davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-06
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE.
The South Gardner Accident Victims
At the City Hospital.

The report received from the City
hospital. Tuesday evening, regarding
the condition Of those patients who ar
suffering from injuries received in the
railroad accident at South Gardiner
Saturday morning. was favorable. The
names Of those how at the hospital rr2
bridge: Mrs. f.. 4. Rice Of Salem
Mass: Mrs. 4. c. WasktitZ and daush-
ter. Annie Of Bridgewater Center; l.. J
Shepherd Of Morris Plains. n. j.;
James A. Francis OF SOmerville, Mass.
All of the patients were reported TO be
doing We'll. ana all will recover. 1t is
thought that perhaps Mr.. Francis may
partially lose the use of one arm, and
that Mrs. Rice may suffer Il deforma -
ton of one finger, but in the other
eases u complete recovery is looked
for.
Pcrlcy S. Tobey of kittery Point, one
of the passengers who received injuries
in the train wreck at South Gardiner
last Saturday morning. is at the home
of Ralph VI. Brann at North Augusta
and is getting along rs well as can be
expected. Mr. TObey was on his way to
visit ut the home of Mr.. Brann when
the accident took place. He received Il
bad bruSe over his right temple and
one of his aymS is in SplintS. He WAS al
50 more or less strained in the back.
Mir. Tobey had rather different expc-
rience than most people in the accident.
from the fact that when the engine
struck he realized instantly what was
happening, as he had been riding on
the rear platform with the brakeman
n few moments previous. When the
crash came he leaDcd head foremost
through the window. and says that
when he was on the outside and took
a look over his shoulder he saw the
boiler of the locomotive in the place he
had Just left. His clothes We're badly
damaged in the process of coming
through the glass. but he doubtless did
the wisest thing he could have under
taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-06
Running Sores
No matter hcw bad or Of how
long standing, can be healed by
.XZA1ljiA

Sores llidt " ~
heal-disfigurementa
or even a cancer
Gus grovth.-ThoSe
are the cases w
want YOU 70 use =
Zalia un.-Wc y AM
every person who
has such a sor" TO
keep that sore con
SANITY W.T. with y
Zalia. Paul Glover
oi Spring f"ld, Mass.
(.DO Allen St.D, h"'
q large running SORE
on his face fCr years
Liz. many others n"
1ri.d remedy after
remedy ana gave
,l,.rn ~ III disgust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-06
X-ZAllA SOAP

For In, toilet and to aid in tho Of
f.ctiveuces Of X-Zalia we hay" prepared
x -Zalia soap. which contains in = marked
degree the cleansing, healing properties
4 ,t,ncre more than other &c. soaps. Its
:,m,iyeptic qualities guard the skin against
Il ,lirnasr. and lis Iathcr and natural scent
arc. q treat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-06

Miss Addie Weeks, clerk in the office
of the state insurance. commissioner.
has resumed work in the Office. after
having enjoyed hnr annual vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-06

TIL" suburban schools will reopen
EeXt Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-06

Miss Adelaide French. sttnngrapher
10 Governor Cobb. who has been en-
toying a vacations Of several weeks, has
returned to town, and resumed her
duties, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-06

Hon. Edward Wiggn, clerk at the
educational department, who has been
at his home in Pressure Isle for some
time past. has returned to Augusta,
and resumed work in the office, Mon
day. Mr.. Wiggin comes back much
improved in health. and his many
friends around the Capitol are glad 10
see him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-06

Governor Cobb will arrive in town.
this afternoon, coming for the purpose
of attending the Council meeting. which
will b. held Thursday afternoon. The
Governor will probably remain Mt the
Hallow-ll House, until Thursday morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-06

The board Of State assessors held
It's regular monthly meeting, Tuesday
the full board being present, as fol-
lows: Otis Hayford of Canton, Geo
Pottle of Lewiston, and F.. NJ. Simpson
of Bangor. The business transa cteG
was largely of routine nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-06

Hon. +. T.. Timberlake. state bank
examiner. was at his desk in the de-
pariment. for few hours. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31

Down the front of the coat and around
the bottom are two bands OF the white
braid In two widths. the narrower coming
at the center of the opening and at the
top on the edge of the coat. The bands of
braid are put on quite fat. and then at
regular intervals they are crossed with
small blue silk cords. giving a pretty COM
bination of the blue and white and at the
same time presenting a visible means of
attachment. The front trimming reaches
not only to the very edge of the coat, but
extends below in two loops which are held
In place with blue cords
There are several rows of corded shir-
rings across the top of the sleeve that give
IL the appearance of having been made with
cap. This is however. not separate from
the rest, and the fullness secured in this
way is gathered in again at the hand.
where IL is finished with O shaped and
PARTLY circular cuff open at the hand.
where IL is finished with a rosette placed
on the inner seam. where the cuff is cut
away. Wide lace is fulled In here to fall
over the hand.
There is no arbitrary rule for the lining
to be used In such a coat. 1t may match
the color of the cloth. or be white. or IL
may show a fancy Powered design and
still be In good taste. The main point TO
bear in mind is to choose thin lining.
one that will sustain the outer part prop
erly and yet add no appreciable weight.
There never was time when SO many
pretty Powered effects could be had. They
almost tempt one to buy & garment for
the sake of the dainty and becoming inner
side. This consideration has Its Importance,
too. in the selection of any part of a ward
robe. For spring and summer functions
coats are so often thrown back to expose
the lining that ii is imperative to have one
that is most becoming.
Another pale blue cloth garment of the
same style and length had the yoke hidden
under a handsome arrangement of white
silk and gold braid. There was just touch
of the gold here and there. Down the front
its enhancing CLEAN showed In the outlin-
ing of diamond-shaped pieces of turquoise
velvet, which were appliqued on the fat
white braid and then finished with the very
narrow gold braid alluded to. Soft white
twiled silk formed the lining. This coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
Boyds and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BOYDS, Md, March 80, 1905

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYDS, Md, March 80, 1905.
The remains of John Williams of Kemp
town, son of Mrs. Eveline and the late
James Williams, were brought from EN-
mitsburg, where he died Monday evening.
and were inferred this morning at II O'Clock
in Providence cemetery at Kemptown. He
died as the result of heart trouble, in his
thirty-third year. Rev. c. M. Cullom of
Baltimore county preached the funeral dis
course.
The news was received here this morning
announcing the accidental death In Locust
Point yards of the Baltimore and Ohio of
George Norfolk, conductor, who was killed
by his own engine while switching his train
preparatory to making a trip to Washing
ton Mr.. Norfolk was one of the most
popular and highly esteemed and widely
known conductors on this division. For
some years he ran between Washington and
Brunswick over this division the local
freight commonly known as the pickup
train" and every one at every road cross
ing knew him. For the past few years he
had been running between Washington and
Baltimore, and also to Shepherds. While
walking back toward his train the engine
backed over him, cutting off one leg and
passing diagonsliy across his body from
right hip to left shoulder. badly managing
him His wife and several children survive
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
Kensington Notes.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON, Nd, March 81, 1905.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
KENSINGTON, Nd, March 81, 1905.
The annual congregational meeting of the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church was
held last evening, and reports of the diff
ferent organizations of the church were
received and read. The year just closed
has been the most prosperous in the history
of this church, which, under the manage
ment of Rev. James T. Marshall, has in
creased steadily since his connection with
the church eleven years ago. The increase
of membership amounted to Is per cent.
and the amount of money raised from all
sources was between four and five thou
sand dollars.
The following trustees were elected to
serve for three years: Messrs. H. L. Nc
Queen and B. w. Kumler. Mr.. Kumler has
been treasurer for the past three years. and
under his management the financial con-
dition Of the church has steadily improved.
Mr.. William T.. Hutchinson, who has for
nine years been one of the active mem
bers of the board Of trustees. resigned,
having removed to Washington. COM
mittee was appointed to prepare q suit
able resolution expressing the appreciation
of Mr. Hutchinsons efforts in behalf OF the
church in the past and expressing the re-
cret felt by the congregation or losing MIN
az a member OF the official board. Mr.. Ed
ward x. DePuy was elected to fill the va
eancy created by Mr.. Hutchinson's res,gna-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31

was duplicated in a way with pale mauve
cloth for the outer part and deep pansy-
colored diamonds or velvet set in the white
braid trimming.
Taffeta coats will be shown a certain
amount of favor, for the reason that they
are invaluable a smart wardrobe adj
junct Their lightness recommends them
particularly to the feminine world, and then
they can be used for harder service than
almost any other style of wrap. AS nearly
every fashionable woman will have at least
one taffeta gown for dress occasions, Ii is
more than likely that she will choose
coat that either matches or harmonizes
with its color. Both laces and braids are
considered suitable decorations for taffeta
wraps and the manner in which these are
used, as well as the quantity, depends en-
trely upon the style of wrap one desires to
have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31

braids appliqued around lace motifs, and all
sorts of velvet silk and Powered designs
outlined with braided strips, with some
times a touch of gilt. Pale-colored broad
cloths are liked for the foundation upon
which this elaborate trimming is disposed.
In the drawing we have a three-quarter
coat in pale blue cloth. 1t hangs with
modish looseness from deep yoke upon
which white braid is arranged in a series
of scrolls and zg-zag connecting strips.
Three rosettes as large as full blown roses
conceal the front fastening of the coat
from the throat to the bust These are
made of the white braid shirred up with
blue cord and conferred with spiral twists
of it. The slightly opened throat is finished
with a double ruche made of wide piece
of the braid shirred through the middle.
The first one Of the triple rosettes comes
Just at the opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Mr.. David e. McComb. the superintend-
emit of sewers in the District. yesterday
visited the suburb Of Congress Heights,
whence petitions for sewerage facilities
have been forwarded to the Commission
ers, and, under the guidance of commit
tee of citizens, made inspection of the
conditions. Those who escorted Mr. Nc
Comb about the town were Messrs. d. O.
C. Callaghan, Victo Boyer, F. e. Butter
field and Louis Wrenn. The citizens had
previously been encouraged in their eff
forts for q sewer by conference with En-
gineer Commissioners Biddle, at whose re-
quest Mr. McComb visited Congress
Heights.
The District Il having water and sewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31

facilities installed in Taylor street be
tween Jefferson and Washington streets,
Anacostia.
Mr.. Edward Markham is having i'm .
provements completed to his premises on
Ridge road near this place.
Protracted meetings are in progress az
Emmanuel Baptist Church, III Garfield,
where Rev. ]. A. Taylor, the pastor. is
having the assistance of Evangelist
Ashby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31

At Philadelphia Tuesday Dorsey Gran
ston, better known as Kid Dorsey
colored pugilist, was exonerated Dy
the coroner's jury of all responsibility for
the death of John Hall. colored. who died
following boxing bout with Dorsey last
Thursday night. The jury decided that
brain. resulting from injuries accidentally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
A COAT FOR EVENING
Elaborate Model Made in
Pale Blue Cloth,
TRIMMED WITH BRAID
LINING Is AS DAINTY AS THE
OUTSIDE.
A Design Showing the Tasty Apph-
cation Of Gold
Braid.
Designed BY Redfern.
Copyright. 1905, by R. F. Ayers)

Copyright, 1905, by R. F. Ayers)
One might almost think that the women
of fashion and smartness We're anticipating
a summer opera season by the number of
very elaborate evening coats that are being
brought over from Paris to be worn during
the months following the closing of this
functions season. The new evening coats
are not made of such elaborate materials
as winter ones. and ermine has given way
to frills of lace and chiffon. But the re-
Gently imported modes are quite as lovely
as feminine heart could desire
Like the tailor costumes, these wraps dis.
play a liberal use of braids. Fancy and
plain braids put on separately and together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31

Michael Novackovich, an Austrian la
borer, was murdered at his home while
he lay sleeping in a bed room In Pitts
burg by his wife, Annie. The crime was
a brutal one, the woman using Ratchet
1t was discovered an hour later by q
boarder. who notified tn police yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
GRAND Atlantic.

Never closed: virginia ave. and Beach, Atlantic
City, N. J. Rooms en- suite with private baths
including hot and cold sea water. Delightful sun.
parlors. steam heated. Excellent table. Rates. g
ZOOS booklet. Coach meets trains A. C. MITCH.
ELL & co. Printed matter booklets and definite
Information at Mr. Fosters Office. 1888 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
LOAN COMPA,-IES.

Money Loaned Salaried People
And others without security; easy payments. Larg.
est business In 4S principal cities. TOLMAN,
oc29-tf.5 Room 500. $50 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET
sEAsHoRE REAL ESTATE.

COLONIAL BEACH ;CoTTAGEs AND LOTS FOB
sale or exchangs; near landings: easy terms; salt
Nat9r fafhlnG, nGhin9, grabbing, sailing etc.
tteiephone). !. JAY GOULD, "a 9TH ~ e1ef3ote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31

THE FREDONIA-OCEAN AND TENN. AVE.
Select family house. Rooms suite with pri-
vate baths. Running water in bed rooms. Send
for booklet. G. W. CARMANY.
mh25- 26t, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
HOTEL RALEIGH

OCEAN END, ST. CHARLES PLACE.
Capacity, 400. Modern in all appointments. Serv-
ice and cuisine rstcIass. Elevator to street level
Private baths. Rooms en- suite. Electric bus meets
trains. Booklet.
mil ISL, 10, eSu c. c. SHINN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31

HOTEL MAJESTIC,
Virginia ave-, third house from beach. Special
rates, So per day and upward; $40 per week and
upward. Elevator from street level. Booklet
mailed. SAMUEL G. ELLIS.
mh27- PCT, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
THE STERLING.
EBBlTT HOUSE,
AOUARILlI

Tennessee we. and Beach. Good family hote
81 so up daily, IS UP weekly. S. Fl. FULTON.
mA26- GOT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-30

Henry Howard remains very i'll. DR..
bogue was called recently in council with
DR.. Badger.
We are in receipt of the marriage an
nouncement OF John Fuller to a Miss
Booth of Springfield, Mass.
Rev. j. Hall Long OF Bethel spoke at the
cong church last Sunday in the interests
OF the Antf-Saloon League.
An exchange social will be held In NJ.
T. vestry next Friday evening. A good
program will be provided. Warm sugar
will be served.
The winter picnic last Friday evening
was one of the most enjoyable socials ever
neid by the Ladies Society. The vestry
mad been transformed into a fairy DO wer,
with trees, butterflies, a wigwam, the well
sweep with the "old oaken bucket" and
many other attractions. The evening
passed pleasantly with music, games, etc.
The officers chosen for the ensuing year
were Mrs. E. g. Bryant, president; Mrs.
3. ID. Pearson, secretary and treasurer;
MISS Mabel Ware, chairman of the enter
tatnment committee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-30

most perfect summer dav. ho-o
Golden State, fifty years later Iist. ln|
Mr.. Morse's story, it seems sln,n as.ei n
iole, such vast difference OF cIjr,a ~ \
exist at the same time of the SanL
land, but 1t does and we were ~ ln
hear Mr.. and Mrs. Morse ernr pteastI
selves as content and happy To $50, y
remainder of their days in their EaIitH1
hnuan NaAAAN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-30
NORTH ALBANY.

Mrs. Mary Daniels is ill.
Tenney Keith is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. McGnire ,ror,,
Albany called on relatives here Sunday
Edward Wells and son Harry are RIM.
ming their saving machine this winter.
School closed here Jan. 13, after q very
successful term taught by Miss Blanche
Keith. She gave excellent satisfaction in
her school.
The community was saddened to learn
OF the death of George A. Tinker at the
home of his son, j. E Tinker in Danville.
He was about rs years of age and had re-
sided in this place about 81 years, coming
here young man he married Miss Melissa
Billiard and one son was born to them,
Jon. E. His second wife was Miss Ellen
Bailey, and one son, Frank N, was born
of this union. Both SONS are left to
mourn their fathers loss. Mr.. Tinker was
a kind and obliging ne1ghbor and those in
trouble always found a friend In him
About three years ago because of I'LL health
he was obliged to give up his home here
and live with his son in Danville. The
funeral was be at Danville Jan. q. In the
spring the remains will be brought to
Albany for burial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-30
WEST DERBY.

Levi Gray went to Glover last weel,
Mrs. o. R. Moulton is little better
Mrs, Manley Fuller is in very poor he
Mrs. Stanton Hitchcock is serious,
Melbourne H. White has been ou,l
for a week.
Chas. Folsom recently fell on the ice
broke his collar bone.
Mr.. Fl. Pratt and family started lao.
urday for Kansas.
Geo. Martin haa moved from the NJ
block to Newport.
Mrs. Ella Cousens has returned I'd
home In Bolton, Que.
Mrs. Grism of Boston is VISITING
sister, Mrs. Ned Cramer.
Mrs. Ruth Shepard spent last week ]
relatives in Boston, Mass.
Miss Alice Cousens Of Barton visited
brother Charles last week.
Mrs. Rupert Martin visited at n
Gochey's in Barton last week.
The Y. P. P. G. met with Mrs A
White last Wednesday evening.
Misses Helen and Maude Wakef
spent Sunday at their home in Troy.
Mrs. 2. A. Clark has gone to Browni
ton to help care for Mrs. Andrew Mur,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Winnie Darli
have returned to their home in Sprinpfi
Mass.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and n
John Magoon edith McCIure) of W
cester, Mass, Jan. 10.
Mr.. Campbell and Chas. Abbott b
purchased II. Pratt's residence and ,
take possession soon.
Miss Maude Wakefield was quite IL
part OF last week and Miss Annie Cous
took her place in school.
The cottage prayer meeting of the A
church will be held at L. o. Whipp
next Thursday evening.
The ninth gradegave poverty social 6
promenade in the school hall last Fri,
evening. Aubin's orchestra was
attendance.
Mr.. Thomas Doneghy went to Mont
ller last week as delegate from Co
Honor 1914, 1. o. o. F.. where a H
Court is being organized. Mrs. Donee
accompanied him.
W. Arthur MouIton and Miss Lula
Kendall were married Wednesday ev
ing, Jan. 18th, at the F. B. parsonage,
Rev. Edwin Blake. Their numer
friends extend congratulations.
The silver wedding anniversary of
and Mrs. John Nelson on Clyde street
quietly observed by family gathering
evening of Jan. 20. Gifts of silver, a I
chair, etc, were presented to them. n
Nelson's sister, Mrs. Rhoda Embery,
Boston, Mass, surprised them by
unexpected coming. She returned Jan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-30
EAST ALBANY.

Through no fanlt of the writer the item
last week In regard to Mrs. Rouin g death
and burial was misleading. The funeral
was held here and Mrs. Rouin died at her
own home in Concord Junction, Mass,
instead of at the home of neighbor.
School in District No. IL closed JAM 20.
Those having no marks were Henry and
Perley Bird, Agnes and Marie Labounty
and Julia Simon; those having only one
mark were John Cummings, Katie and
Francis Farrell. The pupils in the spell
ing class, Julia Simon, Agnes Labounty,
Goldie Allard, Katie and Francis Farrell
have missed no words during the fall and
winter terms.
One day last week ss little Marie La
Bounty was playing with the stove fire
her clothes became ignited and she mar
rowly escaped death as a result. AT the
time OF the accident the girls mother was
upstairs but came to the rescue of the
child as soon as she heard the cries Of the
little one and having great presence of
mind rolled the girl in rugs and threw
water in her face and extinguished the
flames just in time to save the girl from
horrible death. Although the child's face
and body and one arm were badly burned
the little one is gaining rapidly.