davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-27
GE? READY 4. WINTER

Fix up those broken window
panes, we have the glass and
putty.
Howis the stove pipe, elbows
and damper?
The Underwear for yourself
and family.
Warm Outing Flannels.
Don't let the youngsters go
with wet feet. We have service
able School Shoes and Rubbers.
Perhaps your wife needs a.
warm Wrapper.
Gloves and Mittens for all
More of those Canva
Gloves, Ioc, 3 pair for 25c.
A nice line of Leggins and
Rubbers for men and boys at
right prices.
Don't forget your horse, We
have warm Blankets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-27
WEST SALISBURY.

Mrs. G. w. Noyes is in Middletowr
Springs with Mrs. w. II. Dyer for few
weeks.
There will be a Halloween social al
the home of S. p. Leland Tuesday even
ing. A very attractive literary program
has been arranged by the young people
Ice cream, cake and coffee will be served
The proceeds will be applied on the
church repair fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02

by the way, just designed, and never as
yet offered for sale.
The two are happily combined IN yoke
of black lace curving from the armhole to
the bust This part is just wide enough to
show half of the medallion pattern. In
side this yoke is a tiny one of white tucked
mousseline having a becoming neck frill OF
tiny lace eagng.
From the bust the yoke spreads in long
scarf-like pieces of black lace set each side
of center graduated width of the tucked
white mousseine. In this design one sees
the old tea gown idea reproduced. IL Is
always a becoming arrangement ana one
particularly adapted to slender hgures,
though to be sure there is that ABOUT IL
which takes away from any appearance OF
breadth
The main part of this charming neglige
is made of mauve mousseline de sole. AS
the gown is to be slipped on over dainty
lingerie petticoat and corset cover 1t Is
without a lining. The mousseline Is laid in
fine tucks over the bust and at the back
between long Watteau-like pieat.
On the bottom and starting each side of
the vertical inserts of lace are two narrow
bands of this trimming running all around
the skirt. At intervals these are broken by
large black lace medallions which give a
certain air of filmness to the whole. While
these medallions are rather large, they are
of very thin meshed lace so that they do
not have heavy appearance
Running through the center of the tull
puffed sleeve and forming a pad of trim
ming from shoulder to elbow are two mar
row ruffies of black lace bordering an equal
ly narrow band of tucked white mouSseline.
The puffed sleeve having the decoration to
run around is less new and novel than this
ARRANGEMENT. short ruffie of maave
mousseline falls over much deeper one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
President Winchell on Rebates.

A dispatch from Chicago says B. L.
Winchell president of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railway, in an inter-
view last night, said "rhe statement Is
sued by Samuel Spencer, president of the
Southern railroad, in regard TO the supervi-
sion of freight rates by the government,
seems to me to be a sane and truthful ex-
preston Of the situation as 1t appears to
the railroad men of the United States
heartily agree with Mr.. Spencer in all that
he says.
aside from public utterances of various
commercial organizations, l have not found
that there is any deep-seated desire on the
part of business men in general for the
establishment Of a rate-making power over
the railroads.
I'm discussing the question of rate super
vision with many interested persons1 have
not found one who did not admit. when
pressed that his real objection was to
secret rebates. AS Mr.. Spencer in his
statement explained, there Is no relation
between the two. but really every one con-
fuses them and bases his demand for rate
supervision on his objection to secret re-
bates which none Of the proposed legisla-
ton can touch
1.-The most important point of all is that
those who have any real desire for rate
making power at Washington are actuate
by desire for the commercial betterment
Of one town against that Of another, and
that desire can never be satisfied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
Million Donated for Seminary.

Announcement of the gift of 81, 100000 TO
Union Theological Seminary was made in
New York last night by DR.. Charles Cuth-
bert Hall, president of the faculty, after a
meeting of the directors of the seminary.
Apart from the statement that the gift
comes from some one still living, Dr. Hall
would not tell who the giver is. Included
in the gift are thirty-six city lots between
10th and 122d streets just off Riverside
Drive.
1t is the intention of the directors 20
utilize the gift as soon as may be for the
removal of the seminary from the present
cramped quarters TO the Riverside Drive
site included In the gift. Just what pro-
portion of the gift remains after the de-
auction of the land value DIR. Hall would
not say. He did, however in his state
ment insist that there would have to be
other gifts forthcoming TO insure the cree
ton of the necessary buildings and for en-
dowments. No plans have yet been ma
tured for the manner of putting the gift
to the most feasible use, but the matter
will be taken in hand at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
Bow an Alleged Slayer.

Under arrest in the rooms of the Chill
dren's Society Is Olindo Mattzette, charged
with stabbing to death Allisso Alleva, in
New York. The MattZette boy is fourteen
years old. The Alleva boy was sixteen.
The Alleva boy. the police say, slapped the
Mattzette boys face for some trivial rea-
son. When the Alleva boy passed the
Mattzette boys home later, the latter was
surrounded by several boy friends and he
strobe up to the Alleva boy and told him.
the police say, that he was going to Fix
him." The police declare Mattzette then
drew pocket knife from his pocket and
plunged the blade into the others groin,
One inch of the hilt of the knife pene-
trated his body. The Alleva boy dropped
with a cry. At the Hudson Street Hospital
the injured boy died several hours later,
after identifying his alleged assailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
Has a Home-Made Sanatorium.

Mrs Ernest w. Decker of Newark, n. j.,
who is suffering from tuberculosis, is try
ing the open-air treatment in a private SAN
atorium rugged up by her husband in the
yard in the rear of their home. 1t consists
of an old surrey raised on top of four dry
goods boxes to keep it a safe distance from
the damp ground. Every morning Mrs.
Decker, after dressing herself In warm
clothing, walks out to the surrey and seat
ing herself comfortably is tucked up snug
~ in blankets by her husband. Throughout
the day she sits there with only her face
exposed. Her diet consists of nine eggs
and three quarts of milk each day. Since
she began the treatment, month ago, she
has gained seven pounds and is considera-
bly, stronger She is confident that tho
treatment will effect a permanent cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02

but replied in the same low tone: "Thet's
my name; who mougilt We be?
"A friend of yours, and of your hus-
band" ! answered. for l doubted If she
would recall my name. Did you know
Jed was here2"
My man. Hiven be praised But I'll
knock Their head off Their little divil II ever
l git my hand on him. will tibet Whar's
Their little imp bin all Their timer
Hunting for you, and crying his eyes
out" / answered. smiling to myself in the
darkness. Where Is Mrs. Brennan"
Jist beyond me, thar in Their corner
AS she spoke bullet whizzed past us.
having missed the obstruction of the piano.
could feel the wind stirred by its passage,
while its peculiar hum told me 1t was a
Mimic ball.
you are too far out from the WALL
protested. You are In range.
Cant help ii If 1 be. I'm yere ter take
Their guns from Their sojer an pass 'em
back"
1 crept slowly along beyond her. keeping
close to the wall. but had progressed hard
ly more than couple of yards when / felt
hand lightly touch me.
L recognize your voice." said soft
whisper and am so glad you are here.
Who can guess the motives that inspire
woman? This was my welcome, where
II had anticipated GOODNESS and repellant
pride.
Cro be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
ia26-d&ds
THos. j. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
REAL ESTATE, BEING TWO-STORY FRANZ
DWELLING ON BLAIR ROAD, NEAR Il. AM
o. STATION. TAEOMA PARK

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING TWO-STORY FRAME
DIV ElIlNG ON BLAIR ROAD, NEAR Il. AND
o. STATION, TAKONA PARK, u. c.
by virtue of a certain deed OF trust, duly re-
corded In Iiber No. 1872, folio 100 ct sea- of the
land records of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured thereby the
dersigned trustees will SELL at public auction,
within the office of Thos ]. Owen IL Son, 9l3 +
st. NV, on MONDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY A. ID. 1905, AT TWO O'CLOCK
NJ, the following described land and premises,
situate in the county of Washington, District of
Columbia, and designated and being all Of lot
o In j. T. Parker's subdivision of lot 3 in block 10
of Il. +. Gilberts subdivision of lots and of
the Grammar Farm known as Takona Park
beginning for the same Blair road 1877 $40 feet
from the northwestern corner Of said lot 3: thence
northwesterly along the said Blair road a distance
of Al $40 feet; thence eastery at right angles to
said east line a distance OF IG 5-10 feet TO the
eastern boundary of said lot 3, thence southeast
thence westerly distance Of 81 e7-100 feet TO the
place of beginning
Terms Of sale: One-t third Of the purchase money
to be paiC in cash. balance In two equal INSTALL
ments, payable in ana two years. with inter-
est AT six per centum per annum. payable semi
annually, from day of sale, secured by deed Of
trust upon the property sold, all cash. the
required at time Of sale. All conveyanclng record
ing, etc, at cost Of purchaser Terms of sale to
be complied with within fifteen days from day of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of dc-
faulting purchaser. after five days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, j. q.
ALBERT Fl. FLOECKHER,
l.. KEMP DUNALL
fe1-dts Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Helen Could is. in the main, timid wo-
man-not in the sense of dreading danger.
but of fearing initiative.
She shows this also in her shrinking,
from conspicuousness. None of the breezy.
sometimes blatant. ease and freedom of the
newer type is hers. Nor has she lost self
consciousness In the largeness of her work
and it's Importance. She resolutely declines
10 be public figure. in spite of her public
spirit and her public usefulness. The
casual camera. the familiar interview. are
not 70 her liking. She cannot accept their
intrusions and dismiss their memory with a
tolerant shrug; she cannot cater good
naturally 10 the curiosity Of the world as is
the traditional habit of royalty rulers and
the great in general.
IL may almost be said that Miss Could 5
only ustvntutiou is her half-mOrbid unos-
frni ton. 70 shows itself In various ways.
For Instance. when her town house ON 18th
avenue is closed and she comes In from
irviugtun. she does not take a suite al any
gorgeous hotel She goes to the Martha
Wash luutou. that admirable refuge for
smaller Incomes than hers. She dimes in
The public dining room. There she Is not
diatiugulshublc. hy richness or "smartuess''
~ Attire. ur in afr Of leadership. from half
Ils other Young women who enjoy IT'S hos
pilallly.-Auua oIiugan. Ia liarpors
NaEaE
prfhHfs because the cross is now worn
whore fUo coin purse used to be- the smart
Elrl nHr conceived the idea OF having "A
pocket GA her sleeve At any rate that's
WHORE small pothOf--a buttoncd-over
Tafch rnekei % now 10 boz found. II n
seen nn both cloth and velvet coats. and IL
Hnnefimes placed near tho shoulder, or
cutie 30 often just above tho cun, rs Hpe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02

or 50 there is nothing to take its place
True. matinces are popular but then they
are merely an abbreviated form of neglige,
ana in comparison with the long flowing
robe they are less comfortable, inasmuch as
their breyity demands an additional gar
ment in the form of 4 dainty silk or lin
gerie pettic0at
Thin materials are more suitable for
these robes than any other, whether they
are intended for winter or summer. There
appears to be no limit to the variety and
beauty of their fabrics. Mousselines may
be considered a staple variety. while new
and beautiful gauZes. crepeS, chifons. chif-
ron cloths and nets may be had without
number. Some of the new gauze effects
possess a charming sheer which IS en-
phasized by the silk lining or the petticoat
accompanying the neglge Lace is the
trimming of all trimmings though few
robes show judicious and really attractive
disposition of velvet ribbon to match.
n return to the always becoming and
ever appropriate stole and scarf Is noticed
in the neglige here suggested; new mode,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02

cial use is for holding change and railway
tickets, but many times it also carefully
hides from view bit of powder puff and a
safety pin or two. A kid pocket looks very
smart on cloth jacket. but when the
pocket makes it's appearance on n velvet
coat it is in best taste to have it of the
same material as the coat, though the flap
may fasten over with a jeweled button
Chicago News.
Mrs. Annex-Jack, I've got Il cook at
last
Mr.. Annex-Good! How did you manage
Ii?
Mrs. Annex-I sent her an invitation and
she's coming to spend the weekend with
us.-Browning's Magazine.
y writer in the Chronicle suggests that
the majority of Englishwomen marry not
for love, but for a larder, and gives three
instances from her own personal friends
No doubt there are women who marry for
convenience and little liking, and peg
haps even few who marry for convenience
alone, without the liking; but they are
really very few-much fewer than appear
ances or alleged post-matrimonal conf
dences would lead one 10 believe. The last
thing an Engishwoman would think of
confessing. even TO an intimate is the cx-
istence OF such n sentimental weakness as
love in her case; and her husband is quite
as reticent on the subject. The man or
woman who talks about such things 8 GEN
orally looked upon as bore and the
common attitude toward the sentlmentalist
Is SO well known that few care to risk be.
INK branded. The deeper feelings are kept
for the matrimonial tete-a-tete. and spar
ingly uneviled even then; but they are
there IN more eases than the Chronicle
contributor would credit. With all hcr
faultf the EnFllshwoman Is less nierccnary
Than most 0t her sisters abroad-London
Taller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02

white lace gathered fun and graduated
wider at the back.
Tunic effects are being revived for fash
ionable neglges intended to be worn by
tall and slender women. The prettiest of
these have both skirts accordion pfeated.
If the full part falls from a yoke, usually
over the lace. then the tunic is held in to
the figure with a soft, broad ribbon.
The style for negliSes is by no means
limited, for besides those mentioned there is
the empire, which, according to some tastes,
is the prettiest and most artistic gown a
woman can wear. 1t is certainly pic
tureSque and graceful.
Some of the accordion-pleated effects have
the edges of the robes cut in deep points,
around which runs a fiat band of lace. If
the neglige happens TO be of the tunc
style then there is double tier of points
both finished with fiat trimming of what
ever is used on the robe.
in addition to the vast quantities of all
sorts of embroideries for gowns. robes and
coats, there is much of the oriental style of
trimming used as appIiques. Even genuine
antique pieces are cut up into collars, cuffs
and belts. which to the embroidery lover,
! seems great sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
TH0S. ]. OWEN < son. AUCTIoNEERs.

EXECuTRIX,s SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
NORTHWEST CORNER OF BOTH AND q
SIS NV, FRONTING ~ FEET G INCHES
on Q ST. Ely 135 FEET on BOTH ST.
BY virtue of an order Of the Supreme Court az
passed In estate OF Laura S. II. Cooke. deceased
No. 12,509. administration, the undersigned exec
ufrix Will offer for sale at public auction 10 the
highest bidder. in ff0It of the premises. SAT-
ERDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF FEBRUARY.
1905, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all that piece
parcel of real estate situate IN the city OF WASH
ington In the District OF Columbia known and
distinguished and being part Of square
bered twelve hundred ADD eirhtytw0 (l2S2i, In
the city OF Washington, I'm the District Of CclIm-
hia said square being formerly Known stlI.fs
numbered hundred and twelve ui2) of George
towa; beginning FOR the same at the intersection
of the north lire OF q or Stodaert street with tie
west line OF 10th or WASHINGTON street sni rnrpIt
shence with The sa9 north line OF said O stree, 4,
a westerly direction forty,tlrce fa3) feet end ~
90 inches, thence Mt right angles with the said
merit. lire of said q street In narthnrIy ,,irrc-
item one hundred and ;hrty-dve ,i35l feet thence
said q street forty three t49 feet and sx ,e1
inches the Wes. lin, OF Roth etreet nrI f,rr.A
with the said west line OF goth street In south
erly direction TO The place of lesinaiH.."
Terms ~ sale: tne-;hird of the purchase money
6, cash and the bnlsnce In two esnsi lrStalic.,ts
at and two years from day CT gale. WITH later.
est at the rate OF . psr celfafa per apg.gl -
cured hy deed Of trust Oh the i.Tassty sold nr al
Of two hnndre,. 5000 dollars "a he rsSrlres ~
the time of sale aud III ee3.erauriag .: cost 81
purchaser. IL toe terms Of sale not COL Piled
with within ten days fsoin Ga;e OF ssle fl,r saa
execririx siail rcserse the r,ght 30 rrseii rae
property az The siss Esd eos. g: tae sei:.ns
JAMES H. TAYLOR. solicitor Exccuiriz-
1eS; c&ds 6i3 18Th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
Schooner Stranded,

The two-masted schooner Cherubim, hail
ing from Baltimore, and a well-known
trader on the Potomac. is reported stranded
near Ocrocoke inlet, in Pimlco sound, n
c., and 1t is thought the vessel will be
saved The vessel is loaded with oysters
and was bound to Baltimore with them
under the command of Capt. Mumford.
The Cherubim was owned in Cambridge
Md, and was built at Sussex, Del, in 1873
She Is a vessel of 90 tons burden and is
672s feet long. She is a frequent visitor
here with cargoes of lumber from NORTH
Carolina and Virginia ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
THO Broke Rudder Post.

AS the United States army tug Warren
was backing through the ice TO leave
Deans boatyard at Alexandria a few days
ago to come to this city the heavy ice broke
the iron rudder post of the tug. totally dis
aiding her. She has been taken to the navy
yard, and will be hauled out on the ma
rjne railway there for necessary repairs.
The Warren had been at the Alexandria
boatyard to be fitted with ice pillow, and
had just returned to service when the acci-
dent happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
JAMES W. RATcLIFFE. AucTIoNEEE.

SALE OF USREDEEMED PLEDGES CONSIST.
ING OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PIANOS
OH. PAINTINGS. 1PEWRITERS.. GUNS,
REY0LVERS, CASH REGISTER. WATCHES,
DIAMONDS. JFWELEY. Sf.yERNARE Sc
BY AUCTION, TO PAY INTEREST ciiA1.. ss.
&c.
ON SATURDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF FEB.
RuARY, AID 1903. At TEN O'CLOCK AM !
viii sell by public auction. within the saesrooms
OF James ". Rate.iG'e. 900 Pa. ave NV. large
collection Household Furniture. Pianos, &c.
ALSO
on MONDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY.
1905 AT TWELVE O'CLOCK ~. Diamonds Jew
elry. &r. TO pay interest Charges. &c. All psrties
interested viii please take notice.
i raaGi A'n' GEORGE D. Hsaxma. Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. 1414 a. STREET Sc.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust duly
corded in Ibar No. 2547, folio 1856 ct seq. Of the
land records Of the District of Columbia, and
the request OF the party secured thereby, the un-
dersigued trustees VIII sell. at public auction IN
front of the premises. MONDAY, THE THIE-
TENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A ID. 1905, AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM the following described land
and premises situate in the city OF Washington.
District of Columbia. and designated and being
the west twenty t20l feet front Icy the full depth
thereof of original lot four "a, IN square ten hun
dred and tfty-eight Go5sl. together with the Inn
provements. consisting Of frame dwelling aud
frame stable. known No. 141i st.
Terms of sale: one-tEird of The purchase money
TO be paid in cash, balance in two equal INSTALL
ments, payable in one and two years. with inter
six per centum per annum. PAYABLE semi
annually, from day OF sale, secured by deed e
trust upon the property sold, all cash. AT the
option Of the purchaser deposit Of 500 VIII b.
required Mt time of sale. All conyeyanciHg, re
cortiing etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sal.
to be complied with within . days from day ~
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right o
resell the property the risk and cost Of de-
fauting purchaser after five days advertisement
OF such resale Ia some newspaper published
Washington u. c.
IT. Il. HoWENSTEIN,
II. l.. RUST,
ia3I-f,CdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTToNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE CT VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE


REAL ESTATE TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE,
NO 4l4 18TH ST. Sc
By virtue OF two certain deeds OF trust duly re-
corded in Lbers Nos. 2637 and 2761 folios 4s2 and
POI ct seq, Of the land records Of the District of
Columbia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby we, the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction. in front Of the premises, on MON
DAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. ID.
1905. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises situate in
the city of Washington, in the District of Column
bla. and designated and being original lot
eleven Q1), in square numbered ten hundred and
seventy-fve Q076). together with the improve
mcnts, etc.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money to
be paid In cash and the balance in two equal
ments, payable in and two years with interest
six per centum per annum, payable semi annually
from day If sale, secured by deed of trust upon
the property sold, or all cash, at the option of
the purchaser. deposit Of 500 will be required
Of the purchaser at the time of sale All convey
anctng. recording and notarla fees at the cost OF
the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day OF SALE otherwise the
trustees the right to resell the property al
the risk and cost of the defauting purchaser after
five days advertisement of such resale in The
Evening Star, newspaper published in the city
Of Washington D. c.
HENRY II. BERGMAN,
GEORGE N. EMMERICH,
iaof-dSds Tr,ataas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
FUTURE DAYS.
I'll. X. FuHtOn's Sale
of Unredeemed Pledges.
john Doyle Carmody,
AuctiO1eer.

/ will sell at public auction at the Office of II.
Il Fulton, 3l4 9th street NV, commencing on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY EIGHTH 1905 Al
Ten O'CLOCK AN. all the unredeemed pledges
In his office which is due ONE YEARS IN
TEREST OR MORE. consisting of DIAMONDS
AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES, set in fine
mountings in different styles of Jewelry. Gold.
Silver and Gold-flled Watches Gold Chains,
Charms. Cuff and Link Buttons, Gold Badges,
Medals. Solid Silver and Plated Ware. Opera
Glasses, Books. Guns Revolyers. Umbrellas,
Drawing Instruments, Sealskins and other numer
oGs articles. Sale TO continue until all lots are
sold NO PLEDGES PUT BACK ON THE MORN
ING OF SALE ja31-7t