davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

The bodice Is finished with blouseI
front of point dc Venise lace and yoke
of the same, a folded stock and a.
girdle or black panne with dangling
ends of chenille.
In the second act a lovely creation oil
Irish crochet. accordion ploated chiffon
and embroidered batiste Is worn by
Iris. The bodice Is in the form Of a
bolero. but fastened IN the back, and
with the square cut collarless effect that
Is now considered smart in London.
The sleeves are of lace and tight fit-
ting TO the elbow, at the wrist they
are caught into band OF the
crochet. The skirt shows deep yoke
and centre stripe also OF the crochet
"a girdle of illuminated taffeta in which
cream white, gold. blue and green are
mingled lends distinction 10 this charm
ing gown.
A white silk ehantilly neglige falls
away In front TO display q sunburst
pleated petticoat over a pink Liberty
satin slip. Edging the pettcoat are
three flounces Of chiffon In pale yell
low. pink and lavender. this rainbow
effect being repeated on the three ell
bow ruiles OF the bodice. Small wild
roses Of pink chiffon with green che
mile stems fringe the neck. confine
the flowing sleeves at the elbow and
border the opening down the front.
This superb princess robe Is fastened at
the waist and throat with narrow pink
ribbons.
travelling gown OF golden brown
voile over the same shade of Liberty
satin Is made with perfectly plain
skirt, save for French knots I'm light
er shade. and two strips of lace gal
loon running down the front breadth
alternating with rows of French knots
The piastron is also composed OF gal
loon and French knots. The throat il
finished with a tie Of sky blue panne
while q folded girdle Of the brown
satin, with short sash ends In the back
outlines the waist.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
sociaI and PelsonaI Notes

r. e. Wilson. OF Georgetown, was .
visitor In the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collins have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Dover.
w. II. Bailey lis spending his vaca-
ton with his parents in Sharptowni
Md.
Mrs. w. II. B. Maxwell, on Chester,
is visiting in the city.
Colonel Jared A. Smith, United
states engineer, stationed i'm Whining
ton. will leave ON Tuesday for a two
months visit in Maine
Members OF the Alumnae OF the High
School are giving a tea in that build
ing this afternoon in honor OF the
graduates of the school.
NIr. and Mrs. George c. Strong. OF
New London, Conn. and Frank Foss,
Cf Norwich. Conn. have been visiting
friends in this city this week.
A. I. DUPONT was in philadelphia yes
terdag.
Fred. /. Wagner lis spending a few
days in Irvington, Va.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Women and Their PttticOals

This is the season when a great white
light boats upon women's pettieoats as
it does at no other except springtime
For it is now. when woman is coming
ragged and worn back to town after
summer spent I'm woods and seashore,
that she hies her TO shops TO buy a
walking skirt. or something Of that
kind, and straightway her pettiooat be-
comes for the moment the most con-
spicuous thing about her. That is as
far as the filter is concerned. and II is
probably no eXaggeration to say that
We're convention OF dress skirt filters
held they would declare with one ac-
cord that a woman who wears a pretty,
not to mention a whole. underskirt is
the execution. There seems 20 be some
twist in a wOman's mental makeup
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Injured His Ankle

On Thursday afternoon, while round
ing the corner at Delaware avonue and
jefferson streets. the Rev. Dr. Jeneris,
rector of Calvary Episcopal Church.
this city, was thrown from his bicycle
upon the curbstOne, and received a Sc
we're injury to his left foot. DR.. Bastian
was called in and bandaged the injured
member and put the rector TO bed. He
cannot toll yet whether a small bone
of the foot has been fractured or one
of the arteries ruptured, but expects to
have DIR. Jeiferis in shape for services
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Velvet Much in Vogue

Plaid yelvets ana again in vogue, the
subdued colors, known as invisible" D."
being the most favored. Many fall
gowns are trimmed with these velvets,
and a great many gowns are made en-
tirely of plaid velvet and trimmed with
some OF the new artistic buttons. These
velvets also make exceedingly attrac-
tive shirt and blouse waists. to be worn
with black, gray brown or tan skirts.
They are warm, too, and wear with
surprising durability AS they are
linen back. They are not expensive.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
REMOVING STUMPS FROM RIVER
Pleasant Reception TO Stndents- Large
Crop Of Nuts
Special to the Evening Journal

oDcCluI 20 INC IlVVIIIIIs oVVIIIdI
Dover, SEPT. 27.-James Collins, a
fisherman, has been employed by
Harry A. Richardson to remove GER
tain old stumps and obstructions in
the st. Jones river.
Professor and Mrs. T. L. Cross, CT
the Wilmington Conference Academy,
gave a reception to the students OF
that school last evening in the largo
corridors and Study Hall.
From all reports there seems to be a
large crop of chestnuts and chinqua-
pins.
Walter Cariss. who is attending the
University of Pennsylvania, and who
was substitute catcher on that college
nine last year, has returned to Philadel-
Dhia, where he win resume his studies
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
NEW CASTLE MATTERS
INSTANTLY KILLED
BY Ills FRIEND
CareIOSSReSS Causes Death Of
COIOred Worry
Over Coal Question
Special 70 The Evening Journal.


New Castle, Sept. 27.-Careless hand
ling of a loaded revolver by John
White, colored, in Shawtown, near New
Castle last night, caused the instant
death of Charles Carter, a 17-year-old
colored boy. White who is 20 years
Old. was handling the pistol when it ex-
ploded- The ball entered Carter's eye
and penetrated the brain.
DR.. Andrews was summoned soon af-
ter the shooting occurred, but the vic
tim was past surgical aid when he ar
rived on the scene.
Coroner's Assistant Chandler was
notified and took charge of the body.
AS the shooting was accidental no ar
rest has been made. Mayor Boyd,
learning of the shooting, investigated
the affair and placed the boy in custody
but after hearing the cOrrOborative tes-
timony of eye-witnesses, which proved
his innocence. White was allowed his
freedom.
Many New Castle citizens are alarm
ed by the coal outlook, and are prepar-
ing to heat their places of business and
homes with gas or oil. Joseph Bacon
has placed q large oil heater in his
barber shop. and DR.. John Jacobs has
also secured oil heating for his resi-
dence and drug store The Board of
Education is preparing to use soft coal
in the new furnaces in the school build
ings, but the prospect of getting
enough for the schools is not encour-
aging.
The pupils OF the four classes of the
High School who have originated and
formulated n new literary Chassis,
which will hold forth each Friday af-
ternoOn, have elected Professor II. V.
Holloway, principal, as preceptor, and
Miss Kast, assistant principal. as lit
erary editress of the class. The junior
and sophomore classes will conduct the
exercises alternatively with the fresh
men and seniors.
The tug William Penn, belonging to
the Fahey Construction Company
stopped here yesterday for supplies.
The Wilmington and New Castle
Trolley Company is overhaullng it's
winter cars and expects to have them
In use in few days.
The women of Emmanuel Church pdr-
ish are gathering material for another
rummage sale, which they expect to
hold early in October. The proceeds
will be applied toward improvements
to the rectory.
Edward Duffy who was in The city at
tending the funeral of his brother
Philip Duffy, returned to New York
yesterday.
Charles Hofmann has purchased a
portion OF load Of shingles brought
here by the schooner Carrie Farson.
Personal Notes
Chauncey P. HolcOmb, who was
threatened with typhoid fever, has re-
covered and is able to be out again.
Mrs. George Pierce gave a pleasant
tea yesterday afternoon at her resi-.
.dence. on Delaware street The parlol
was prettily decorated and lighted, and
the affair was most enjoyable. Among
those present were the Misses Spots
wood Mrs. Nesbitt, Mrs. and Miss Rod
ney, Miss Margaret Janvier, Mrs. Alex
ander e. Cooper, the Misses Cooper
Miss Tybout and Julia Nivin.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
PREPARING FOR HOLY DAYS
Hebrews viii ObsirYe Their New itar
on October

Preparatfons are being made by the
Jewish community for the observance
Of the holy days, which will be ushered
in with the New Year (Rosh Hashana) ,
ON Thursday. October 2. The Gay Will
mark THE beginning Of the year 1908,
end is followed in ten days by the Day
of Atonement or Fast Day (Yom Kip
pur) on Saturday. October IL, and five
days thereafter by the Harvest Festival
(Succoth), on Thursday, October 16.
For Constipation and Piles, Brazilian
Balm is magic.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

OF the handsOmeSt OF the new VelVet5.
Many an old lace shawl has wakened
from its long sleep to find itself
handsome hchu. A... 49,
Frocks must be trimmed overmuch
or not at all. There ia no middle
ground for moderate folk.
One OF the loyehlest OF things noted
at the jewelers. is ~ gold long chain,
beaded with transparent rose quartz
the stones as pure and soft In color as
the fantest blush ON the rose petal.
Many OF the shaggy beaver hats OK
the mrban order have draperies or
handkerchief ends OF the beaver falling
over the hair. in place OF the velvet
bow that WAS ubiquitous during the
summer.
Separate waist patterns come In rich
brocaded squares Of yellow silk
An attractive all-wool and washable
monte cloth waist can be had in good
style for less than s..
The tendency In all styles for the
coming season is still towards sveit and
cllnging effects
Velvet fruit is a new millinery ca
price; plums in shaded purples are un-
deniably chic.
The turban shaped like box is con-
spicuously in evidence in the millinery
displays. -
Very pretty are the suede card cases
edged ith copper and silver.
Those enormous cloth travelling bags
are capacious. enough to contain an en-
tire wardrobe.
Jet is again in vogue and Is. used in
variety Of ways from hats td gowns.
! Shirtwaists Of fancy velvets, vel
veteens and corduroy are fashionable
Some are made simple, says the IN
dianapolis Journal, the ouly trimming
j being fancy buttons, others are nm
! ished with passementerie, lace and
moire silk in bands OF pipngs. These
have snowy buttons, too.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Italian Laborer Injured

Rapio Corstella, of Seventh avenue
and Coleman street, an Italian laborer
on the Pennsylvania railroad, was in
Liured yesterday afternoon while un-
loading lumber in the West Yard. A
heavy timber fell on his left leg, frac-
turing both bones between the knee
and ankle. The Phoenix ambulance re-
moved him to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

Polk Miller. who has been called the
Marshall p. Wilder Of the South" and
his company of plantation darl1ies. will
soon appear in this city in an enter
tainment. which for originality and
influences. stands alone.
"The Silver Slipper company, which
Is to open at New Haven. Conn, on
October p. under the sole management
Iof John G. Fisher. is rehearsing daily
at the METROPOLITAN OPERA House in
New York Edna Wallace Hopper, who
IS Wilmington favorite. is to be in
the cast
Dainty CAROLYN M. Huestis continues
in her original role of Dolly. in. George
R. Whites 'Mamselle 'Awklns." which
comes to the ODsra House on Wednes-
day night next
Fritz Williams has resigned from
Weber & Fields Company because. he
saws. he did not care to draw a large
salary for doing nothing.
In the new edition Of Rays "IIot Old
Time will be found many new and re-
markable features. The piece. which
has been converted into genuine first
class. uD-to-date modern musical COM
edy. by Gus Hill. comes to Grand Opera
House this afternoon and tonight
Mildred Holland will produce Carina
Jordan's new romantic drama. "The
lily and the Prince" at Pottsville, Pa,
on November 10
Aubrey Boucicanlt. now playing the
chief masculine role in Hearts Aname''
in New York city. is to be transferred
to Henrietta Crosman's company for
the run there of "The Sword Of the
King" in which she will appear at
the ODera House next Tuesday night.
In the cast of "a Hot Old Time
which comes TO the Opera House this
afternoon and tonight. will be Eddie
Weston. William Sellerv. john Nc
Mahon. Ada Henry. Nellie Nichols. III,
three Racket Brothers. Maude .Sohlke
lClara DOUGLASS and George Scotty.
Miss Crosman's support. in "Thl
lSwOrd of the King" in which she comei
20 the ODera House on Tuesday night
is the strongest that has ever beeI
brought tcgether in one company
Il Even the minor Darts are in the hands
of skilled and Dracticed players Tit
production is massive.
Mansfield is TO make his revival o.
l"Julius Caesar" in Chicago two weeks
! from next Monday.
1 May Robson, the comedienne, has
been engaged as one OF the principals
lot the support of Jerome Sykes, IN
i Harry B. Smith and Gus Kerlser's new
musical comedy, 'The Billionaire.'
which Klaw & Erlanger will produo'
on a magnificent scale in October.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
wIll Meet in eoyernor,s Home

Special TO the Evening Journal
Dover, Sept. 27.-iThe annual meeting
of the Delaware branch OF the Mora-
vian Seminary Will be held at the home
of Governor Hunns in Wyoming. 90
tober 2. DIR. Hark. president of the
Bethlehem Ladies' Seminary and his
wife will be present at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
lNYoming DIVIDED Over Lleense
Special to the Eveninr Journal

Special 70 tho EVeDInT JournaL
Wyoming. Sept. 27.-This town is
considerably stirred up over the pros
pect Of having a licensed hotel in its
midst. During the last few months a
handsome hotel building has been
erected here by 1. X Gooden, who has
now made a formal application for a
license to sell liquor at the Alsace Ho-
tel. The license is signed by twenty
citizens, one-half Of whom are sub
stantial freehoders.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Dover Club to Meet

Special to the Evening Journal
Dover, Sept. 27.-The first meeting of
the Century Club here will be held Oc-
tOber L. Miss Ellison. Federated Sec
retary of the State Board Of Middle
town. has promised to be present at the
meeting and read a paper on the "Bi-
ennial." which was held in Los An
geles.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Eneina Was peraiIed

Tho wreck crew Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company was sent TO Belle
yne this morning to replace an engine
that had jumped the track yesterday
afternoon. AS the wreck cac was at
Havre de Grace the engine was left
standing until today.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Kent Prohibit,onists TO Nee,

Spcciia 70 The Evening Journal.
Dover, Sept 27.-The County Conven-
ton Of the Prohibition party will be-
held here in the Court House next
Tuesday. at 10 a m Jefferson Cooper,
the county chairman, has called the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
shIppIng oeIaware Poar. e Lur Q Pc

Special TO the Evening Journal
Dover. Sept. 27.-Some large and
beautiful Kieffer pears, carefully picked
and wrapped. left Wyoming for New
York today, and tomorrow will be
placed on an outgoing steamer for Eu-
rope. If the fruit carries safely in the
cold storage room Of the steamer as
soon as the information is received
here, carload lots will be shipped to the
old country.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Wedding Cards Out
sneclal to the Evening Jomna

Special to the Evening journal.
Dover. Sept. 27.--Mr. and Mrs. George
ID. Coffin have issued invitation 20 the
marriage of their sister. Miss Bessie
II. Brown. Of Dover TO Herman ~.
Lynch. OF near Woodside. The wedding
is to take place at Mr.. and Mrs Cof-
fms residence on Governors avenue,
October s. ...-..
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

One of four friends told us We were
no good We agreed with him; but our
groceries are good. ID. w. LYNCH &
Co. Grocers. Fourth and Madison and
Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

that admits Of her putting on the
smartest kind Of a dress skirt for the
street and TO wear under Il any ola
thing. literally ais well as figltratively.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
DRAFTING.

The course in Mechanical Drawing at
the Wilmington Business School, be-
ginning September 80, costs but $3.50
per month. Mr.. A. Edward Rhodes is
in charge of this department
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

Mexican labor is so scarce as to ne
cessitate sending for negroes from ia
maica. The latter are guaranteed en-
ployment for q year.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

Not a few fall gowns are made with
a little cape instead OF bolero.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

One pretty button novelty is silver
snake coiled around blue turquoise.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
For Maid and Matron

Linen trimmings are feature oa
some smart cloth gowns more novel
than appropriate.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
LADIEs. DO You KNOW

ladies. DO YOU KNOW
That wa have a nice line of ladies'
dresses. skirts. waists. capes, furs and
automobile coats of all sizes, some new
and some slightly worn.
MCMAHON BROS,
502 King street.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

ONLY 10 CENTS A BOX.
DR.. Birds Laxative Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

Shadow dots are scattered over some
of the handsomest Of the new velvets.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

May Robson. the comedienne, has
been engaged rs one OF the principals
OF the support of Jerome Sykes, in
Harry B. Smith and Gus KerlSer's new
musical comedy. Frhe Billionaire, "
which Klaw & Erlanger will produce
on a magnificent scale in October.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

Many an old lace shawl has wakened
from its long sleep to find itself a
handsome ichu. 49,
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

Frocks must be trimmed overmuch
or not at all. There ia no middle
ground for moderate folk.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

Mansfield is to make his revival o
Julius Caesar" in Chicago two weeks
from next Monday.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
AMONG TIE PLAYERS

Polk Miller. who has been called the
Marshall p. Wilder Of the South" and
his company of plantation darkies, will
soon appear in this city in an enter
tainment which for originality and
lnidueness. stands alone.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

One OF the loyeHlest OF things noted
at the jewelers. is a gold long chain,
BEADED with transparent rose quartz
the stones as pure and soft In color as
the faintest blush ON the rose petal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-28
A GREAT RAILWAY

HSeFG%EEE& GgsMHgEgE
The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway Go. owns and operates $500.
miles Of thoroughly equipped railway.
It operates II own sleeping carr and
dining cars, and the services Is first
class in every respect.
It %traverses the best portion OF the
states Of Illinois, Wisconsin. the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan, Iowa, Missouri,
Minnesota. South and North Dakota.
It runs electric lighted, steam heated
trains.
It has the absolute block system.
It uses all modern appliances for the
comfort and safey Of it's patrons.
It's train employees are civil and
obliging.
It tries to give each passenger value
received" for his money. and
It asks every man, woman and child
to buy tickets over the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway-for II is
a Great Railway.
Time tables, maps and information
furnished on application to T. J. Con
ley, assistant general passenger agent
365 Robert street, ST. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-28

No three commercial centers in the
United States are connected by better
railroad facilities than are the Twin
cities and Chicago. Six first class
lines operate between these points,
each running several daily passenger
trains. First among these lines is
the Milwaukee. which alone sends out
five trains for Chicago daiIy-one in
the morning, two in the afternoon and
two in the early evening. A reporter
detailed for duty at the union depot
yesterday was struck with the pro-
nounced popularity of the Milwaukee
road with the travelling public, as cyl
denced by the rush to its trains. When
the splendid Pioneer Limited was
called at s:35 p. m. for Chicago and
the east a good illustration was shown
of the business this train is doing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-28

Headache, b~iliousness, heartburn, indi-
gestion, and all liver ills are cured by
HOODS Pills
Sold by all druggists. % cents.

ing to the latter. they are, neverthe-
less far from being meaningless.
EthnClogists and others who are
friends of the Indian were very much
surprised when they read the order of
Commissioner Jones in the newspapers
knowing full well that Of all things
face-painting is one institution that
the Indians hold sacred, and that the
order would most certainly result in
an uprising. and it was with relief and
qualification that they learned subse-
quently that the order as first printed
was in error and that no such program
will be executed.
If. however, such were the case, it
would result in everything except that
for which it pulports to be intended
-"civilizing the Indians There are
few things that could be devised to
drive the Indians to desperation, muir
der. and revolt quicker than the en-
forcement of this order. AS the mat
ter stands. the practice of face painting
is harmless and does not stand in the
way of civilization. To attempt to
prohibit the practice would amount to
the same thing as the prohibition of
divine worship or lodge attendance
among the people of this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-28
GETTING WISE.

Valley City Times-Record: Sim!
GetchelI, John Alderman and George
Dunn delivered twenty-five head of
two-year-old steers to Rusch & Smith.
the Fargo butchers, Monday. Deliv-
ery was made ii Valley City and the
price paid, live weight. was 81. 80 per
100. The cattle averaged about 1900,
making their selling price about $50 a
head. At this figure there is as much
Ill more money raising cattle than
fhere is in raising fax at 81 50 a
bushel, These cattle have been fed
ground ~feed-barley, oats and screen
fngs-since about the middle Of Nc
yember