davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29

/ Il is pleated in folds Of bias satin. These
| folds are sewed 20 bones, 80 that no ap-
pearance of stitching many appear anu
/ the edges OF the girdle are stitched
twice on the sewing machine. to give
them strength. A half circle of satin
is sewed 10 the bottom OF the blouse
front and the lace fTills around the
blouse hang over the top OF the Rirdle
and of this pouched piece. making quite
a bOlero effect Across the girdle cen
ter two narrow strips Of folded satin
are crossed and run through the lower
edges OF the blouse. where they are fas-
tened with small double loops, The low
CT ends are finished with bangles. This
style OF girdle makes a most effective
finish to an evening bodice Of almost
any kind.
The Alluring Charm In Ones Veil.
Wells are seldom worn except when
motoring or driving. They presuppose
the necessity OF q protection 20 the face.
and smart ones are so made that they
are also projections 10 the hair and
neck
The popular size and style OF motor
veiI IS shown IN figure 4. II IS worn
over one OF the pretty and becoming mo-
toring hats which have suppIanted those
ugly crea tons with which women have
been wont 10 dishgure themselves. II is
OF Lierre lace, ia q very transparent
mesh, with graceful, sprawliug foliage
running over 1t in the decorative design.
II is yard and three-quarters IN width
and two yards in length. and covers
the entire hat Its ends are twisted anG
brought around the neck. They may De
tied under tbs chin or 10 one side OF The
face. IN either case the twisted ends
firmly hold the veil over face and hair.
while any face would look pretty through
the delicate lace and in such a pIctur-
esQUe frame
This fashion Of wearing chiffon scarfs
is practical one. The chiffon is pur-
chased In very long lengths and simply
hemmed, without any trimming what
ever. The pieces are so long that they
may be wrapped around the neck as
many times as may prove necessary. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29

! in the oddly shaped collar which gives
originality 10 il. The collar IS embroid-
cred by hand. but in very simple de-
sign, and even without the embroidery
the negligee would be exceedingly az
tTaCtiVe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29

- RUE art in a belt is 10 supple
ment the costume, accentuate
the best lines OF the figure, ap-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
Wilmington markets,
DEATHS.

BROWN-At Marshallton, Del. on February 2Sth,
1906, Mary A., wife Of George B. BroYn, aged
Reiativos and friends Of the family are invited
TO attend the funeral services nt her late home In
Marshallton, Del, on suncay afternoon, March
tth, 1900, at o'clock. lnterment ni e. Bnrnahas
cemetery. Marshailton.
CARROLL--On March ], 1906. Elizabeth Carroll,
daughter Of the late Joseph and Anna Carroll,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services at the residence OF
her mother, Anna Carroll, at Rock land on sunday
afternoon a. clock. lnterment at MI Leba-
non cemetery.
CLOUD-In this city, on March %, 1906, susannah
s., wife Of the late clarkson Cloud IN her 18th
year.
10 attend the funeral services a. her late residence
No 1910 West Third street, on Monday afternoon,
March 9TH, az $50 O'Clock lntermcnt at NIL
mington and bruncywiue cemetery. Omit
flowers.
CHAPIH-In this ely on March I'd, 1905, Anna,
wife Of the late Dwight b Chaplin, in her 7oth.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services AZ her late residence,
No SIS du font street, on sunday afternoon,
March fth. at 3 Of clock. lnteiment private.
GuIDERMAN--In this city, on February 2sth,
1906, Christopher Guiderman, nged 40 years
Funeral services will be held at Chambers
undertaking rooms, No, 2ii West Ninth street. on
terment Riveryiew cemetery.
MoHLWEE-In this city, on March "a, 1905.
susie N. kcklwee, aged 2S years
Relatives and friends of the family are invited
TO attend the funeral from the residence OF her
aunt, Mrs. James Murray, No 1908 West Fourth
street, on Tuesday morning at Q o'clock. Solemn
Requiem nt ST Paul Church lnterment ai
Cathedral cemetery.
McGovERN--o on March I'd, 1900. John +. Mccoy
ern. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral nom MS late residence,
near eouthwood. on Monday March 9th 1900
high Mass at r. Johns Church, Hockessin, Del
at 10 O'Clock, Interment at Ashland cemeiery.
QUARLEs-In this city, on February 2sth, 1905
Walter Quarles aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends, N emhers Of Lodge No.
528, h. OF X. r.; Wilmington Aerie No. "a, \. o.
=, Friendship Conelaye, No, !, Heptasophs or S.
W. M., Mechanics Lodge. No. 4, Il. %. o. f., are
invited 10 attend the funeral services at his late
residence, No. no South franklin street. on sun.
day afternoon, March 4th, at o. clock Inter.
ment Riverview cemetery.
WOLLAsTON-Nea Newark, Del, on March 50
1906 Bertha Della. youngest daughter OF Chas
p. and Iva Wollaeton, aged weeks.
Belatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend he funeral services from the residence
OF her father, near Newark. Del, on Monday
afternoon, March s. 1906, al O'Clock. Intermenl
White Clay Creek cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
GOLOEY COLLEGE OOMpLIMsNTEO.

a Leading rirn in One OF the Largest
Cities Writes an Interesting letter 10
Goid-y Coilcgo.
"Our colleges here do not turn out
such graduates as yours. Our last
book keeper, who was a graduate Of
your College, was with us Tor seven
years, and without a doubt was the
best man we ever employed. We know
Of three OF four Of your graduates,
and they are ell good.
The above 10 taken from letter re-
ceiyed today by Goldey College from q
leading firm in one Of the largest cities
of the East. This firm has asked the
College for another graduate, to keep
their books.
Goldey College is now IN it's 10th
year, and has educated thousands OF
young men and young women for the
better grade Of business positions. Per-
sons who desire full Information In
regard 10 the work done by this we'll
known commercial college, ahou Id
visit the college, OF write for the
catalogue. The college has one oi
the finest Offices in this city, first door,
S07 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
SOMETHING NEW.

The statement has been made that "There
is nothing new under the sun" This may
be true so far ~ actual matter Is concerned,
but II Is not true when the various methods
for utilizing matter for the benefit of hu-
manity are considered. Some one has said
that in nature there Is a boon for every
bane, If Il could only be discovered. The
author of this statement meant that for
every Ill which afflicted mankind there
was remedy in medicine If 1t could only
be found. In hundreds of cases the medi-
cine has been found, but the proper knowl-
edge or method of combining the in
gradients ie lacking. T. B. Cartmell
has recently secured a remedy for in
digestion and dyspepsia and their result
and disorders, that Is entirely new. This
does not mean that the ingredients In this
remedy have only recently been discovered.
On the contrary the ingredients have been
known for years, but the employing of these
specific Ingredients for stomach troubles
Is new. In other words Mr.. Cartmell
has succeeded in getting a remedy, Bar
neys Compound, in which will be found
drugs that until recently we're not pre-
scribed for stomach troubles. This is why
It is new, and why more people are finding
relief and cure from their old enemy, indi-
geation, after taking Barneys Compound
than they ever did from the older remedies.
Barneys Compound is the old theory of
letting the stomach rest' reversed. II
HlhhHn Auo rAbhAutn MOfhs ana 90 It's OWN
digeeting as nature intended, instead of
digesting the food artifrially, thereby
causing the digestive organs to partially
lose the use Of themselves. An idle
stomach, like idle hands. Is a source of
mischief. Barneya Compound contains
ingredients that stimulate the stomach to
perform the churning motion necessary
to healthy digestion. II contains ingre-
dienta that cause the different glands of the
digestive organism TO throw out the natural
digestive fluids that win be found In ali
healthy stomachs. IL contains an antiseptic
that cleanses the stomach and destroys All
germs, thus insurinR the sufferer against
foul and offensive breath. Mr.. Cartmell
has 30 much faith In this remedy that
he will give a trial bottle to all dvs-
peptic sufferers that viii ask for same. A
trial will convince the most skeptical. Get
II today. II the trial bottle gives any relief
get 50c size, and II you feel that you are
getting better get full course of treat
ment, six Sl.OO bottles for $500. and you
will soon be able TO bid farewell 10 that
long annoying stomach trouble. I. b,
Cartmsll- sixth and Madison streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
OBITUARY.

Ann Virginia Freshman, daughter
of the late stephen Wilson of Nav
Castle, died In Baltimore, Nj, on
Thursday.
The funeral Of I. J. White, who died
suddenly last Sunday, took place on
Thursday afternoon from his late
residence. 706 Market street. There
we're numerous floral designs. The
services we're conducted by the Rev. X.
u. Adams, ID. d, assisted by Rev. w.
Il. s. Murray, ID. D., and Rev. q. W.
Prettyman, who ofiiciated at the mar
riage Of Mr.. and Mrs. White twenty
years ago. The pail bearers we've
Andrew Dixon, Leslie Baird, b. 4.
Morrison, j. q. Wilson, Jamee wharton
aud A. X. Taylor. Interment was
made 10 the new section of Riverview
cemetery. Mr.. White was born in
Magnolia, iorty-six years ago, and COM
ing TO Wilmington when young man,
started the catering business which
he has SUCCESSFULLY conducted for 20
years. He leaves q widow and three
children.
The funeral Of Martin Johnston,
aged 76 years, who died at Kensing-
ton, Nd, on Thursday, takes place in
the chapel at RivervieW cemetery this
afternoon. Interment will be made in
that cemetery. the deceased formerly
for many years, conducted a book
binding establishment in this city.
He learned his trade here about 90
years ago, with the late Joshua 4.
Heald. About 1888 he went into part
nership with +. ID. Boaia. The firm
of Johnston & Bogia had it's bindery
Ht No. 420 Shipley street, Ia the build
ing now occupied by Il. s. K. Butler
/ & Son. After a number OF years,
Mr.. Bogia went to Washington and Is
still there In the government bindery.
Mr.. Johnston continued the business
until about seven years ago, when he
retired and went to live with a mar
Tied daughter, near Washington, where
he died. He was a member of Hope
Lodge, /. o. o. f., the Knights oi
Pythias and A. +. & A. NJ.
The Elkhart, Ind, Daily Review
of Monday, February 26th says
Death closed the eyes of Well-knoWu
and highly esteemed Christian woman
when he summoned Mrs. Samuel
(Alice) Sheath. Her demise took
place at the family home, No. 41a
South Fifth street, at $50 oiclooh
Saturday evening, the patient having
never rallied from stroke of paralysis
with which she was seized on Friday
morning, February 18th. Barring three
years spent in South Bend, Mrs.
sheath had resided in Elkhart since
1881. For years she was an interested
and active member of Trinity M. f.
church, Starlight CHAPTER of th,
Eastern Star, Shiloh Field Woman,
Relief Corps, and later of the Bay
View Circle. She joined the church
in early childhood. Her birth tool
place in Manchester, England, on Sep.
tembei ?, 1887. and her parents, Mr..
and Mis-. eniamin Hirsk broughi
their family to Wilmington, De-.
in 1S4S. Her marriage TO Mr. Sheath
took place at Wilmington on March 18
1867, and they came direct from thai
city to Elkhart fourteen years later
She is survived by her husband anc
the following children Miss Nellie q.
Sheath and Mrs. Alice Straw O
Elkhart and Howard Sheath Of Kalama
zoo. Benjamin Hirst of Wilmington
is brother and there are the folIowinl
sisters: Emma Fildes of La Porte,
Mrs. j. w. Wilder and Mrs. Everett
C5oldthwAit of Elkhart and Mrs
Mary Huzzy OF South Bend"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
EARLY MORNING WEDDING.


Epecia Corre.ponnence OF avery nveniuE
Georgetown, March 3.-A very pretty
early morning wedding was solemnized
at the home Of George w. Faucett on
South Race street, this morning, when
his daughter, Miss Fannie Faucet, one Of
Georgetown's most charming young
women, became the wife Of Jester Morris,
formerly of near Dover, district superin-
tendent OF an insurance company, with
offices here.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Howard T. Quigg, pastor Of Wesley NJ.
T.. Church, in the parlor of the brides
home. Miss Pearl Davis, cousin Of the
bride, softly played the wedding march
during the ceremony.
After a wedding breakfast the couple
left on the 7.16 train for an extended tour.
On their return home they will reside at
the brides Race street home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
PhiiadeIpniA narasts.

Aksociuted Press Dispntch py special Wlroa
Philadelphia. Pa, March 3.-Wheat 5(a1clower;
No 2 red IN export elevator. t314ao4c.; No. D.
Northern do. glisa92isc.; No. Northern. e9naOc.
Corn steady; NJ. , lu export elevator. f6nfbi4c.
Oats quiet; No. white natural, S6ci No.
white clipped. SEC
spring IN sack, S.Ou0ae2lo0.
Refined sugars firm powdered. A.1baff80i
granuiated, si.65a3L7O. coniecuoners, tl50ael 55.
Keystone sA3OaS4ia
Butter. unchanged. extra western creamery
3Oc;do nearby prints, SIC
Kegs lc lower nearby fresh, l5c at mark;
Western do l5c AZ mark.
Live poultry, hrm; fowls, l4nl45sc; old roosters,
l0c.: spring chickens, iaal5c.; ducks. l5ai6c.
geese, 1tal5c; turkeys. ltal6c.
Dressed poultry steady fowls, choice, l35s
a14c: do far TO good, l2al3c.; old roosters, Zoe;
nearby roasting chickens. choice. lbal6c West
ern co. choice. lial5c do. fair 70 good. l2ai3c.;
turkeys. choice ana fancy, 2la22c.; DO fair TO
good. lsal9c; ducks ilal6c-: geese. l0al4c
Potatoes, dulE Pennsylvania choice and
fancy per hushel 63a65c; New York choice and
fancy per hushel. eoa62ci New York fair 70 good,
per hushel. h0at6c.
Flour. unchanged.
Hay, steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
TLiladsipnln uuotauona
Associated Pres plIpatoh hy special wlTsa
Ncr YnrK AInrknl..
- -. lll.nalnh IL nreoInl NJ.

Associated Pres Disuatch by special WireA
New York. Mar. 3.-Flour, receipts, -. har-
rcls, sales, 700. dun and lower TO sell Mime
sofa patents si.aOaeteo. winter Htralghts. tllna
81 s.; Minnesota bakers. SAt0a2j.s5; winter cz-
tras S2lsas3 70: winter patents ei0oati3o; winter
low grades sL6ilSA ~.
bushels; easy; Nay s6 sas5 9-i6c july e6'sa5o'sc
september, b5isc,
Rye, nominal.
els opened steady on wet weather ana higher
Liverpool cables. May, f9c; July, 1850.
Beef. steady; iamily, 6il.50asl3i NESS SsaSlo;
packet sio.aoaslL
Pork. firm mess SIC 25asi67b; family sl7ooa
ti7.b0 short clear Slhooael7bo
Lard, steady; prime Western siearni 0oQatl ~.
Sugar raw. hrm; fair refining. 5aca2 1916
centrifugal e6 test, 81 Jas JIG; molasscs sugar,
2efa2 ll-i6c; refined quiet. ;.crushed $780, powder
ed $40. granulaied, t46u
Coffee. steady. No. Rio 1.l6c.
MolasEes. firm. New OIleanE. 1laAac.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
SECOND EDITION.
THE DEAF Gam HEAR.
Telephone System to be Installed
in Union M. 3. Church
for their Benefit
A SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
Wires to be Run From the Pulpit to
Certain PeVS.
RESERVED FOR THE PURPOSE
People Away From Church
Can Hear Sermons
A SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
Wires to be Run From the Pulpit 10
Certain PeWS.
RESERVED FOR THE PURPOSE
People Away From Church
Can Hear Sermons
BYNOTIFYNG THE CENTRAL EXCHANGE

Arrangements are being made by the
Delaware 4 Atlantic Telegraph and
Telephone Co., installing an acoustic
system in Union NJ. l.. Church,
Fifth and Washington streets, so that
deaf persons who desire to attend
the services can hearing the preaching
as well as those who have perfect hear
ing. The system will probably be in
stalled next week. Wires will be run from
the main Office Of the company at Sixth
and Shipley streets, and any person who
has a telephone in their house and desires
TO hear the sermon or any part Of the
service can do 50 by calling up the central
Office and asking for "Union Church
service.
Among the members Of Union Church
there are several whose hearing is inn
psired, and it is principally for their
benefit that this new system is TO be in
stalled. The system is now being worked
successfully in one church in Philadel-
pbia and several in New York City.
While the plans have not been fully
completed, officials OF the telephone COM
psny feel sure it will be a success.
Apparatus will be placed close to the
pulpit, which will act as a transmitter.
Wires will be run from it through the
floor and viii come up under certain pews
which will be reserved especially for deaf
persons. In these pews will be what the
company terms watchcase receivers, which
are really the same as the ordinary re-
coiver, only much smaller. BY holding
the receivers to the ears afflicted persons
will be able it is claimed, TO hear every
word OF a sermon as distinctly as any
other person in the congregation. The
reserved pews will be in the front Of the
church.
II it proves the success the telephone
company expects, the system will prob
ably be installed in a number Of other
churches.
No doubt many subscribers viii take
advantage of the opportunity to sit in
their homes and hear sermon preached
in church, probably many squares aw ay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
MANY PERSONS INJURED.

jackson, Miss, March IA special
TO the Clarion Ledger fIem Meridian
says;
"It Is estimated that over so per-
sons are dead and scores are injured.
Among the buildings destroyed are she
Mobile & Ohio passenger and freight
depots, the Meyer Neville Hardware
Co. 3 building and a cotton compress.
ID. K. Bennett, Claud Williams and
Frank Woodruff, employees of the
Meyer. Neville Co., we're buried IN the
cebris when that company's building
went down. Bennett escaped, but the
other men are still beneath the ruins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
DESTRUCTIVE PRAIRIE F1RE.

Associated Press Dispaton Dy Special Wires
Roswell, N. NJ, March 3.-Over !, 1,O00,-
900 acres of fine pasture land in the vest
ern part of the Pan Handle and just east
OF Portales, N. NJ, have been burned in a
prairie FIRE that has been sweeping east
and south for two days and is still beyond
control, with a head 10 miles wide under
stiff wind
]. P. White Of the Yellow House ranch
and l.. +. Douthit, one of the largest stock
raisers in the Southwest, state that the
loss is already Sl,0000O0 Probably a
dozen large ranches have been robbed Of
their feed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
THIRTEEN BODIES RECOVERED.

Meridian, Miss, March 3,-Thir-
teen bodies have been recovered from
the ruins cf buildings wrecked by last
nights storm, and the search goes on.
The property loss by storm and frs
will be In the neighborhood OF
el, 900, 900. Many people we're injured.
The storm here did not continue over
five minutes, and on leaving this oity
il followed the line OF the Mobile Il
Ohio Railroad to the north.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
IN WALL STREET TODAY.

Assoca ed ire-s Dispalen oy special Wires
Wall Street, New YORK, March 3d.
London led the way TO a sharp rebound
In the prices at the opening OF the stock
market today lntcmationals generally
opened up from fraction 20 a point, and
a number of specialtics showed gains
largely in excess of these figures Great
Northern, preferred, got up SIS, Lead,
Amalgamated Copper and Colorado Fuel,
I y and Reading, Kansas q Texas, pre-
ferred, and St. Louis d San Francisco,
second preferred, i l-Sto ] "a. The decision
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury 90 deposit
Sl0,00O,000 OF government funds with
the national banks was the principal
factor In the strength of the market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
RED MEN TO ENTERTAIN.

Pokoson Tribe Of Harrisburg Will Visit
Minqua Tribe on March 18th.
Announcement was made today that
Poloson Tribe, No. 33l, of Harrisburg,
Pa, will pay a fraternal visit, on March
18th, to Minqua Tribe Of this city. Il is
understood that there will be so in the
visiting party.
They will arrive at 80 O. clock in the
afternoon, when they will be given a trip
around the city, which will be followed
by supper and later an entertainment
at the wigwam. They will remain until
Tuesday, the 2Oth. A large committee
has been appointed to receive them and
look after their welfare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
pEArH on oHARLEs wRIeHr.
Was Former State Senator and a Promi-
nent Sussex Countian.
guecfaf Disnatch To Fvorv Franfnr

AINNAeAA AAnIANNA ~ AaftAN LNNAAuks
Seaford, March Sin the death of
Charles Wright, which occurred at his
country home, near here, this morning at
3 o'clock, this community loses one OF its
most highly respected citizens.
Mr.. Wright was elected State Senator
for this district on the Democratic ticket,
in 1900, and served during the ensuing
two sessions of the Legislature He was
widely know throughout the Peninsula
and agricultural circles, being president
of the Peninsula Horticultural Society
in 1905. During the World Fair at
Chicago he had charge of the Delaware
fruit exhibit in the Agricultural Building
He took a great interest in the welfare
of this community and was a worker for
the proposed trolley from Seaford to Re
hohoth.
Mr. Wright was 70 years Of age and un-
married. For several years he had en-
gagged extensively in the nursery business.
The funeral will be held here on Monday
at noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
DIED IN DENVER.

special correspondence Of fvery Evenins.
Georgetown, March 3.-News was re-
oeived here yesterday of the death OF Mrs.
Amanda A. Jones, widow Of the late
Philip c. Jones, at her home in Denver,
Col. Mrs. Jones had been i'll for about a
month. She was the sister OF Charles
p. and W. F. Tunnel Of this town, and
had many friends here, where she resided
until about l6 years ago, when she went
west to live with her daughter, who re-
sided in Denver.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
100 KILLED, 200 INJURED.

New Orleans, La, March ga
speoial from Meridian, Miss, esti-
mates the loss Of life at 100, with
about 200 injured.
The distatoh, which was received in
New Orleans at IL a. m, says that
much confusion prevails in Meridian
and lists OF the casualties are still un-
available.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
old Injury causes trouble.

Joseph Abbott, elevator conductor at
the Office building of the p, B. 4 w. rail-
road, returned yesterday from Philadel-
phia, where he had been for the purpse
OF having attention given to his right leg,
which had been giving him trouble, the
result of an accident at Thurlow several
years ago.