davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-07
Five Acres and One Hun
dred and Fifteen PercheS

more or less
ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning on the
extension of Walnut street along the Depot
grounds of the Catawissa Railroad at the
Northeast corner of a lot of Bridget O'Neal
and at the distance OF thirty-hve feet East
wardly from Fourth street, thence along said
Walnut street South fifty-one and one-fourth
degrees East four hundred and ninety-sx
feet to a post in line of land of Jacob Sechl;r,
deceased, thence along the line of said Sech-
ler's land South sixty degrees West six hun
dred and twenty-four feet to a stone in line of
said land late of said Secher's and at u cor
ner of the parcel of land now being described
and OF the Furnace property late of Hancock
Creveling and Company, now the lot last
above described. thence along line of land
last mentioned North twenty-nine and one
eighth degree West one hundred and fifty
two feet to the corner of an alley, thence along
the line of the said alley North thirty-eight
degrees East one hundred an twenty-nine feet
to another alley thence along the last men,
toned alley North fifty-one and one-fourth
degrees West one hundred and sixty fee. to
Fourth street, thence slong the Eastern line
OF Fourth street North thirty-eight degrees
East two hundred and ffty-two feet to the
corner of a short alley, thence along the
southern line of the said alley South hfty-one
and one-fourth degrees East thir:y-five feet to
a post at the end of said short alley, thence
across the end of said short alley and along
the line Of the said Bridget O'Neal's lot North
thirty y-eght degrees East one hundred and
forty feet to the place of beginning on Wal
nut street. Containing
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-07
A DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE.

Nary RiShet late Of lfahoning 7ownship lion-
tour County, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad-
ministratlon with the VIII annexed upon tho
estate of the said Decendent have been grant
ed TO the Undersigned. All persons indebted
to the said estate are required to make pay
ment, and those having claims or demands
against the said estate will make known the
same without delay to
VIM. KASr WEST, JAMES MORRISON
Attorney. Admir-,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-07
Two Acres and Ninety Perches,
more or less.


ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning Mt the
line of land of the heirs of James Frazier,
deceased, on the West side of Fourth street.
thence extending along the said side of Fourth
street, Northwardly seventy-three and two
tenths feet to another lot next herein descrb-
ed thence along said lot Westwardly one
hundred and forty feet to an alley, thence
along said alley Southwardly fourteen and
nine tenths feet to line of lands now or form
erly of said James Frazier, deceased, and
thence along said land, one hundred and fifty
one and three-fourths feet to the place of be-
ginning.
ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning at the
corner of said Fourth street and Il twenty feet
wide alley at the distance of three hundred
and twenty feet Southwardly from Walnut
street, thence extending along Fourth street.
Southwa.dly for II distance of forty feet to the
lot above described, thence Mt right angles to
said Fourth street, Wertwardly along said
lot one hundred and forty feet to another
alley, thence along said alley Northwardly
and parallel with Fourth street forty feet to
the first mentioned alley, thence along said
first mentioned alley Eastwardly and at right
angles to Fourth street one hundred and
forty feet to the place of beginning.
AND THE OTHER THEREOF Beginning
at a post corner of land of.Wiliam B. Cham
berain and the Danvile Stove and Manufact-
uring Company, at the intersection of the
Eastern linz of lands Of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railway Company, and
the southern line of sechier's lane, thence
across the land or right of way of the said
Railway Company and by the lot of ground
1 welfth hove described South eighty degrees
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-07
ANNOUNCING

WE are aui horized To annunee the name OF
w ,ikp ". MILES rs a candidate FOR the
Office OF County Comm ,ssioner, subject To the
regular rules of the Democratic party of Mon
tour county
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-07
monday, APRIL q, 1905

at ii O'Clock A. NJ, the following Real
Estate, viz:
All those eighteen certain lots or pieces of
ground with the buildings and improve
ments thereon erected and the fixtures and
machinery therein contained comprising the
property and plant of The Danville Bessemer
Company, situate in the Borough of Danville
in the County of Montour and State of Penn
sylvania, bounded and described as follows,
TO wit:
ONE thereof beginning at a stone in the
public road In the line of land of the heirs of
Samuel Gulick, deceased thence North Six
ty-three degrees East four and three-t enths
perches to stone, thence by the same land
North nineteen and three-fourths degrees
West thirty-seven and fve-tenths perches to
a post, thence along lands OF Jacob Sechler,
deceased, South sixty one degrees West seven
and Observation-Disclosures perc hes to Il post,
thence along land occupied by the Lacka-
wanna and Bloomsbury Railroad Company
South twenty-five degrees East thirty-siX and
seventy-five-hundredth perches to the place
OF beginning. Containing
One Acre and Fifty.fOur Perchcs
of land.
ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning in the
line OF land of heirs OF Samuel Gulick, deceas
ed, at the side of the towing path of the Penn
sylvania Canal, at the distance of five feet
westwardly from the abutment of the Canal
bridge, thence along the public road which
leads from the Borough of DaRville towards
the cemetery North sixty-three degrees East
four hundred and five and nine-tenths feet to
the line of lands occupied by the Lackawan-
M and Bloomsbury Railroad Company,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-07

WE are authorized to announce the name of
w GEO. NJ. LEIGHOW rs n candidate for
the flioce OF County Comm ,ssioneI subject To
the regular rules of the Democratic party of
Montour county.
WE are authorized tn announce the name Of
w r. r. APPI.EMAN rs II candidate for the
Office of County Commissioners, subject 70 the
regular rules or the Democratic party OF Mon
tour county.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-07
A Smiling Face

signifies robust health and good
digestion. You can always
carry a smiling face in spite of
care and worry if you keep
your liver right and your
digestion good by using
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-07
In Pinch. use ALIENS FOOT.EAsE.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Fo.t-
Ease, a powder 1t cures Corns,
Bunions, Painful, Smariing, Hot.
Swollen feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-07
Beautiful Neckwear

Each season grings more of fastidious sty
This Springs effects out-do all preceding ones,
turn overs, some edged with chiffon and some
les many peated effects, prices from Zoe mp to
overs and collars
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-07
It's Mohair Everywhere

the
Of stock. Have
white
clased
Shadow especially black
English Checks,
browns and Bril-
inches black siican
j, il
"a inch Caeneed black
Loo and %, pads mixed coos
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-07
Elegance in Trimmings

Laces will adorn everything this $
to the widest in either straight or irregul
all overs and frequently several are assoc
portionate arrangements to please you.
Net insertions in white and cream
Abpliques in all widths and desigl
All Overs in white, cream and ecr
Net top laces, many designs white
Point de Paris Mechlin, German a
to Soc yari
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-07
Ruching in Favor

Like an old time friend returned, q
white and red, then there are the whit. e
sian d,sgns, 10 aud 75c yard according to
ing-, all colors, &c each.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-07

Special values worth widths
% G ys fnss 6vsns. % M a s.s sssi s and % .a sn
U at @ p aad ss " IN ,d @ f snn n or s %
Beautiful Neckwear
turns o % e s d edG With a % 5fsng @ ] " on @ Of & Lace & collar and
pe-ed effects prices from oc $50 Extra
Ruching in Favor
s' I'D Is .::s IT, @ $$:s &c. % @
Elegance in Trimmings
thew % 'sS s:ssSsaf nsi. sas s% s d
portonae arrangements please you " Que R we nave made pro-
Ss Ss and 5sa s% a%s f5s to p ss yf @ ss to n yard
ST.; ST &. s :Ss s;s q: Ts s s match
Special Hosiery Values
give % ssnSs%. sy % @ 0" hosiery market enables u" to
dhd df le sd % e"s a ps for as ait that sells a u. s
Mems black pair every bit of o
Easter Candy and Novelties
pretty things e T 20" shsi wan m % free
$500 Mohalr Skirt $395
bigger 1 big p" n aso ass sns ." fs e "s aas s look
i "d brown This i. the
Shirt Wais Perfection-The Kind That Satisfies
WHY these refined correct
at a % % The I Ss 1 M @ m mot not GSss st a M
VIII '" y"n 's r ons t
They
The RaIston Health Shoes Are Here
on R np points @ Of supsEiGy that has
o 1 I % @ @ w Rs sn ass ss yd y ws ] especial
Princess in making
400
shown Milton. Nv ~ WV
House Furnishing Sale In Basement
Ironing aS @ S R isnnu @ Kettle. @ @ %a 5 s s .a s wash loo TI Ta
Qualities % s Dishes e1ss ah buckets % zoe Glass Hand
Special Grocery Prices, Saturday, April 8
Canned Tomatoes, s5c dozs 45c half doz. cans for
Walter Bakers Chocolate, Soc
canned Corn, crushed grain,
levenngs Coffee
Mixed Cakes for pounds
1Oc Powdered
10c Glasses Jelly,
Heinz Pickles,
-Great Special Sale-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

line toward the front, rather than the
straight around effect. works wonders or
the front breadth shaped to be much mar
rover at the waist than the hem also helps
matters marvelously. There are, of course
some exceedingly slender figures which
the straight lines look well, and the style is
fashionable, that must not be forgotten
only 1t lacks in most cases the smarter and
more becoming appearance of other designs.
Accordion leated skirts have marvellous
hold on life, and Just how many years they
have been and will be in style cannot be
stated. They now much more generally
becoming than they were when the fashion
first started, for they are shaped to the fig
ure, and can, in fact be made to look well
even on figures inclined to be stout An in
novation is trimming these skirts. Rows of
tucks. with cording of satin in a contrast
ing color and band of entredeux, give a
touch of novelty that is attractive. while
the skirt finished with scaloped edges I'M
der which shows a ruffie of lace or chiffon,
| is fascinatingly novel.
The waists for dinner gowns. while cut
decOllete, as Is the rule of the muslin dinner
gown, are not cut nearly so low as the
waists of the ball gowns In some OF the
models there are the same old-fashioned
| square and V-shaped necks as several sea-
sons past, and the elbow sleeves are OBJ
Hgatory In fact, all evening gowns are
| made with elbow sleeves, the straight puff
[ and lace caps on the most elaborate of ball
gowns being the only exceptions. Muslin
chiffon and all thin fabrics are exceedingly
attractive with these waists, and the elbow
| sleeves in puffs and in the shirred effects are
charmingly becoming
| VIII spangled gowns ever go entirely out
| of fashion? For the moment they are con-
| sidered quite out of date. and yet in almost
| every summer wardrobe there will be found
| one or two. So many of the pattern robes
| in the spangled materials proved this winter
| to be effective, even among the most ex-
| pensive, that their popularity received
| severe blow, but among the few that have
! been made up far there are some most
| attractive ones. Combining spangled eff
| fects with plain net chiffon has proved
| popular. and is newer than the all-over
| spangled robe gown. The back and sides
| of the plain net and chiffon, with the front
| and a fiounce of spangles, is a good COM
| bination, extremely smart and calculated to
| show to the best possible advantage any
| beauty of work and design. In both black
| and white this style is smart. and as yet
| has not become popular as to be passee.
| something that is bound to happen when
fashion receives universal approval
| The lace gowns are fascinating in design
L and treatment, and while costly If real lace
I be used, as is generally the case, are com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

is long. narrow and tied in the middle with
ribbon of contrasting color to that of the
linen The sachet may be embroidered at
either end or artificial flowers may be inter-
twined with the ribbon which ties it. These
flowers may also be made of the ribbon
work which was so fashionable several
years ago, and which is now revived.
A cushion sachet which is now being given
as a souvenir has a Chinese head sewed to
the top of the cushion, which is covered on
all sides with flowers, either artificial or of
ribbon work
This souvenir may also be made of paper
and covered with tissue-paper flowers, or it
may be of linen with embroidered flowers
either in colors or white.
1t is an attractive idea in making these
sachet souvenirs to have the scent used
correspond with the floral decoration. For
instance, white linen sachet may be en-
broidered with white and purple vlolets tied
with violet ribbon and scented with violets
A rose linen sachet embroidered In moss
roses tied with white and scented with rose
is attractive. Heliotrope, white clover, red
clover, forget me-not, tuberose. magnolia,
lilies of the valley, lilac, ETC., are all appro-
pirate both for fra GRANGE and design.
A sachet of oriental perfumes might have
a lotus flower decoration Sweet lavender,
too could have it's special emblem. Such
souvenirs, whether of luncheons, card par
ties or what not, would require much labor,
but not very much expense, on the part of
a hostess, and they would undoubtedly be
most acceptable to any woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Artistic Unglazed Pottery.

The great popularity of the dull finish. or
mat glaze" as 1t is called In the new
schools Of pottery. may, in itself. be enough
to lead one TO ask himself whether he really
prefers this new pottery because Il is the
fad or because * is, in fact. more artistic
than the glazed ware. An expert explained
the other day that the duh finish is really
more artistic and at the same time a great
deal less difficult to make. The ambitious
potter wishes, and is still endeavOring, to
solve the problem of firing the glazed pieces
so to avoid all defects In the meantime
the artist paints his most artiscIc designs
and puts his most beautiful coloring on the
ware that is to be fired without the glaze.
The mat glaze can take great deal higher
temperature than the glazed ware without
changing the color, whereas one can never
be sure what colors will come out of the
kiln after the enamel has been put on.
At present, then, the dull ware Is much
more artistic than the glazed Ware, though
there can be TO guessing what wonders in
artistic effects will be gained in glazed pot
terry when the problem Of firing has once
been solved. AS yet the Japs have US guess
ing at their wonderful success in this line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

would be a practicable size The double
roses which the japanese are now making
would, perhaps, be too large, although. as
the picture shows. the flower stands up very
much above the card.
This sort of place card Is also made en-
tirely of pasteboard, and is 10 be HAD at the
caterers. in this style 1t Is made In TWO
pieces, the straight card and second piece
cut out in the shape OF flower, stem and
all, hand painted In the natural colors and
thrust through the Sits in the straight card
after the manner of real blossom.
Another floral place card shown this sea-
son has the edge bordered with leaves and
a big rose at one end. This style of dec
Grafton may be done by cutting out the
edges in the shape of leaves ana colorlns II
in water color. or artificial leaves and flow
ers may be pasted on. 1t is possible also TO
use natural flower at one end with the
border of hand-painted leaves.
Among fayors for summer functions moth
ing be more attractive than baskets or
flowers How delightful for each guest to
have basket of flowers to take home! The
flowers will wither, II is true, but you may
have the quaintest and most attractive or
baskets, which can be kept as souvenirs
and will prove useful for small work bas-
kets. receptacles for trifies, etc The bas-
kets should have handles, which should be
wound with ribbon and bows, and ends or
the ribbon should hang from the handles
1t is attractive, also. to have the handles
festooned with vines and small blossoms.
These baskets are particularly appropriate
for luncheons at which only women are
present They should be packed with wet
| moss, in which the flowers stuck so
| that they will not wither. For June the
| baskets should be full of roses. Later, when
the sweet peas are in bloom at the country
places. they Will make a most beautiful
| basket. Then come tiger lilies, August Ill
| les, purple and white clematis, Queen Mar
| guerites and scores of other blossoms most
| suitable for this purpose. A basket of pink
| sweet peas with blue ribbon or one of law
| ender sweet peas with pink ribbon Is ideally
| pretty. Pink roses in gilt basket tied
| with pink ribbon are most lovely. Happy
! the girl guest at summer luncheon whose
| privilege 1t is at the close of the function to
\ appear before admiring eyes with one OF
| these lovely trophies hanging on her arm.
| For the floral baskets artificial flowers
| would not be desirable. If one prefers to
have artificlals IL is best not to select bas-
| ket favors, as they depend for their attrac-
| tiyeness on their simple natural beauty
1 rather than on artificial effectiveness.
| Another floral favor however. where one
may successfully use the artificial fowsri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
The Blunder of Economy.

From the London World
Women have a good many sins laid 20
their charge, and extravaganza in dress is
one of them. But there are some instances
in which this not wholly feminine failing Is
commendable. 1t was recently stated that
in times Of financial depression men in
variably curtail their expenditure in dress.
whereas women go on arraying themselves
just as If nothing had happened. This GER
tainly counts one to them. 1t may look
like foolishness and Needless extravaganza
on the face of 1t. whereas It really goes a
long way toward saving a situation. Econ
omy is a mistake at such times. To begin
with, appearances must be kept up To ad-
vertise financial depression is disastrous.
1t is always distinctly encouraging to have
seeming evidences of prosperity before the
eyes Again, If everybody began cutting
down expenses, as men invariably do direct
ly stocks fall, there would soon be little or
TO money in circulation. Clearly women are
in the right-are they not invariably sou
and men wholly in the wrong in this mat
ter. Tailors and outfitters answer en-
phatically in the affirmative. They droop
and pine while diapers and modistes -four
iSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Is In the shape of a floral bundle. 1t Is OF
conical shape about six inches high and
having the diameter of an ordinary sized
lumber. 1t Is made of pasteboard IKE
conical box and the top part or lid lifts OF
about two-thrds of the way from the bot
tom. The lower part of the box may be
used fer candy or small cakes. The upper
part or, lid has a false bottom as well as
top. The top has piece cut out of the
center large enough to admit the passage or
the stems of a bunch of flowers. which
crown the top of the box. The space be-
tween the top of the lid and the false bot
tom may be filled with wet cotton or moss.
The stems of the bouquet, passing through
the aperture in the top of the lid, rest IN
this cotton or moss and are kept moist and
fresh during the luncheon. The false bot
tom keeps the moss or cotton and the flower
stems separate from the bonbons in the
bottom of the box.
The box Is covered with Grape tissue pa
per and has ruffie of the paper around
the bottom and a larger ruffle around the
top. A ribbon or cord is tied around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
TM5N1DEEED PINK CLIFTON GOWN

rich and poor alike. The dinner gown must
needs be long. If of some inexpensive ma
terial and intended for informal occasions,
the short, round train is considered the
smartest. If for elaborate functions, then a
larger train is correct although not so long
as was demanded last season. This matter
of the length of the train deserves more
consideration than 1t receives, and be-
coming length should be chosen rather than
fashion be bllndly followed, for in an
evening gown the skirt Is really of more
Importance than the waist, whose deficien-
cies can be hidden under the arrangement
of the material trimming and belt. whereas
the entire skirt must be perfection. as 1t Is
so much In evidence. There Is quite a little
difference in the skirts this season from last
more width around the foot. and while the
close effect around the hips (this even with
shirring. pleating or tucking) Is Insisted
upon, the material massed into small
space at the back gives a more becoming
fullness than the straight. close. tight APP
pearance of last year All thin materials
look especially well in skirts hung in this
way.
The straight up-and-down lines of the
skirt with rows of shirrng around the
sides and back and the plain front breadth.
are still fashionable, but require consider
able modification of the original Idea to
look as smart as they should; a lifting or
the shirrings at the back giving the slanting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

about as cut and dried a business as the
mems dress suit. The skirt unless a dane
ing frock for a young girl is made with
train, the waist is cut decolete and the
sleeves are short. Then upon this founda-
ton and after these rules Is the gown fash
ioned in it's individual distinctive style.
1t is becoming more and more the fash
ion-to speak correctly. the fad-to have all
dancing frocks made short, and for summer
simple, inexpensive musins and silks. span
gled nets and gauzes all follow the trend of
fashion. There is much that is practical in
this The long trains were absurdly incon-
venient and hard to manage. and did not
even show to advantage in a crowded ball
room, whereas these short skirts are If
well made. extremely smart and becoming.
The skirts are very full around the foot.
and the fare is most carefully calculated,
that around the hips there shall not be
one inch of unnecessary material, while be-
low almost the effect of crinolne Is de-
manded-and many ruffles and 1ounces of
chiffon and lace as are displayed by the
whisk of the skirt as the wearer moves
about-well, fortunately, there is not so
much difficulty in keeping the skirt looking
fresh and neat as there with the long
skirt, that after one wearing was pitiful
spectacle
The fashion involves more expense but
then to be fashionably gowned in these days
demands expense, is well understood by