davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-25

CHERlFF'SS SSALE.--BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Vend. Exp. to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle County,
State OF Delaware,
ON THURSDAY,
THE BOTH DAY OF MARCH, 1905,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
the following described real estate. viz;
All those certain lots or pieces of land
situate in the city of Wilmington, bound.
ed aud described as follows, to wit g:
No. being situated OH the easterly side
Of Ninth avenue, between Coleman and
Duncan streets, and being twenty (20)
feet wide on Ninth avenue, and eighty
(S0) feet deep, and more particularly de-
scribed in Deed Record S, Vol. ID, Page,
l24, &c.
No. 2 being situated on the westerly
side of Ninth avenne, between Coleman
and Duncan streets, and being eighty (80)
feet wide on Ninth avenue, and one hun.
dred and twenty (l2O) feet in depth, and
more particularly described in Deed
Record @, Vol. IA, Page 524, &c.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Margaret Richenberger ad.
ministratrix of Manuel Richenberger, de-
ceased, and to be sold by
HARRY I. GILLIS, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Delaware,
March IA, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Secretary.

L. A.; Caprice de Concert" (Musin), Miss
Augusta C. Sullivan. Miss Myers accompan-
list; address. the Ri. Rev. Mgr. D. J. OCon-
nell, DID, rector of the Catholic University
THE Harp of Tara" vocal solo (Moore),
Miss Schofield. Miss Kelly accompanist;
presentation of scholarship fund, Mrs. Mary
A. Quinn, national president of the advis-
DRY board of the ladies' auxiliary; accep-
tance of scholarship fund. James Cardinal
Gibbons president of the board of trustees
Of Trinity. College; viva Hibernia" (Gil-
sinn), chorus and solos.
The Local Committee.
All the arrangements for the presenta-
ton have been under the immediate charge
of the local committee This committee,
named by the national board of the A. O.
H at it's last meeting. consists of District
President of the A. o. III. Patrick T. Moran,
Miss Sadie Fitzpatrick, district president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, and Mr.. Patrick J.
Haltigan. editor OF the National Hibernian
and president of Division No. 2.
At the close of the exercises the O'Con-
nor art gallery at the college will be open to
the audience and an informal reception will
be given to the visiting lady officers of the
order and the distinguished prelates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
TAKES TIME
so,fp YEARS GETTING THERE AND WHAT
HAPPENED THEN.

IN. ,,o,so, &, coffee does not always work fits
,,,scbtef swiftiy-sometimes II fastens Its hold
upou the victim ny slow degrees that are not no
ttcaah,a for a while But once 1t begins the day
u,Il surely come when the coffee drinker will DO
..up against It" and must have relief.
A lady writes from Cal:
1--WE were great coffee drinkers In home.
using 1t at every meal and frequently drinking II
In the evening with friends, and 1t was not untii
after the lapse OF years that we began to realiIs
that 1t was doing harm.
MY symptoms were not 50 bad. although my
health suffered In many minor ways, but my hus-
band became afflicted with a most painful stomach
trouble. He could not assimilate his food PROP
eriy and everything he ate gave him great dis
tress. We were slow to suspect the truth but
we now see that 1t was caused by the use Of
coffee.
AT last be determined gait using coffee alto
gether and IKE a good wife l did so, too We
worried along for a month without any hot tsb BILE
beverage, till day friend happened say %
me, using Postum Food Coffee now. and feel
much better for it i told her that lad
tried It aud did not care for it, ami she said It
mus. have been because It wasn't properly pre-
pared. So l bought package and prepared IL
strictly according TO directions. We were Ssten-
ished and delighted at the result.
I'VE have been using Postum Coffee for year,
now, and 1 rejoice to he able to tell you that it
has cured my husband of his dyspepsia. This is
statement that does not seem have the slgnf-
icance 1t ought TO have. II conld make y0u ua-
derstand how intense his suferings used to be.
sou would realize what delgerance PostUin
wrought for him.
my own health has also greatly improved and
the credit for all be giyea to Postum" NnIae
given By Postum Co.. Battle Greek Mich.
There's
Read the little book. The Road to wsIlyti,e."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
MARRIED A NEGRO.
Baltimore Girl Welded in This CITY
Last Sunday.


The marriage of Miss Katie Obineer
white. and James q. Jefferson, eolored. both
OF Baltimore. was solemnized in this city
last Sunday by the Rev. w. Bishop john
son. pastor of the Second Baptist Church.
at his residence, 4O3 N street northwest. 1t
was originally intended to have the cere-
mony take place in Baltimore. but the laws
OF the state of Maryland forbid the mar
riage of white and colored people. and JEFF
ferson came to this city on October % and
ears of the parents OF the girl. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Obinger. who reside at 1915
Stockton street, and they hurried to her
place of employment on Eutaw place and
took her home. Her mother implored her
not to Wei the colored man, and at last
she promised and said that she would give
him up and remain at home. The next
morning she left the house, bought a
trunk, packed her wearing apparel and
rented room on West Lexington street
to which she moved. Since that time her
parents have been in complete ignorance
OF her movements.
Efforts were made this morning by Star
reporter to locate Rev. Johnson, but he
could not be found either at his residence
or at the Second Baptist Church. At s
residence 1t was stated that the marriage
had been performed last Sunday. Inquiry
at the Office of the clerk of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia showed
that the Rev. johnson had made the return
stating that the marriage had been per-
formed Immediately after the marriage
Jefferson and the girl went to Philadelphia,
where they are at present
When Jefferson obtained the license he
expected it to be used the following Sun
day, but as the min 'ster was absent from
the city the marriage was postponed until
last Sunday. The girl met the colored man
at the office of George w. Kennard. his
stepfather, who conducts the training
school of Christs Medico-Chirurgical and
Theological College. The white girl was
one of a class of white and colored persons
who were taking the course for trained
nurses. Kennard. it is reported, made the
statement that the girl was very bright In
her studies at the school
She had natural talent he said, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
SMOKE LAW VIOLATIONS.
Judge Mullowny Announces He Will
Impose the Extreme Penalty.

Judge Mullowny sitting in the District
branch of the Police Court. has announced
that he is determined to enforce the smoke
law OF the District by imposing severe
penalties. Whenever see there Is a will
full violation of the law l will impose the
severest penalties" he said. Many com
plants have been made recently against
the smoke nuisance. AS result OF these
complaints the Commissioners wrote a let
ter to the corporation counsel asking that
the highest fines be imposed in these cases
This was presented 10 the court a few days
ago and at that time Judge Mullowny
stated that In cases where there
good excuse he would impose the heavy
fine.
Lindley e. Sinclair of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company. 14th and B streets
northwest, was the first 10 feel the
effect of this crusade against smoke law
violators. He was in the Police Court this
morning and Inspector Wallord testified
that smoke issued from the three stacks of
the plant on October 80 for about nineteen
minutes in forty-five minutes of observa-
ton. Mr.. Sinclair simply stated in defense
that the plant had been crippled by the ex-
plosion and that the boilers had to be
forced causing the emission Of smoke The
fine was 500, which was paid by the power
company.
Harrington Mills of the Grafton Hotel.
corner of Connecticut avenue and DeSales
street northwest, was charged with the
same offense. In period of an hour black
smoke was emitted from the hotel chin
news about three minutes. Mr. Mills had
no excuse, but stated that be was doing all
he could to stop It. He paid a fine of SO.
All violators of the smoke law must stand
trial, according to the determination OF
the prosecutors in these cases. Recently
Assistant Corporation Counsel Pugh asked
the court to issue attachments for two de-
PENDANTS in these cases, who had forfeited
collateral last Saturday. Joseph Auth was
brought into court on this attachment and
he demanded a jury trial in his case Two
inspectors are now watching for Violations
of the smoke Inspector Wailord ana IN
Butts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

Bank Of New York from the Second Ma
tional Bank of Richmond. Ind, for $4,000
payable to the Sisters OF Trinity College.
The scholarship for which this fund pro-
vides will be open during the coming year
and will be secured by competitive exami-
have been associated with the organize
ton for at least one year.
Selection of Date.
It was decided by National President
Dolan and his board of officers and direc-
auxiliary board of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Ancient Order of Hibernians to hold the
presentation exercises today, This was
done because of the fact that November 8
had been scheduled for the opening of the
present meeting of the trustees of the
Catholic University of America. This body
includes Cardinal Gibbons and nearly all
the archbishops as we'll as several bishops
of the United States On the advice Of
Most Reverend John M. Farley, archbishop
of New York and national chaplain of the
organization the cooperation of the trus-
ering is expected.
The program of the exercises will be as
follows: Violin trio PapinD. Misses Au-
gusta Sullivan Cassin and Holohan and
Miss Myers accompanlst Introductory re-
marks, Miss Sadie Fitzpatrick. state presi-.
dent of the L. A. District of Columbia: ad-
dress,~the Rev. D. ]. Stafford, d. D., chap
lain Of the L. A and A. o. H. of the Dis
tMoore) Miss Schofield, Miss Kelly accom-
PIANIST; address. Mr.. James O'Sullivan, ma
tional vice president of the A. Q. II. In
America; Kathleen Mavourneen" Vog-
rich), Misses Agatha Kelly, Price, McGor-
rist. Dolan. Kennedy, Dansby and Miss
Catherine Murray accompanist address,
the Most Rev. John NJ. Farley, DID,, ma
tienal chaplain of the A. o. H. and Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Randle Highlands.

Take Capital Traction cars on Pennsylvania ave,
marked and q, and go over the new electric. line
Gree transfers. and buy lot from which you get
grand view of the city. These beautiful Highland
lots within twelve minutes ride OF the Capitol
and the lots be had easy monthly payments.
You double yaur money. u. s. REALTY CO.,
It'll ST. and Pa. and La. ayes. NV. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Guilty Of Larceny.

Precinct Detective Forteney of the sec
ond precinct arrested Felix Hunter and
Charles Brown for the larceny OF an iron
grating yesterday. and they were before
the Police Court for trial tsday. Both were
found guilty and were sentenced to pay
fine of $50 or spend sixty days In jail. J. Z.
Thompson OF the American Ice Company re
ported to the police that new iron grating
had been stolen from Its plant The IN
yestigation of the detective showed that
Hunter and Brown were responsible for tho
disanpearance Of the grating and that they
had broken 1t up into pieces and sold 1t for
old iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
INSTRUMENTATION
Trinity College Scholarship
for Women.
THE FUND DONATED
AUXILIARY SOCIETY CONTRIB
UTEs TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Exercises Of Presentation to Take Place
This Afternoon in Presence Of
Church Dignitaries.

Trinity College. local institution for the
higher education OF Catholic women under
the direction Of the Sisters OF Notre Dame
OF Namur. will be presented with a S1o,oCO
check this afternoon at o'clock by the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Ancient Order of
Hibernians.
This presentation Is the result OF move
ment begun at the national assembly Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary in the city OF Denver
July 1902. whereby the Ladies' Auxiliary
through their representatives voted. tax
of 20 cents per member In order to estab-
fish fund for the endowment OF a four
year scholarship.
The organization is $4,000 strong and the
fund was soon raised. Only young Catholic
women who are members of the society are
to be eligible to this scholarship. which is
said to be the first ever endowed In Ameri-
ca by a woman's organization for the edu-
cation Of Catholic women.
The check which will be presented this
afternoon Is draft on the First National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

The sale was a great success.
lot for tomorrow's selling. Bear
S reduced to S16.T5. Among the
shorter semi fitted suits. box
pleated or plain fiared models.
plain colors. All sizes in one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

Many bought yesterday
We have added more to the
in mind these are $3.50 suit
styles are 50-in. coat suits,
coat suits: skirts are Killed.
Materials are mixtures and
style or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

Made of finest cheviot in
medium weight; plain tai
lored style with neat velvet
collar and cuffs; lined in
SINNERS satin Choice
of black, blue, wine, plum
and green. A new circular
skirt. box pleated front and
back. All sizes in any color.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

gifted. and at the end of eight months
stood first in the Latin class. for which she
received a gold medal"
Kennard further stated. II Is said. that
when the girl called later to ascertain tho
whereabouts of Jefferson he asked her IL
she thought she was taking the proper
step, and says that she replied: 1T is none
of your business" Jefferson. it is stated.
is twenty-three years of age. and his wife
has just passed nineteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Ransack the Carrot.

E You will doubtless find pieces of furni-
ture, draperies, etc. that you are not using
that you can exchange for something you
can use. Advertise your offer In the
Trade column OF Sundays Star. 1c. q
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
Iz0o ParaSoLS IN One.

The girl who wants two or more para
sols and finds them an expensive luxury,
has turned her wits to account. and is
making separate covers for one plain
silk parasol. so that for morning she
carries 1t as n plain taffeta sunshade,
and in the afternoon appears with an
elaborate creation Of eyelet embroidery
and ruf1ies fastened upon the plain silk
foundation, She may, perhaps. choose
a series Of overlapping ruffies, with
quHlings on each, which upon a thin
foundation may be tackled to the para
sol by quilting in the center. stitched
or buttoned down TO the plain cover.
Smart bows and knots or balls of rib
bons and tassels may be attached 10
the handle. while any clever embroider-
er can make a dainty and elaborate lin
gerie paras0i for herself. She may also
decorate a plain coIored parasol with
app1iqued flower designs of chiffon or
lace, and either paint or embroider a
delicateIy shaded silk cover.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
GLORIOUS EVOLUTION
OF THE COLLEGE GIRL

Another phalanx of the college girl,
educated, untrammeled, free. has gradu-
ated and gone forth into the earth to
time the booi<ish throng Is scattered to
the four corners of the land. and no
city. town, or hamlet bat Is shined upon
by some ray from Vassar. Smith, Wei
lesley. or otherwise The girl who read
with strong, convincing tone that
powerful thesis on the impersonal point
Of view mayhap mixeth a rising OF
bread 1T this moment in her mothers )
kitchen. The petite little person in white,
who 5cathingly described "Lucian. the
iC0noclast." no doubt is sewing Il but
ton on napa's trousers and doine It well
That bold and mastery reasoner who
discussed the treatment of historical
material in this country" is like holding
at arms length a plain cream batiste
gown and considering with wary eye
whether passementerie cabochons, sewed
on the front hreadths would look better
than reYers of chiffCSl and embroidered
bowllnot designs with Vatican plait.
Thus We see how education reaches back
into the world and gl0rl1es il. Probably
the girl VINO threw out those thrilling
thoughts on the molecular theory of
the atomic proto~lasm and its Insult
tiCienCy as DhilosOphic norm is sit
ting in 4 hammock today and eating
4 bonbOnS out OF a box with a fellow
iwhose hair is cut loose and flowing in
| gino. Aye, love home. toll, the entire
! Sl Slhara of our desert life is bri"htened
| and gladdened today by the girl iust
none from college.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
Take Care Of Your Eyes.

People who recognize the Importance
of taking care Of their health often quite
forget that If We want TO preserve them
1t is JUS as necessary to take care of
our eyes.
First Of all take care OF your general
health. Poor health often leads indi-
rectly To various eye troubles, says Wo-
mans Life.
Then, remember that strainng of the
eyes is caused ~ dazzling glare or a
bad light.
Glare and gloon ara equally bad to
work in. You need not ask which is
the worse for the eyes-one is as bad
as the other.
The light should faI on book or work
from behind us. The attitude while at
work is Of great Importance. The head
should, as far as possible, be kept erect
STOPPING causes an inc.eased flow of
blood to the head and eyes-this Is in
furious 10 them.
Il have never found anything so help
full for my eyes when they are weak
and tired as bathing them n a weak
solution Of borax and water" said a
business woman. Her work requires
sclose application all day and sometimes
many hours into the night. and Ter eyes
are. consequently, often 0Verst tained
weak and tired. She said that for years
boraX and water had been the only thing
that tided her over and made it possible
for her to continue her work,
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
SHAM GEMS MADE
JUST LIKE GENUINE

Among al precious stones few are so
extensively initiated as the pearl. The
real article Is a silvery white, irdescent
gem. extracted from the pearl oyster
The genuine pearl Is really an unfructi-
fled egg Of the oyster.
It's imitation is arrived a by a chemi-
cal process. The liquor employed in the
manufacture is called essence d'Orient.' -
The base Cf this compound is prepared
bv throwing into water Of ammonia the
brilliant scales OF a small river nsh
called the blaE.
The scales are first carefully washed
and put tU soak IN water. when the
nearlv-like film falls away and forms a
sediment at the bottom of the vessel.
This sediment IA worth 10 ttIe manufac-
tuFer Go an ounce.
White wax of mucilage or gum arabic
forms part of the mixture proper for
the more important and expensive inni-
tations. such as those made 10 initiate
the rare Oriental pearls which fetch
fabulous prices.
The emerald Is another stone which is
clcVerly initiated. perfect emerald is
/ the rarest stone In the world though
/ tie trade ranks it after the ruby and the
! diamond. The best emeralds come from
/ Peru. the limitations from France. ant
| a few from Birmingham The real arti-
! Gle becomes electric by friction anC
rein lies the difference between it ant
| the imitation.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
To AEpea1 SUeIfe.

The vagaries of fashion are many.
and the average woman cannot al
ways grow tan or short. stout or thin,
according TO demand The present call
for "A wasplike waist struck terror to
the soul Of the woman inclined to en-
bonpoint. but with the fashion the
clever modiste has learned to give the
effect by cleyerIy contrived and excel
Iently cut gowns. which do away with
the need for tight Iaclng The effect of
& small waist is always given by "a
deep gtrdle with fullness above and be-
low. 4 stout woman Will look fnucn
thinner Il she avoids horizontal lines
and the short woman should wear
stripes TO increase her apparent height
Short or stout women should wear head
gear and clothes of q corresponding
shade. and should keep to dark coiors
ana avoid dropping lines. sacrificing al
ways To lengthy lines
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
SIck-Roon1 Comfort.

In a recent case of illness in which a
trained nurse was employed. the peas
ant air Of the sick room was noticeable.
When commented on, the nurse ex-
plafned how it was managed. a few
pieces Of brown paper had been soaked
In saltpetre water and allowed 10 dry,
saws the St. Louis Republican.
When occasion required. piece of this
was laid in a tin pan kept for the pur-
pose 0he coal scut1e would do a
handful of dried lavender flowers laid
upon II, and match applied The
aroma was particularly refreshing and
agreeable. Another suggestion in The
same line applies 10 the use of iaVen-
der in another form. 4 few drops of oil
of lavender poured into = glass of very
hot water will purify the air of room
instantly
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
TOILET HINTS

Don't dry the face with q rough
towel If you want to keep the skin
smooth; instead use a fine damask one,
and dab" the face with IL. This pre-
serves the delicate appearance Of the
skin.
For dry hair an effective wash is
one part glycerine and three parts rose
water, with five grains of salt of tartar
to about one-half pint of the lotion
Ali lotions must be well shaken before
using
Clean windows in damp weather with
a little methylated spirit, and you viii
have no difficulty In polishing them.
Stains on the hands can be removed
by rubbing with salt motstened with
lemon juice.
A grease spot can be removed from
leather by applying a little benzine.
It may make the surface dull, but you
can restore the polish with the white
of an egg.
Never rinse white lace in blue water
under the impression that this will i'm
prove the color. Real lace should be
finally rinsed IN skim-millz, which Will
give it the soft, creamy tint so much
admired.
Try rubbing a mirror with ball Of
! soft paper slightly dampened with
methylated spirit, then with duster
on which a little whiting has been
| sprinkied, and finally polish with clean
paper or a wash-leather. This treat
ment will make the glass beautifully
| bright.
Shabby dark leather will look like
new if rubbed over with either linseed
oil or the well-beaten white Of an egg
mixed with a little black ink. Polish
with soft busters until quite dry and
| glossy
| See that the sides or walls OF your
! refrigerators are occasionally secured
with soap. or soap and slaked lime.