davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Six Bands On Muslin

Rather a new idea in the finishing
Of lawn and muslin frocks is the intro
ductlon Of bands Of colored silk on the
skirt.
One blue-howered white muslin has a
band of blue silk instead Of skirt
hem. This band matches the silk
girdle.
A rose-and-white lawn is trimmed
around the foot of the skirt with sew
eral bands Of rose silk. The girdle and
hat are rose-hued.
The idea is rather pretty and old
fashioned Our gTandmother's delaines
and muslins were trimmed with silk.
But the practice takes away from the
simplicity Of the muslin gown. raising
it to such pretentiousness that II cam
not he tubbed without first being un-
trimmed
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
The Sweater Season

Vacation season brings the sweater
back.
It's such a handy little garment for
mountains or shore.
But perhaps the motoring craze has
doomed It more than anything
The regular motor sweater is a loose
sack r.Sdel. double-breasted, and V
shaped 80 the neck.
The nesssr sweaters for general out
ing wear are high-necked, with turn
down collars finished with deep points.
White is the most popular color, and
the most becoming, but It soils distress
ingly soon.
Many women prefer a jaunty red
or one Of the pretty soft grays. which
harmonize so well with this seasons
gray tweed skirts.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Homo From FISHING Trip.

Captain Heisler, Of Charlestown, Nd,
and Captain Johnson, Of Sweden; NJ. X.
Hambright, Norman Smith, Frank Manly,
Joseph Robinson, n. b. Warrington,
Charles Allace. Victor Buckley, Harry
Moore and Charles Henderer, all Of WI.
mington, have been on a weeks outing
down the Chesapeake Bay as far as Bush
river on the Morning Star Of Baltimore
Mr.. Buckley caught the largest number
of fish.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13

the trains will soon be running over
the Il" road.
Work on the new station Is progress
ing slowly because Of the small force
of men employed. That the new sta
tion will be used before it is finished
is evidenced by the fact that the plat
form sheds are being hurried to COM
pletion.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
She Has Charms

The charm Of the womanly girl is
that she thoroughly knows how to
make those about her comfortable.
She knows how 10 give a room an air
of comfort and refinement even though
the furnishings may be of the plain
est
She is simple and unaffected in man
ner and never tries to impress people
with her superior knowledge
People like her because she does not
act as though she knew all about every
topic that comes up. She is willing Ia
listen and learn.
Accomplishments. Of course, add ia
her charm. but the qualities that make
her lovahle are the old-fashioned ones
the qualities that make her tender
capable and gentle woman.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
clerks on Extended cruise.

Several clerks in the office Of the
Charles Warner Company have left this
city for a three days cruise down tn,
Delaware Bay. They travelled OF
board the schooner Sandsnipe. which
had been especially fitted up for tn,
occasion. The party will return OF
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
searoh for Rodv Abandoned.

Effort to locate the body Of the boy
who fell from a p. b. and w. freight
train into the marshes at Edge Moor
and was drowned, more than a week
ago. having failed, the searching
parties, who have been going to the
marshes almost daily have given up
the task They think the body has
sunk into the mud and have no hope OF
ever recovering ii.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13

waited railroad is now completed with
the exception Of a stretch of track at
the foot Of West street. In order to
finish the work the surface tracks yet
remaining win have to be removed and
the only available space is on the ele-
waited. For this reason it is exTkcted
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Obituary

CA IA Mental Healing)
Here lies William Jones.
Who once thought ne was ILL.,
He thought aches in his bones,
He thought fever and chilli
So we think in our minds,
When we come to this spot
That our poor brother finds
He is buried-in thought.
--Idf
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
One Dollar to Baltimore and Return.
Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad, Sum
dav JULY 18th,

Special train viii leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station) at $40 A.
NJ; Newark at $50 A. NJ: Returning
leave Baltimore (Camden Station) at
$50 P. NJ; (N1t Royal Station) at
6.35 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Special S1.0o Excursion to Baltimore
Baltimore g. Chic Railroad, SUM-
dav, july 18th.

Special train win leave Wilmington.
delaware Avenue Station) at 910 A.
NJ: Newark at $50 A. NJ: Returning
leave Baltimore Camden Station) at
$50 p NJ; (Mt. Royal Station) at
SIS p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
WORK ON THE ELEVATED

Force Of Workmen Is Small But Work
Will Be Finished Soon.
All the masonry work on the ele-
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Ten.day NIAGARA Falls Excursions.

Pennsylvania Railroad popular out
ings July 6, 20. August 10, "a, Septem-
Der Z, 21 Only SO. Train leaves $50
a. m.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
For Men

We're ready to clothe the men, The elder
ly man looks purely for comfort in attire
lapel angles-and such things don't interest
him, and well suit him when he comes The
business man wants fairly sedate clothing
business suits, from the word go Ready
for him. too. The younger generation wants
clothing that possesses all there is in the
world of individuality. And were ready for
the young man. Mems and Youths suits of
worsted and blue serge, single and double
breasted. medium and long coats, with deep
side or center vents
$500 Suits. now ..........$I .$I4oo
$500 Suits, now ..........S .SG2.oo
SI2.Oo Suits, now ..........S 900
$1,000 Suits, now ..........S 7.5o
Some Cashmere and Cheviot Suits, worth
$500, $1,000 and $1,000 are now $500, $3.50
and $3.50.
Mems Bathing Suits of cotton, trimmed with
white or red or white and red ... .SI.oo
Mems Wool Suits, blue trimmed with white
or red ........... .............. $500
Blue, trimmed with white and gold, grey
trimmed with red and white, and in black
with yellow sash .................. $500
Boys Wool Suits trimmed with either white
or red ....................... ........... 1900
Boys Cotton Suits blue with white or red
trimmings ...-....,......... ........ .ISC
Boys Plain Blue Suits ...............5 SOC
Mems Shoes-here's the opportunity of
the season to get shoes.
We've been housekeeping and the results
are all in your favor for we find that we
have too many Mems Oxfords, and we
would rather sacrifice some of our profits
than carry them over a season. It's like buy
ing gold dollars for 75c each to get pair OF
/ these O,fOrde at these DriCes
Boys Tan Lace Shoes, $I.5o and $500 quail
1ty ..........-- .......... ....s'. ... sPl.oO
Mems Oxford Ties in all feathers made in
button, lace or blucher style.
$500 and $3.50 values ............,.S23 IS
$3.50 and $500 values ..............S S2.Oc
Mems Underwear, Balbriggan ......... SOC
Mems Night Shirts amman. soc to SI.oc
Mems NecSwear, all prices -. .a5c to SGoo
Mems Elastic Side Seam Drawers. ..... soc
Paynes Fishnet Underwear, have short
sleeves, cool and comfortable ......SI.5 so
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Y. M. C. A.
Total Subscription, $4,000.

It is desirable subscription from every person
who is able subscribe the Building Fund of
the Y. M. c. A.
AS impossible the Board every personally
subscriptions asked for through this advertisement
Wilmington. Delaware ......................... 1906
Of the
Young Christian Association, Of Wilmington
Delaware"
to aid in a suitable building the Y.
A said
ceptaba
thousand 2OOOOOOO).
vided shall be payable
l. paid
months after first in
signature.....
s.. Address -.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Saturday
Nightie"
No. 8

Are you acquainted with
our Saturday Nigh ie"
sales +? No ? Well we
Thought that most every
Evening journal., 1906-07-13

Oriental stripes, 80 inches wide aud
8 yards long, in large variety of
designs. $3.50 quality sl.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
Rockville and Vicinity.
Correspondence OF The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md. September &c. 1865. =
Mr. Joseph c. Flack of the vicinity of Car
Grating an ensilagc cutter on the farm Of
Captain Selfridge. near Garrett Park. The
cutter flew to pieces and a portion of the
machinery struck young Flack, knocking
him about twenty feet and rendering linn
unconscious. He painfully bruised
about the upper portion of the body, and
is believed to have fractured bone in one
Of his arms.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk Of the circuit court here to Chas.,
Edward Becker of Baltimore and Miss
Nellie Virginia Brown of Highfield. Md,
and John Francis Kelly of Washington and
Miss Caroline Lochboehler, who resides On
the Conduit road.
A number OF Washington friends Of Mr..
John E. West of this place Monday even
ing rendered him surprise party in honor
of the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF his BIRTH
The visitors were laden with good things
and a repast was served. Those In the
party were Mrs. NJ. A. Goodchliu and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Owens,
Mr. and Mrs. Jere Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goodchid, Miss Lottie Humphrey,
Mr. Reuben Humphrey and Mr. Wilson s.
Ward Euchre was played and prizes w+-a
awarded to Mrs. Charles Goodchild. Mrs.
Owens and Mrs. West and Messrs. Charles
Goodchild Owens and West.
The county treasurer law has been in
operation in Montgomery county nearly
three months. Treasurer Robert G. Hilton
states that already more than haf the
taxes for the year have been collected,
Witch Is about twice as much as was usual
ly In at this time of year under the OLD
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
Leesburg Notes.
ial Correspondence Of The Star.

LEESBURG, Va. September. -. l.sak
Mr. b. Powell Harrison left this morning
for Richmond, Va, where he has been
summoned by the state corporation COM
mission to testify against the Southern
Railway Company. A short time ago Mr..
Harrison and Messrs. W. b. Hibbs r. IL.
Lynn. Robert n. Harper and several others
who have their summer homes in Leesburg
and have been going TO and from WASH
ington, ID. c.. TO their business every day.
made complaint TO the state corporation
commission Of the very inferior service on
this road. The commission" responded
promptly and the officials of the railroad
were ordered before them today to show
cause why they should not give thor pa
irons better service. The officials of tho
Chesapeake and Ohio railway have recently
been before the commission, and were
forced to make great concessions in rates.
etc.
Mr.. Robert b. Wildman has sold 10 Mr..
Paul w. Garrett his interest in the we'll
known dry goods firm Of Wildman & Lay
cock. The business will hereafter be con-
Quoted under the firm name of Tine Wildb
man Company. Mr.. Wildman retres in
order to give his entire attention 10 the
curing of the famous Rockeby hams. the
firm had been in the WildInan family for
many years.
The Loudoun Hunt Club met at O'Clock
this morning at Big Spring. near town, and
had a short but cxhiarating hunt. One os,
two riders were thrown from thei: horses
in taking the fences but no serious acci-
dents occurred.
Mr.. Thomas Ciagett OF Philadelphia IS
the guest of his mother, Mrs Haddie Gag
EFT OF this town. Mrs. C!agett aud her
daughter, Miss katherine Clagett. have
only recently returned from San Francisco
Cal, where they made an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Phillips. who have
been visiting Mrs. Phillips sister Mrs.
Charles r. Norris, returned on Monday 10
their home in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Katherine Manning of Washington
has been called home on account o. the lie
ness of her daughter, Miss Katherine Mani
ming.
Mrs. Augustus Loughborough and son
have returned to Washington for the VIII
ter.
Mrs. James Stuart and children. who have
been spending the summer Sl,Gtt
Springs. this county. have returned 10 their
home in Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
Trolley Car Hit by Express Train.

Fifteen passengers on Paterson On. JD
trolley car had a narrow escape from death
Monday night in, collision with an eN-
press train on the Market street crossing
of the Erie railroad. The car, bound down.
town, had almost cleared the track when
the train struck the rear end of it. 1t was
hurled from the track but not overturned.
The force of the blow drove the car across
the street and 1t stopped only when il
struck brick building. Some of the pas
sengers leaped out but others were too
badly frightened TO move. At least ten OF
the passengers We're women. Mrs. Osborn,
seventy-three years old, was taken from
the car unconscious, and was sent 10 her
home on Fair street. John K. Cooke, gen.
eral superintendent of the Passaic Steel
Companys Works. was one of the most se-
riously injured of the passengers on the
car. He was hurled from a rear seat, on
the crossing and just escaped the wheels
Of the express. One leg was badly hurt
and several ribs were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
GUNSTON HALL,

1906 FLORIDA AVE, WASHINGTON, D. @.
ladies. New building completely equipped. Pri-
mary. academic and collegiate departments. Elect
I've courses. Opens October 3. The school vehicle
will convey children from the vicinity of Thomas
Circle to and from the school daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. BEVERLEY X. MASON. Principals.
sesl-tf,lQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED 4
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The old two-masted schooner Aietheas
which was beached on the river fats oppo-
site Mann's old fertilizer factory about two
weeks ago to keep her from sinking, has
again filled with water and II is not known
what disposition will be made OF her. The
vessel Is more than half century old and
for several months past had been lying an
chored of this city. About two weeks ago
she was chartered TO load street sweepings
for Norfolk, but soon as her cargo was
aboard she began to leak and came very
near going to the bottom In the newly
dredged channel off the foot of 14th street
southwest. The prompt assistance rendered
by the tug James O. Carter prevented this
and she was put ashore In the shoal wateD
where she now lies to prevent her going
down. The cargo of sweepings aboard the
schooner. 1t is stated will be a total loss.
Arrived: Schooner Sidonia Curley, Pine
lumber from a Virginia port; schooner
Grace @. Bennett, lumber and shingles FROM
Newbern, N. c., for local dealers; schooner
J. r. Dixon, canned goods from the lower
Potomac; sloop Water Lily, oysters from
Potomac beds: schooners Leroy. Earl bis-
coe. Silver Star. Clara Leonard. Lottie Car
ter and Mary Ann Shea, cordwood from
points on the lower river; schooner r.. Es
Johnson. canned goods from Cambridge,
Md, for local dealers; tug Peerless. towing
barge laden with hard coal for George
town.
Sailed: Bugeye A. j. Lawson, light, for
Maddox creek.to load for this city; schooner
Osceola, light, for Nanjemoy, TO load cord
wood back to this city; steam barge Daniel
X. Jackson, light. for Glymont, To load
railway ties for Indian Head: steam barge
E. James Tul, with a light barge for Oc-
coQuan. to load railway ties for Phladel-
phia; schooner Mayfiower. light. for Nante-
moy creek, to load cord wood for this city:
bugeye Kathleen, for the Coan river, 10 load
lumber for this city.
Memoranda: Schooner Stephen Chase has
gone to kinsale and will load canned goods
<Nr- slai ..tsx Tots "a q
sailed from st. Johns, y. b., for this city
with cargo OF lathes aboard; schooner
Thema has been chartered to load pine
lumber at jacksonville. Fla, for this .ity:
schooner C. c. Wheeler is I'm Nomiai creek
loading a cargo OF pine lumber for dealers
here; Standard OIL barge No. a.. laden with
oil in bulk, has sailed from Georgetown for
this city.
The schooner Lewis II. Coward Will con1-
plete the loading Of cargo of Cumberland.
coal at the Georgetown docks today ana
lower river. en- route 10 Boston. She VIII
carry away a cargo of about a thousand
tons.
Oysters are now being received AT the.
18th street wharf In good quantities. and
this morning there were about 1dsi bushels
OF Potomac stock aboard the vessels. The
oysters are selling at from 80 cents 10 10
cents per bushel.
The barge Florence McNaughton with a
cargo of several thousand asphalt paving
blocks aboard, sailed yesterday ia tow Of
the tug Peerless for Richmond This is the
sixth or seventh barge loaded with WASH
ington made asphalt brick that has been
sent to the Virginia city within the past
few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26

Private Lessons. G5 sss BIZ g.! f. GO, CO..
Preparatory Special equipment for the teaching of
young children. Miss S. BAKER, 1I2s Col. I'd.
se1S,3ot'4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
The
George Washington
University.
Formerly Columbian. Organized by Special Act Of
Congress In 1921.
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM, LID, President

seth Session. ls0e-o7. opens Sept. g. 1908.
Undergraduate, Graduate and Professional Courses
offered Graduates of the Washington High Schools
and other accredited schools are admitted to the
undergraduate courses without examination.
Entrance examinations Sept. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,

Fl and continue eight months Students matrleu-
lated for day instruction only night lectures be-
Ing given. Practical laboratory work. under spe-
csl Instructors in Anatomy Physiology. Histology.
Chemistry, Pharmacology, Pathology and Bacte-
riology. Ample facilities for clinical experience
and practical work In hospitals Of city and in the
University Hospital. For circulars address the
dean. DR.. G. II. KOBER, 920 II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26

Moses Sept. Sales Offer Best Values
in Furniture, Carpets. Rugs and Draperies.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26

IN wAsHlN GrON.
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
FOUNDED IN 1850
SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY.
President Of the University.
tchlef Justice supreme Court. District OF colum-
Dean 1 OF Fl and e ga
crop plsa d E and nd, P aaS e.,
af Ieesalsr e on h The E.r 81 Wis Vii d.
,,p,., HON, Hon; SETH sHEPARD, Il; D; -,
Lecturer or Constitutional Law. the Law of Cor
''F' hos *: Ashley Efs', n 's ao1
associate Justice Supreme Court Of the District
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts. Criminal Law
non and n. pGpsst In R Rel Mp,cyr
associate Justice Supreme Court of the District
HON WESD e i1t Piii Hill sTAPFoRp
associate Justice Supreme Court OF the District
of Columbal.
Lecturer the Law Of Agency.
1.c,6 GnAR RI s. DoUG i; ass, b
MICHAEL 1 j. e coIBERf. A. NJ, Ii. NJ.
HON. D. " nARER. E. NJ, IL.
Omitted States Attorney for the District of Column
Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate and the Law
of Evidence.
Judge of the Circuit Court:
eoSrt Of Appea EE IA n
dnI d G4kRSN and H1TA
L. n M PA and JAMES ePGSSSga ii
r. j. WATKINS.
FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM.
Assistant Secretary.
ADDITIONAL LECTTRERs ~ THE FOURTH
YEAR hon H6 r9 MoiMEs coahA fooHsS;
U.ate Solicitor General of the United States).
Comparative Jurisprudepce and on the History Of
the hnf HoS. Sci SETH SHEPARD. IL. D.
Chief Justice Court Of Appeals of the District of
On the History o, oe constntional Law and tn.
R Rev. 5oms e co s'y|i fr'ssst}}
On M MeiSfa1 Es Sniff rPh c nP. D LAW
professor in the School Of Political Science of
Columbia u1 ON ci1li f Esr York City,
Hon a Louis - N co5Is Is H. . 81.
On International Law and Foreign Relations of
~, the, the United !, sf1S states
professor of Law in the University Of virglnia,.
TN the COnn1ct OF Laws.
HON. JOHN w. YERKES. ILL., D.,
On Railroad Accident Law, Municipal Corporations
]. NOrA McGILI4. LII. NJ,
On Patent Law.
Adds b. BROWNE, LII. B.,
On Jurisdiction and c prattee of United States
WILLIAM c. WOODWARD. NJ. D.. Ii. NJ,
On Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LII. D.,
On Legal Ethics
Omitted he States asSf the nj distinct of Co.
lumbia).
On General Practice and Exercises in Pleading and
Evidence.
FREDERICK VAN DYNE, LIN.
On Citizenship.
The thirty seventh annual session opens We'd
nesday, October 3. 1906. at $50 p.m In the Law
School Building, coo and sos street northwest.
at which time announcements VIII be made for
the ensuing term. All interested are cordially
invited to he present.
TUITION. $4,000.
The Secretary will be at his ONCE in the Law
building during the day and evenings from to
for information. enrolment. payment of fees. etc.
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school earnestly requested to enroll before
ses.tf r. j. WATKINS. Secretary
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
~ and continue eight months Students matrleu-
lated for day instruction only night lectures be-
Ing given. Practical laboratory work. under spe-
riology. Ample facilities for clinical experience
and practical work In hospitals Of city and in the
dean. DR.. G. M KoBER. s20 st.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
Exceptional opportunities offered for q mod
and strictly frst-class education in dentistry.
Session begins September u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26

PIANO STUDIO-MRS. OLIVE D. JONAS
l406 Hopkins st.. near 10th and NV
Terms, 81 per hour half hours for children. Les
at pupils home II desirable. se6.30ts.1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30

lt is not every high priced attrac-
ton that gives a high class perform
ancr Such was true of THE Fortune
Teller. the offering AT the opera
house last night The book wav
written by Harry b Smith and tells
an entertaining story. while the music
is uE Victor Herbert and ls ,uucful
and contains many catchy strains, but
the best ot plays and music fali short
of accomplishing the desired end
slsH .H .hp hands ut incompetent
people The MANAGER of 'rhe For
'uur Teller Gro evidently .udcsyof
lna ro mas, This utJi, opera Eo ou the
success and fame attained nr Alice
Nyl.su. t8t tbe effort will Boz waste
of ..m, and moues Th,f. wa= &c.,
HU .u fhs Performance .asf uirn' ft
deserve rir ,1mmcndauou oi fhr pHU
H. ra, .nfir company appeared Fl,
.e .Hu,une lrem uuf GLASS aIfaH
af urr.a s.Ues. erra aud aH ul
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30

disposition TO activity marked the
performance all the way through. The
speaking parts were badly butcher
ed and the songs grated harshly upon
the ears of refined and cultured
music lovers. On account of a sore
throat Grace Orr Meyers was not able
to appear and her part was taken by
another member OF the company who
sang the parts of Musette and Irma
in q strained and squeaky voice. Jas
McElhern, who took the part of Fres-
co, was the only member of the cast
deserving special mention, and yet
his work was lacking in ginger and
activity
The Fortune Teller would pro
badly fill the bin as a popular pric
. ed attraction, but for the prices charg
ed in Waxahachie it failed to max
good -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30

The following is taken from matter
furnished by Il press agent:
Miss Florence Davis, supported by
Elliott Dexter in The Player Maid,
romantic comedy by Louise Nal
10y, will be the attraction at the opera
house February g. Expense has not
been considered in making this pro-
duction and it is said 10 be one OF
the decided successes of the present
season. The company is well balanc-
ed-each artist being carefully Sc
lected for his or her particular role
The Player Maid is by no means 6
two-part play as the author has pro
vided plenty OF material for all the
characters thus affording every mem
/ Der of this excellent company ample
opportunity 10 demonstrate thei
histrioniC ability.