davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
VOICE GU TIIRE

Frederick w. Jameson, tenor, of New
York will give lessons in voice culture
Friday afternoon and evenings at the
Congregational church vestry. 2Iw4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
TO CURE A COLD ONE nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II ii fails TO cure.
4. W. Groves signature is on each box. CSC.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
THE WEATHER IN MiDDLEBURY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 100


(Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.l
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
LODGED UNDER ASSUMED NAME
Man Claimed to bo Clarence Wright and
Then Charles Hand

a man who gave his name as Clarence
Wright. called al the boarding house. No.
207 East Second street, last Tuesday
night. and wanted 10 engage a room. He
said he worked in the Pennsylvania ma
chine shops He paid one weeks board IA
advance. last night a man who said his
name was Clarence Wright, called az the
same house ana said the first man was
an impostor, and his true name is
Charles Hand
Wright said he Is employed in the ral-
road machine shops and Hand Is en-
ployed as laborer I'm the Pennsylvania
yard. Wright accused Hand Of using his
name IN several instances when he call
ed at boarding houses, and would cheat
the proprietors out Of their money and
then disappear.
Wright told the woman at No 2O7 East
Second street not to trust Hand, because
she would not be paid any money. How
ever, Hand has paid her for one week,
and as he has not been there much
longer. she cannot take any action
against him. Wright said people have
threatened 10 draw on his wages because
Of the actions Of Hand.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
White Stockings the Thing

Decidedly the most modish thing
among the spring stockings is the
white hosiery embroidered with black.
The girl who knows what's what is
laying in supply CT the new designs
in this combination. These stockings
she Will wear with black patent leather
low shoes when She puts on a white
or light summer gown, or with white
footwear when she goes yachting. Chic
white Isle stockings are embroidered
with black clocks. and it is quite the
thing to have the monogram worked
in black on the ankles in front. Among
the silk hosiery a pair of white stock
ings is embroidered with tiny polka
dots in black.
But the greatest novelty of all at the
hosiery counter is a stocking which
has a top Of red and white lace verti-
cal stripes. The lower part Stimulates
boot; it is in black. and embroidered
in white and red up the sides are
scallops, in the centre Of each Of which
is seWed a small pearl button.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
DEATH or DR.. GRAMMER
Prominent Baltimore Clergyman Who Vas
WelI-knOWn in This CitV

Information has been received I'm this
city Of the sudden death In Baltimore
Yesterday OF the Rev. Julius f. Gram
mer d. D., who is well known in this
city Heart disease was the cause OF his
death Dr. Grammer formerly was rector
Of ST. Peters Church. I'm Smyrna. and
frequently preached In this city.-At the
time or his death he was rector OF Trim
ity Church, Baltimore, and had been I'm
the ministry forty-six years. Besides his
widow. who was Miss Elizabeth Sparrow,
Dr. Grammer IS survived by three sons
the Rev Carl e. Grammer. OF Norfolk;
William $. Grammer. of Newfoundland.
and Frederick Lewis Grammer, OF
Pueblo. Colorado.
The funeral will take place on Monday
at 1870 p m, from ST. Peters Church.
Druid Hhl avenue and Ianvale street,
Baltimore. OF which DR. Grammer was
rector for twenty-seven years. Bishop
Paret will conduct the services.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
THRILLING RIDE UNDER A TRAIN
Man Found Cllnging to Car Truck on
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

William Gibson. colored, had one of the
most thrilling rides any man has ever
taken and come out alive. yesterday
morning lie was dragged for three
miles under a freight train, and how he
escaped death Is q mystery.
AS b. & O. freight train was leaving
Bay View, noar Baltimore, on Wednes-
day, Gibson decided TO take a ride to
Philadelphia He placed a plank across
the truck under a freight car and lay
down upon 1t. The constant jolting Of the
car worked the plank from under him
and left his feet dangling along the road.
The colored man hooked his arms over
the truck frame and was dragged for
three miles, his feet striking every cross
tie. He could not pull himself up lest he
lose his hold and be crushed under the
train. lie clung TO the truck frame and
when the freight stopped in this city
about 3 O'clock yesterday morning the
crew found him and drew him from under
the car and had him sent 70 the Della
ware Hospital. 1t was found there that
the dragging along the track had worn
through strong pair Of shoes and torr
the flesh from the feet. Gibson is I'm o
serious, although not critical condition
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
E. B. RILEY
I. B. RILEY
Artificial Flowers

Our annual sale of Flowers,
Foliage and Ribbon for hat
trimming will commence Sat
urday and continue all of next
week. We will sell thousands
Of punches Of all kinds and
styles, worth three or four
times the price we ask.
A large bunch Of Daisies al
&c.
A bunch of Lilies Of the
Valley at lie.
A bunch of Roses at &c.
A bunch of Foliage and
Buds at 10c.
A wreath Of Blossoms at
21c.
A bunch of Roses, at 21c,
24c, 36c, 49c, 69c, re and 9Sc.
Foliage at 10c, 22c, 25c,
27c, &c and SOC.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21

Notes From WOman'S Realm 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aeao.oaoao.o.o.0ao.@o.o

before entering into detailed description
of the latest hints regarding taffetas, let
,us give thanks to the fashion arbiters
for leaving to us this one love.
OF course, for street wear, only black
taffetas is used, and the quality leaves
nothing to be desired. Wide, of a lus-
trous black and perhaps softer in weave
than those Of last season, the plain skirts
and beautifully designed coats cannot be
surpassed for genuine loveliness and
smartness There are some endearing
Qualities about black taffetas, aside from
FITS serviceable and dust shedding ones,
which make 1t a thoroughly satisfactory
investment. Perhaps these are its per-
|ennial appearance Of freshness and new
ness, two characteristics which women
are not slow to appreciate, as you may
know, so predictions are most favorably
for long reign Of this truly delightful
fabric.
Taffetas coats, IN long models for even
ing and carriage wear, have been men
toned before in connection with the Law
ish use Of those beautiful white laces de-
signed especially for applique. These are
.still as handsome and graceful as ever.
but differ very much from the short
coats. Etons, vestees ana other fancy lit
to garments which are dignined by the
name OF jacket.
There IS a charming three-quarter
length which will make an imposing ad-
.dition TO the spring wardrobe. lhe selec-
tion of which Is just now agitadng femi-
mine minds. II goes without saying that
this particular model IS designed espe-
.cially for the tall, slender woman-such
coats are always quite beyond the hope
of any other figure, as everybody knows
and its skirts are faring without being
made in separate piece from the jacket
proper.
The three-quarter paletot coat, by the
way is quite the smartest effect as re-
CARDS outer garments, so the tali, we'll
built woman may again congratulate her.
self on her great good fortune and, by
way Of showing her sincere appreciation
Of the goodness of nature, let her choose
this fashion for her new frock. Certainly,
she could find nothing more becoming.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
Vogue Of COlOred Leghorns
sAM'L LEES CO.

The dyed Leghorns that have lately ap-
cared on the market have already gain
the favor Of some Of the first milliners,
hey are particularly to be recommended
1 light shades Of flax and forget-me-not
lue. but are to be had in other colors,
hiehy in different shades Of pompadour
inks and greens. Their success is not
likely to be affected by the fact that
hey present a marked contrast to other
ines Of straw shapes, variety being so
much sought after, especially by the ul-
ra-fashionable class of customers. AS
We predicted some time ago, the tendency
generally toward shapes made Of wide
straw braids and admlxtures of straw
|braids and gossamer. Colored Leghorns
takes its place among the eccentrcihes
OF the season, the plateaux made Of stems
of rice straw and the new very coarse
chip or copeau shapes. Some Of the lat
ter are made up Of chip more than an
inch broad and with irregular edges.
When produced in two shades Of green
and brown OF a combination Of the two,
they much resemble shapes made Of
leaves, and may, at q short distance, cas-
lily be mistaken for them.
Models in each Of these straws are
trimmed as follows: The first is cape
line or broad-brimmed hat, in flax blue
Leghorn, futed down in the neck at the
back and folded back on the left side, not
turned up. Two blue wings are sewn fiat
on this fold and underneath, raising the
hat slightly in a half coronet of lilies-of-
the valley. Round the low crown IS a vo-
luminous drapery OF cream white NOUS
seline pleated fine arranged at the back
in a double bow, one below the other
The loops must be drawn out of their
pleating so as to be quite full; they cover
the sloping portions of the brim.
A second model consists Of plateau Of
a spiral of yellow rice straw, Its edge is
bound with narrow black velvet and lined
with black Chantlly lace. Another piece
of the same lace is attached to the centre
of the plateau by a fiat bow Of velvet. On
the brim, and partly veiled by the lace
are four clusters of pink muslin roses,
one on each side Of the front and two at
the back where it slopes downward.
The third is in copeau Of two shades of
green, Primnere green and resedee. It IS
medium size and has the brim rolled
slightly front and sides. In front Is a
bunch of thistles. the down represented
by a bunch OF cream floss silk; two trails
of thistle leaves are carried around to the
back ana crossed one over tho other on
the slope of the brim.-The Millinery
Trade Review for March.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

THE Triumphal Entry will lbe the
subject Of the nth stereopticon lecture on
"The Life Of Christ at Calvary Episeo-
pal Church. Third and Washington
streets. this evening, at s O'Clock. AS the
lectures have increased "a interest as the
weeks have passed by, this lecture viii
be the most deeply interesting Of an thus
far. The views, as usual. WIN be those OF
the great masters, in addition to twenty
nine slides by the great Tissot. who has
recently returned from a long soiourn IN
the Holy Land. At the offertory, Miss
Josephine Fletcher will sing as a solo.
Macy's celebrated anthem. Jerusalem -
Bishop John J. Monaghan conferred
tho last two minor orders on John Neil
Dougherty yesterday at ST. Mary's Semi
nary. The ceremony took place IN the
seminary chapel, and Bishop Monaghan
was assisted by the resident priests at the
seminary.
This morning Bishop Monaghan raised
AIR Dougherty to the subdiaconate and
tomorrow morning he will raise him 90
the diaconate Mr.. Dougherty is stu
dent at the seminary for the diocese OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
DAMAGE FOLLOHS RUNAWAYS
Teamsters Have Trouble With Frightened
Horses On West Side

Drivers OF teams had a hard time
this morning by reason Of break
downs and unaways. A horse attach
ed to a wagon owned by George H.
Huber ran away from Lancaster ave
nue. and Van Buren streets this morn
ing. II continued south on Lancaster
avenue until it collided with another
team at Monroe street. Here the horse
broke loose from the wagon. It was
caught at West street Mr.. Hubers
wagon and harness were damaged.
A horse owned by James Young, col
orde. ran away in Monroe street. Its
fight was stopped by a collision with
a pole at Monroe and Pleasant streets
While driving out Fourth street this
morning a team owned by James Cor
man broke down.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
REPAIRING TELEPHONE LINE
DeImarVia Company Denies That II win
60 Ont Of Business

In a short time the Delmarvia Tele-
phone Company expects TO have the tele-
phones OF all ITS subscribers connected
and In service While the companys
lines have been out Of service. some ma
llcious person has started the report that
IL would not be repaired because the COM
pany intends 10 go out Of business. This
is emphatcally denied.
As an evidence Of the continuance OF
the Delmarvia system. $1,000 worth Of
cable is now on the sidewalk az Seventh
and Orange streets. 10 replace that which
was burned out during the recent storm
ana for increased facilities. More has
been ordered and when placed viii put
the company In better shape than before
the storm.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
GOODMAN WAS BRAVE
Wilmington Boy Distinguished Himself at
BrYn MaKr College Fire

Arthur Goodman. of this city, was
among those who distinguished them
selves for bravery at the fire in Bryn
Mawr College recently. Goodman
climbed to the top of the building and
played a stream on the fire until the
falling cupola compelled him TO leave.
Goodman once fell. but his foot
caught in the roof. and The hung head
downward until he was pulled back by
his companion.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
SooiaI and Persona Notes

Miss Zellah Patterson Will give a pro-
gressive party on Monday evening
March 81.
Miss Eleanor shaw, Of No. gl4 Jeffer-
son street will give a progressive euchre
on Tuesday night, April /.
The Whittier Literary Society Of
Friends School will hold its annual re-
ception on Saturday night OF next week
Glen neadenkopf Of Lafayette College
Easton, Pa, IS home for the Caster holl-
days.
Mr. and Mrs Mitchell, f. II. Thomas
10. W. Chambers and T.. J. Dallett, all OF
this city. are recent arrivals az the Holly
Inn, Pinehurst n. c.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
R. H. SCOTT,
Sl4 Market Street.
SELLING MUCR FURNITURE
Moving Day CauSeS Many Persons TO Dis.
pose Of Their foods

AS moving day grows near public
sales of household furniture become a
daily occurrence, and the auctioneers
have from one to three to call every
day. William A. Hukill this afternoon
sold the contents OF the ihouse No. 904
Adams street, at very good prices. In
the morning The called the sale at No.
S22 West street, and disposed of bed
ding, furniture, carpets and kitchen
utensils.
The sale Of furniture and carpets al
Stidhams auction room was we'll att
tended. Over 900 yards Of new and
secondhand carpet were offered, and
the greater part of it sold.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
pIspIaYlng Easter Patterns

Patterns of Easter clothing, in many
varieties. are being displayed by the
Scotch Woolen Company, at No. CIT
Market street It's goods are all i'm
ported. and THE firm claims that il has
the finest display of goods ever put or
sale in this city. The management de-
sires to say That the firm has come to
this city to locate permanently, and is
deslfous of the patronage of all who
are in need of clothing. The firm
keeps no stock of ready made cloth
ing, and suits are made up from the
BOLTS in the store.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
EaIr Drawing to a Close

Two more nights remain Of the fair in
the Cycle Academy. II has been a most
successful event Large crowds con-
tnue 20 throng the han and an the
booths DO a good business. The High
School Mlnstrels will entertain tonight
with an entire change Of program. They
viii also be present tomorrow afternoon
and entertain the school children. There
viii be exhibition riding on the whirl to-
morrow afternoon. The voting contest
for the most popular basketball player is
very close. The First Battalion members
VIII visit the fair tomorrow night and
hustle for Mckay. Holt's friends will also
be on hand
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
Special for Saturday

Best quality Black Spool
Silk at e a spool.
Darning Cotton 19c a dozen;
worth 30c.
$1.50 quality White Bed
spreads at S1.25; other prices
$50, 81, $3.50, So and $4.
Doc quality Ladies' black
lace Isle Hosiery at 19c.
Children's 1219c Hosiery
at Sc.
Remnants of Table Linen
at special prices.
A good, heavy, soft-6nished
White Muslin, Is yards for
81.
Special prices OH Muslin
Underwear and Infants
White Dresses.
5 pieces white corded Wash
Silk at 43c, for Saturday only.
69c quality Foulard Silks
at 49c, "A in. wide; special for
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
Popularity Of Tafeiss Gowns

hour. Again we see this soft. lustrous
and extremely satisfactory silk made up
into the smartest frooks imaginable and
there isn't a woman living who will have
any complaint to make against this one
exhibition of faithfulness on the part Of
Dame Fashion.
1t is really difficult to get on without
at least one taffetas gown in ones ward
robe. and there's nothing that could quite
I'll the place Of this very chic modeli SO
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
French eark al Harlan.a

Tho French bark Alice ct Isabelle,
which stranded on the coast Of Virginia,
while bound from Sable d'Olonnes 10
Philadelphia. arrived yesterday at the
Harlan and Hollngsworth companys
yards. She will be docled 10 ascertain
whether she has sustained any damage.
The tug North American made renewed
efforts yesterday to float the lumber
laden schooner Annie T. Bailey, ashore
on the point Of Cape Henlopen, but with
out success.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
CHILD has NARROW ESCAPE
Knocked Down by a Horse But Not
BADLY Ininrnd

Margaret Kelley, aged years daughter
of James Kelley. elevator man az the
Federal Building, had narrow escape
from being trampled to death under a
horses feet last night
The child was walking across Twenty
second and LaMotte streets, when a
horse ridden BY boy ran her down.
Luckily when tho horse struck her she
was thrown out OF the animals path and
he ala not walk on her. She was slightly
injured
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
Ribbon

A 6-inch Corded Ribbon at
25c. Regular price SOC.
Two Tone Ribbon at Soc;
worth SOC.
SOC Taffeta Ribbon at 17c.
We have made great prepa-
rations for Easter all over our
store. See our arbor of flowers.
Neckwear and Laces in a
great collection at special
prices.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
Pilot Boat Repaired

Pilot boat ]. Henry Edmunds, which
has been undergoing repairs at the yards
of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany, cleared for the Delaware Break
water yesterday, where It viii go into
commission. 1t was the first boat of this
kind to enter the local yards for some
time. 1t is well-bult and capable OF
standing much rough weather, but the
floating ice in the bay damaged It.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
staamer MurtIndene Eloatad

The British steamer Myrtlcdene, from
Afiddlesboro, loaded with pig iron, which
grounded yesterday on the lower ends OF
Cherry Island fats foated last evening
and passed up the river She did not ap-
pear TO be damaged IN any way. The
Myrtledene passed through a severe cleo
tric storm on her way across the Allan
ao ocean. She brings the first cargo Of
pig iron imported into this country from
England.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21

There Is comparatively nothing doing In
the social world MT this time but numer-
ous invitations are being sent out and
received which promise whlrl Of dances.
card parties ana receptions Tor Easter
week. Then numerous young people will
be homo from the colleges for the hon-
days. and from indications the season
Will be as brilliant as that Of the last
.Christmastide.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
Church Club Elects officers

At the meeting OF the Church Club Of
Delaware. held last evening, Charles Il.
Duben was elected president ana Fran
els C. Dupont secretary and treasurer.
Tho Rev Hubert w. Wells. of st. An
drew's Church, addressed the club.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
YOU ARE INVITED

To inspect our pattern hats. designed
from the latest New York and Paris
models. We have no set opening days.
but viii be glad to see you at any
time after Friday, March 20. Mrs. A.
M. Kite, 40S Delaware avenue city.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
To Inltlate New Manner

Blue Rock Council. Legion of the Red
Cross, win initiate three candidates at
rs meeting on next Monday night The
degree team is in excellent trim and viii
see that the men enjoy themselves,
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
Down State Visitors

Purnal B Norman State Auditor, and
Charles Maul. Of Lewes. were ia VII
mington this morning. They will attend
the meeting Of tho Republican state
Committee here tomorrow. Governor
John Hum also was IN Wilmington To-
day.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
D0INGS In THE
SOCIAL WORLD
Invitations Issued for
Easter Week Festivities
Notes OF the People Of This City
Who Are in the South and
Elsewhere

Communications of social nature, re-
celYed by the Evening Journal The so-
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from o to II o'clock by telephone,
No 500 ID. & A., or 2iS DelmarHia-
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
Ribbon Bows

Bows of Ribbon for the hair,
corsage and waist, at 25c, SOC,
75c, Soc, 81, $1.25 and $1.50;
roses, buds, floradora bows.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
Innings

Every day there IS an I'M
provement i'll our lining de-
partment, because we are care
FIJI to buy nothing but the
best and sell them at the low
est possible prices.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
Ribbons

You will find here all the
latest creations and styles Of
bows tied by an expert at
prices less than you pay for
the ribbon elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
Hosiery

Saturday we viii sell chill
dren's ribbed, fast black, with
white feet, stockings, all sizes,
. to 81, for 121ac per pair.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21

Blues Beat Orange at Y. NJ. c. A.
Last night the Orange basketball team
was defeated by the Blue players by a
score of 42 to 10. Both teams are of the
Y. M. c. A., and the game was the first
in a series for the championship.
Evening journal., 1902-03-21
R. H. sCOIT
R, H. SCOTT,
Sl4 Market Street.
Saturday
We will sell the following
specials.

Blankets, 25c and 40c each.
Summer Corsets, 39c and
SOC.
Wrappers, 79c, 81, $1.25,
$1.50.
White Madras, 16c per yard.
Seersuckers, SIC.
Indigo Blue Prints, 419c.
Silk Finish Chintz, 7c.
Galoon Trimming, 10c per
yard.
Laees-Half-price.
10c Lawns for 51ac.
1910 Dimity for 91ac.
1219c Batiste for 91zc.
Zoe Turnover Collars, DC.
10c Handkerchiefs, sc.
75c Bleached Damask, 49c
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-20
Orcas leland
DOE BAY AND OLGA

Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Bower expcst to
move Into their new house very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nav came back from
Wha,eom Monday. Mr.. Nay is Turning
again.
c. Bruce Willis went over TO Mr.. Chap
pell's place on Lummi island in his wash
tub last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Rice came over nom
Fairhaven Friday with part Of their
household goods. They will make their
home for the summer OH Mrs. Andrews
farm.
Nick Davis has the county road in his
district clear now. There were twenty
four big fir trees across the road, sewers
of them turned up by the roots right IN
the road.
u. n. Culver returned Monday from
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-20
San Juan Island
SAN JUAN VALLEY
Outside Of County Scat

DR.. J. r. Kelley left Monday for Daw-
son city.
Miss isabelle Douglas is visiting friends
III " hatcom.
Miss Mary Gaines is visiting relatives
in Port Townsend.
Mr. McNamee, of Seattle, has been
visiting valley friends for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines went to Poyt
Townsend last Thursday, returning Mor-
day.
Mr.. Hollenberg, of Port Townsend, mas
b.en over the past few days trying I"
max IA bdrgaia for the Turnbarge p'are
at Argyle.
The singing class will Civ" social
Tuesday evening, February %, tho pro-
ceeds to he used in buying hymn BOOK
for The class.