Garrett, widow of Charles H. Garrett,
was burned to death at her home on Deer
street.
The first that was known of the accident
was little after 1 o'clock, when Alexan-
der Bilbruck, who lives near by, heard
screams Of "Help" and Fire" coming
from Mrs. CARROTS home. He rushed
over and hurried in through the kitchen,
ard, finding the covering of the sewing
machine afre, he put it out with water;
then, noticing smoke from the sitting room,
he filled the coal hod with water and
ran in.
Near the door he discovered what at
first looked like a bundle of burning
clothes. He dashed the water over it, and
when the smoke cleared away he heard
a few faint means from the mass, which
proved to be Mrs. Garrett, burnt almost
to crisp, and with all of her clothes
destroyed and the flesh horribly disfgured.
By this time some of the neighbors had
arrived, but Mrs. Garrett had breathed her
last.
From the appearances of the house it i,
supposed that Mrs. Garrett was engaged
in filling lamps; getting out OF oil, she
took up the can to 60 downstairs and get
some. In the cellar she had to pass the
furnace to get to the oil and, setting down
the can, she had started to rake down the
furnace fire, when hot coal fell on her
dress and in a second her body was
wrapped in flames.
She rushed screaming up stairs and
started for the sink, but before she reached
the water she was overcome and fell onto
the sewing machine, setting that on fire.
She then started for the front door, but
just inside the sitting room she fell, and it
was here that she was found.
Miss Dollie Rowe, a cripple, who
lived with the unfortunate woman, was in
the kitchen when her friend rushed up
from the cellar. She was so overcome that
she only got a, far as the door before she
fell in faint.
! Mrs. Garrett, whose maiden name was
Gertrude Cornelius, was about so years OF
age. She was a native of Portsmouth and
"a very noble woman. Her husband wat
la prominent merchant and died but few
months ago.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
Bellows Falls Times
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1901.
STATE NEWS.
lAAAAAAAAAAAAA
BARRE POLICEMAN SHOT.
Trouble at Italian Dance the Cause of
Violence.

Patrick Brown, for.several years patrol
man in the city of Barre and who eight days
previous, qualified as chief of police of that
city, was shot three times and fatally
wounded, on Seminary street, Barre, at
4 o'clock last Thursday morning.
Chief Brown was pa'roling Seminary
street at the hour named when bullet,
fired from behind his back, pierced bis
right heel. As he turned, two other shots,
the stomach and bowels.
Believing he was fatally shot, the wound
ed man ran to the nearby residence OF
Rev. FIR. P. M. McKenna, his spiritual
adviser. Assistance was summoned, and
Mr.. Brown was taken to his home where
DR.. w. d. Reid probed for the bullets.
The men who fred the shots belong to
the anarchist colony in Barre. Chief
Brown had a warrant in his possession tor
the srrest of two of them named Bernacco
and Sa,si, for disturbing the peace at the
anarchists ball the Saturday evening
before. They were aware that the officer
was after them and laid in wait tor him
with the deliberate purpose of taking bis
lite. The two named were arrested shortly
after daylight. They were taken before
the wounded man, who fully identified
them as the men who were following him.
Fearing fatal ending of the affair States
Attorney Hoar also took Chief Browns
deposition.
Nothing in recent years has created so
much excitement in Bare as wss shown
rhen news OF the assault passed swiftly
from lip to lip IN the morning. The citi-
zens of Barre as whole have long been
mortified and chagrined at the existence
of well organized gang of anarchists in
their midst, and the murder Gus assault hiss
strengthened and brought to head the
determination to break up the organiza-
ton and drive its members irom the Gran
lite city.
Five more arrests were made later.
They are L. Bernardo. brother of Arto-
Comolli, Peitro Fredonia, and P. Prims,
all Italians.
The last named was captured by Con-
stable Buchanan on the road to Montpel-
Ter. They tried to escape and Buchanan
shot Fredonia in the hand. They were
taken to the Jail at Nor tpelier, a, were
also the two Comollis, who were arrested
in Berlin.
Chief Brown was popular officer in
Barre, and had won his recent promotion
by bravery and merit, was especially pop
ular with the fremen and dire threats of
summary Justice, should the officer die,
were freely heard among the men of the
department on duty at the Blanchard block
fire.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03

at the Pan-American exposition IN Dunaio
even if the general assembly has placed iu
veto upon any off ,isl action OF this klhd al
the expense OF the state.
Within the past few DAYS he sent out
from Ludlow number OF letters inviting
various Vermonters "to attend meeting
Of few representative men OF the state 10
he held at Montpelier on Thursday the
9th inst, a. 80 P. NJ. tor the purpose OF
considering what ought to be done on the
pert of Vermont for the Psn-American ex'
position to be held at Buffalo in 1901"
The letter further explained that prop
osition had come from the exposltlon
mans gers of Massachusetts for a New Eng
land states building and that it was desired
that Vermont ,hould contribute toward the
erection OF this building to some extent
and share in it. The letter continued, 'sli
it seems advisable to do so, 1t will be
necessary to devise ways and means to &C
compEsh the same"
The meeting was held in the supreme
court room at the capitol aud an organize
ton wa, formed, pledged to raise $4,000 by
voluntary subscription, $4,000 OF which is
to be expended tor the New England states
building, and the remainder to provide ar
exhibit.
1t was the general opinion that the
money thus raised should be given out
right, and not pledged with an idea that
the legislature of 1902 would refund it.
In the proposed New England states
building, Vermont is to have one room OF
the second floor for state headquarters
aud is to share in common with the othei
states in the accommodations on the first
floor. The building will cost $4,000 to
S1S 1000.
The organization formed will raise Yer
mont's $4,000 by popular subscription and
will provide an exhibit to advertise the
natural attractions of Vermont as sum-
mer resort and also an exhibit of articles
Of historical interest.
The off GERS of the association are Pres
ident, w. w. Stickney of Ludlow; vice
presidents, M. F. Allen of Ferrisburg,
Fletcher d. Proctor of Proctor; secretary
G. S. Forbes of St. Albans; treasurer. j
W. Brock of Montpelier.
The executive committee chosen to carry
out this plan follows by counties: Add
son, F. l.. Fish; Benning .on, H. S. BiDg.
ham; Caledonia, Alex Dunnett; Chitten-
den, Robert ROBBERS; Essex, (not yet Sc
lected) Franklin, F. Stewart Stranahan
Grand Isle, N. W. Fisk; Lamollle, Roger
w. Hulburd Orange, j. B. Pickett; Or
leans, G. F. Rsnney; Rutland, Henry o.
Carpenter; Washington, j. A. DeBoer
Windsor, j. R. Bacon; Windham, George
w. Hooker.