davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

The Barlram family reunion was held
at the Bartram Botanical Gardens. near
Philadelphia on Thursday. Among those
who went from Wilmington were 3. II.
Bartram, Frank Gregg Bartram and
family. Slrs. L. L. Bnrtram. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Elwood Bartram, Mrs. Charles
BHrtram, Mis- G. Bartram Mrs Learsons
and Mrs. Ii. Bnrtram. There were sever.
al hnndrsd present and the day was pass.
ed In very pleasant manner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

Examinations for entrance to Delaware
College will he held on Friday, June 81.
1895, at Newark, Whining ION. Middletown
smyrna. Dover, Milford, Seaford. George
oondidates should send their ma mes to
President 4. N. RauD III ONCE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

The tramps who trespsss on the prop.
erty of tie harl4n and Holllngsworth
Company's property beyond Market
street bridge are becoming more and
more daring ami tha company declare
that they will make raid OH the loungers'
resort. Persons who rent the fields com.
plain that the worthless characters milk
the COWS which Craze there and do other
things which arc not very Objectionable
to the renters nut The families who reside
In that neighborhood.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

For lirst.class dysing and securing 20
to tue Delaware Dye Works. 2l0 King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

The Dover Deiaw6rean Ia making prep
nrniIons TO put In a new engLe and
Coilrell press. More power to the Del
awRrean.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15
BASE BALL NEWS.

This column will bo devoted to Base Ball
news Ailnsws concerning tho clubs is re
spcotfuliy solicited. Address all cohmuni
cations to "Baso Bali Editor" Republican
onicel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

&l.O0 will pay for one dozen good pho
tograpbs. at Cummings gallery, SO2 Market
street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

DR.. Slmms, No. 6O6 King street, has a
worm medicine which is the oes. GU the
market Try bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

Photographs so, IS, and 90 cents pei
dozen and upwards. at Hollands Photo
graph Gallery. 3Il Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

Electric fans and motor for sale cheap
700 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

1000 lbs Havana Shorts for sale at 8.
W. corner Second and Shtpl1y streets, at
90 cents pound. City Market Cigar Fac.
tory. II. +. BOURBON. prep.
L. Heiss, No. L. Sd street. will mako
you nice spring pants at very low
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

For good cabinet photographs. go to
(ummings, the photographer, 502 Market
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

At Providence-Wilkesba 3; Provi.
denoc,2 AT gfleld, z;
Scranton, q At Buffalo-Rochester 3;
Buffalo, g. At Toronto-Toronto 16;
Syracuse 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

The local arrangements for this State
and Delaware county. Pa. have also beeu
conpleted up to date. The Rev. o. q.
Huntington, the tram nsDortaton leader for
elawnre has made Two visits TO Bati.
NOR, to complete arrangements for
headquarters. and boRrGiug house ar
ranRemeLts for the Delaware delegation.
The headquarters WILL be with the
Pennsylvania dele4 ties at the Y, NJ. g, A.
building Cor. OF Charles aud Saratoga
streets. The boarding house will be at
the Cor of Charles ami Contat Streets not
iHr away. The rates at this house will bo
81 % per day with Two nr more In Il room.
The entire Gccum lnodatlOns of this house
hive been secured ior this Delaware dele
gates. and tl.usc OF Dele ware County, Pa.
This assures IA remarkable choap rate for
board. and also tho privilege Of the en-
tire deleEntioa being together, ami choice
OF compnniunship IN roominR togHlher
The official route will he by special cars
by the Is. " o. Il. Il. from the Delaware
Avenue station on Wednesday afternoon
preceding the opening Of tho convention
July l7tu. The tie will be enc fare 81. e5
for the round trlp.aud good to return un-
til August 9TH. The fare from Chester by
tne same route Will he 50 H. and from
Bover by the Pennsylvania road =! 50
Numerous interesting side trips havo
been arranged for ut low rates From
Baliimori % Bay Ridge by special b. Y.P.
u trains 81 for round trip lhe c'le5ra.
tell Rycins of Luray. the sub eria mean
wonGe OF tho world, IS 50 for round trip
| iuclu liEg admission to cave. Getiyshurr,
| Il Pen Mar by special trains 81 70 carriage
hlre ut, Pen.Aiar 80. und ut GettyBDurH.
SLIGO. All these are one day oXcursIons.
/ he list also includes trips towns hington,
! Mount Vernon. Ocean Cl,y. and other in
tersst ting places,
Many have eignled their Intention Of
going o the convention from his state
and also from Delaware county la. All
| WHO desire tie special accommodations OF
the special rars, and boarding house
| ru tes at Baltimore should early notify The
transportation leader, Rev. o. q. Bud
| d.ngton oil Wilmington. Del. All such
matters must he ATTENDED to through
him. and notat all with the committees q
| III Baltimore,
A special meeting of The BaptistYoung
Peoples Federation of Delaware. and
Delaware County, Pa, is 10 lie held In
+, Delaware Avenue church. ON Monday
| evening. June gath. Programs for the
state Rally must bs arranged for. and
other matters Of great interest attended
| IT,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15


often have people say to me. Mr, Wier.
how is buBiuess9 Why. | say. our business =
good. We are busy. Never were as busy as
we are now because we have the goods ard
our prices ate right. We have the bigRcst
HarKaiu In soap ever sold III his city. This
soap is the same Kind and size and just us
good a. Babbitt's soar. we are going to sell
1t at Sc per cake. No" is your chancs II you
want otp. We have few good l0c and l5c
broomH lcft. do you know We sell caraway
seed for for 25c pound. Do YOU know we
sell Ii" rak for 95e a pound Have you tited
Rr1 lemonade at 20 per paokngei nAkes two
quarts OF lemonade; you can can make It In
second; don't have to bother with lemons.
Have you sren our extract OF yantlln put up
in chFmpaHno style bottles at Sc and lnc
this N iTst-class extract and i's cheap. Did
you ever try Croft Alien cocoa. put up in
loc boxes; it's a great seller. Did you ever
try cocoa coffee, that is coffee aud ooeoa
mixed put up ia pound cans. Is rents pHr
can. This Is somethIng new. why don't you
try itG NO are ReTttags nsw GOpls every
Gay. Come In IA see what we have got. We
always have good butter at 4. 81. Wier q,
F1Ih and King strcota 1.4-6t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

Now on sale at the REPUBLICAN Office, ia
equal to any oil painting. Price 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

See the Fridge.
A superb etching on sale at tho RErCBL1
CAN olIice. PriceSl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

For windows. furniture and other pur.
poses. all sizes from &c up w. Z. Taylor,
302 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15
a Great Gathering of Youag Bnptists In
... Baltimore.

The Fifth Annual convention OF The
Young Peoples Union Of Amerion Is to be
held in Baltimore. July 1921. and pront-
ses TO to lhe largest gathering OF baDtist3
ever assembled in one place on earth at
one time. The estimated attendance has
been as high as $1,000 The Preparations
that have been under way for several
months by tho Baltimore cotn mittee in
joint action with the Internationa! com
mttoe are heing brought to n cUmple-
ton.
In addition to the halls aud churches, n
mammoth s'zsd water proof tent 1875 by
3S5 feet. with s9ltIuE capacity of 12,000
has beeu secured, anu TO be erected on a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


NEW YoRK, June 1.-THE share speculation
was unsettled today and the market was less
animated than during the past few days. AS
a result of the trading. however, prices in the
main show gains. Closing bids:
Del. Il Hudson.".l2074 N. Y. Central..... 1925
D., l.. d W.a...pl62 N. Y. Il N. E.. l3A6
Erie...-........... lOs4 Pennsylvania -. 525s
Lake Erie & W.. si1a Reading. ....,".....,... IL
Lehigh Nav,.....o a st. Paul ,........,.... BSlk
Lchigh Valley 37is w. n. Y. n Pa. az
New Jersey Cen.lO0ln West shore.........lOIIS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

MAN IN every section to sell staple
N goods to deaiersi ex )erirnce unneces-
sary; best side line. $500 n month SALARY
and exI enses or large ommisslon made. For
sealed particular send stamp. CLIFTON SOAP
AND MANUFACTURING CoMrANY, tlnttnnati
b. nlg-lyw.1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

AT Philadelphia-First game: Philadel.
phia, II; Louiss!lIs,e Second game: Phil,
aIS.ipniaI IA; Louisville, . At Baltimore
---Raltin,nrA II, Rittshllr44- o. At Wash,
ington-Cincinnatl, q; Washington, D. At
New York-Cleveland, l; New York o. At
Boston-Chicago, 7; Boston, 4. At Brook
lyn-Brooklyn, 12; st. Louis. 7.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-15

desirable elte. Every
safeguard and pro-
cluiIon has been care.
fully worked out The
eentinE proposed is
the amphi, heatro ar
ruuEement. with COM
m odious RinR.
elaborate decorations
md fancy elfects In
lighting by electricity
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25

pany are some of the things which are
necessary for the girl of thirteen. She
should not have too much excitement,
or books to read which tax her
thoughts too much, as her mind de-
velops only too quickly at this age. and
everyday life and lessons are enough
to occupy her. She should go to bed
early and sleep ten hours. For break
fast she should eat strengthening,
bone-making food. oatmeal, oranges,
brown bread, eggs and milk. For her
midday meal she should have some
thing more sustaining than a bread
and butter lunch. il she is to grow up
into strong woman. Hot soup and a
chop and baked potato every day
for three months will make her stand
up straighter than braces will.
She should have a walk in the open
air every day; if she does not get this
she will grow nervous and sleepless,
have fantastic notions about an early
grave and running away from home.
or. worse still. grow sentimental and
write morbid little verses and weep
over the poor. These are all true
symptoms OF the girl of thirteen. She
begins to think she is very old as soon
as she gets into her teens. and the re-
sponsibilities a:fe : her sensitive new
mind to an appalling dcrree-if she is
given the TINS IL ..4..4.. vi vlein.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25

ed against a direct current of air, the
wind-curtain will be valuable.
About foot above the window-stool.
on both edges of the castings, insert
diagonally pair of two-inch screw
hooks. Being on the outside edges Of
the castings, they do not mar the wood,
and are unnoticed during the day.
Prepare light curtain pole, say an
inch In diameter, and insert screw
eyes to correspond with the hooks.
This pole may be regular curtain
pole with brass knobs, or a bamboo
pole, or a humble broomstick-painted,
however, we will hope.
Hang upon this pole, either by rings
or by a broad hem through which the
as indicated by the dotted line in the
cut. This coarse cloth Is suggested be-
cause Of It's very openness; while break
ing the fore of the wind, 1t admits
much Of it in a gentle way. This
may be trimmed Hastily with half-inch
hempen rope, or with cat stitching.
To prevent the curtain from tapping
In the wind, sew to 1t pair Of small
rings, which can be loosely attached to
another pair of small hooks screwed on
the under side of the window-stool at
Its extremities.
The chief admission of air will not be
through the interstices of the coarse
burlap but above and around it, from
the three or four-inch space between it
and the sash. A shawl or afghan may
be thrown over the pole instead of
regularly hung curtain, and will an
swer the purpose equally well. In
the morning the pole is lifted from its
inconspicuous hooks, and stored away
In the closet out of sight.
If 1t Is preferred to have the window
opened at the top, the same contrivance
may be used-the wfndow-shade being
run up out Of the way, and thus pre-
served from Tapping or from damage
by the rain.-Harriet Benton, in
Youths Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25
FAMILY SCRAP BASKET.

FREQUENT earning Is the secret OF
successful breiling.
ALWAYS use wooden spoon for mix
ing cake, as an iron one discolors the
butter.
A DASH Of cinnamon in a cup of
chocolate after it is poured is said to
add piquant flavor.
WEAR well-fitting shoes about your
homework. They are less fatiguing
than loose, untidy slippers.
LoNG-HANDLED button-hooks are or
namented with sterling silver and the
manicure sets are charming.
In baking bread or rolls put sauce
pan of boiling water into the oven The
steam will keep the crust smooth ard
tender.
ONIONS, potatoes and cabbages for
soup should always be scalded before
being used, to draw out indigestible
qualities.
SHQEHoRNs Of polished ebony are en-
riched by the application of an exqui-
sitely chased scroll of sterling silver
upon the handle.
If the children have no appetite in
the morning, don't allow them to start
for school without first drinkinga glass
of hot milk.
MUCH Of the heavy cake and bread is
the result of the oven door being
slammed when closed. Shut the door
gently as possible.
A NEW dainty for afternoon tea,
which can be cordially recommended,
is macaroon sandwich. It is made
with two macaroons between which is
placed very thin slice of sage cheese.
IT should be universally known that
sand or flour scattered over burning oil
will extinguish it. Every household in
which lamps are used should have a
box filed with sand In a convenient
place, ready for all emergencies.-Farm-
ers' Voice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25

keep them in. The Foundation Is I'M
bleached linen, the back is cut SO inches
deep and 10 inches wide; the front is
25 inches deep, and 30 inches wide. The
front is arranged in two box plaits,
which form the pockets, the top of each
of which is embroidered with stripe in
crewels or flax thread; shorter stripe
is worked lotwcon the pockets. The
edges are sewn together, and border
of leaves is worked entirely round. The
embroidery will look best worked with
one color or shades of one coVr. A
rosette OF ribbon, with pointed strap
between them, is placed at each of the
upper corners, and if the case is to be
hung up loop should be sewn under
each of the rosettes by which to sus-
pend it from hooks on the wall. When
used for travelling the case is rolled up
and tied round with ribbon, fastened
In bow.-St. Louis Republic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25

A new recipe for bread pudding is one
worth adding to the housekeeper's note
book. Soak one pint of fine crumbs in
a pint of milk until soft, add three Ia
blespoonfuls of cocoa dissolved in lit
tie water, three well-beaten eggs,
half-cupful of granulated sugar, and
another pint of milk. Set the pudding
dish in pan of hot water and bake
one hour. Whipped cream favored
with vanilla is very good with this
pudding, or a sauce made from a scant
cupful of sugar, tablespoonful of corn
starch and a cupful of water may be
used. Cook the ingredients in double
boiler ten minutes, and just before serv-
ing add an ounce of butter and a half-tea-
spoonful of vanilla. st. Louis Republic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25
As to Renovating Mattresses.

Mattresses are source of vexatior
to many housewives who cannot afford
to send them every year or two to the
upholsterer to be renovated. The
thrifty German woman, who never con-
siders any kind of housework too la
borious to be undertaken by herself or
daughters, empties the mattresses to be
cleaned; sees that every particle of the
hair filing is picked apart and shaken
free OF dust. Then, after washing in
strong soap suds and rinsing in luke
warm water, the filing is squeezed
as dry as possible and then hung up to
dry in the sun and air in large bags
made of mosquito netting. In the
meantime the ticking has been washed
or a new one substituted, and she is
ready with her long, strong needle and
Irvine to sew together again as wen as
apY upholsterar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25

cardboard foundation must be covered
plainly with the crepe paper or, if pre-
ferred, contrast in both material and
color would be pretty. These card
board foundation pieces are, of course,
first glued to piece of paper for the
back, or hinge, of corresponding size to
that already given for the inside; and
the smoothly plated work is fastened
to the foundation with a knot of blue
embroidery silk in the center Of the
alternate blocks; the edges are then
turned in neatly and pasted or glued
In place, and outside and inside are
glued together. On the front edges
the ends of the strips are secured with
embroidery silk, which is worked into
the edge in coarse buttonhole stitches
and knotted around every strip of pa
per, giving a sort of tassel effect.
This sort of work would make very
pretty wall or newspaper pockets, or
cover for boxes; and could, in fact, be
turned to a multitude of decorative
uses.-Demorest's Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25
TO REMOVE IRON RUST.
A Process Which Does Not Injure the Most
Delicate Fabric.

Process Which Does Not Injure the Most
Delicate Fabric.
To remove iron mold, or rust, from
any white cotton, linen or other vege-
table fiber, the following process is the
best, as it does not injure the fabric:
The spots are stretched over an earthen
plate and moistened. Salts of lemon
are then strewn over the marks and
rubbed in with bone or wooden
spatula until the stain is removed, aft
erwards thoroughly rinsing in warm
water to remove the acid. Nearly ali
stains and dyes will be discharged by
oxalic acid; therefore, careful usage is
necessary. Salts of lemon, salts of sor-
rel, oxalic acid, ETC., is very danger
Gus poison, and should be used with
due caution.
Mildew is removed by first brushing
off any loose mildew. Then little
common salt should be rubbed in, aft
erwards literally sprinkled with pow
dered chalk, and thoroughly moistened
with clean cold water. After this the
articles should be slowly dried in the
open air, and then rinsed, and If the
marks are not removed the treatment
should be repeated, possibly several
times, but in the end the mildew will
be removed.
Taken all together, curtain dressing
is not hard work, and may well be done
at home in the majority of households,
as what is most required is patience
sufficient to secure careful manipula-
ton. 1t is certain, also, that curtains
carefully treated in cleaning and get
ting up have their durability much in
creased; indeed some lace curtains
have passed through my hands annual
ly for the past ten years, and are now
sound and good, but they have never
been framed.-St. Louis Republic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25
CHARMING NOVELTY.
Veil Case Made of Crepe Paper and Other
Inexpensive Trifss.

Veil Case Made of Crepe Paper and Other
inexpensive Trifias.
This pretty and unique case is made
OF the simplest materials-a little straw
colored crepe tissue paper, 70 small
brass curtain rings, pale-blue India silk
for lining, and a skein of blue en-
broidery silk. The fonm is like book
cover with stiff sides and flexible back,
or hinge. For the foundation, two
pieces of cardboard 511x7A inches, and
two others an eighth of an inch smaller
all round, are required. The smaller
pieces, for the inside, are covered with
thin sheet of cotton wadding-sprin-
killed. with perfumed powder-and then
with India silk, after which they are
glued to the back piece, or hinge, q
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25

tillate new idea if her brains were
properly rubbed. Her white crepon
dinner gown, touched up with cool,
green velvet and Valenciennes lace,
was faultless, and harmonized with the
youthful face under its pompadour
frame of prematurely white hair. She
had been congratulated on the over
whelming success of her last charity
project, and not care disturbed her
serenity. Everybody knows that this
woman, with her unassailable position
due to birth, wealth and natural lead
ership, can afford to point a new way
even if hundred other women have
not discovered the possibility Of leaving
the old one.
Bicycling was the subject In the
midst of a breezy description of the
possible appearance of certain society
women as chaperons aboard bicycles
the hostess flung her little bomb.
Didn't you0know that chaperons
are not insisted on now for girls who
bioycle?"
A couple Of elderly dinner guests who
had returned to the drawing-room in
time to catch the question looked
amused, and the satirical one of the
pair smiled an appropriate smile as
she said:
"Ahl no doubt the bicycle will be
very popular in that case"
The hostess laughed.
THAT expresses it, and, of course,
you will try a wheel at once. 1t seems
ridiculous to think Of the bicycle hav-
ing hand in the downfall of chape-
rons, but it appears very much that
way now. This is my experience. l
have two sons Both my boys disap-
pear every pleasant dag for several
hours. When they come back, il ask
where they have been, the answer Is:
Out with the girls bicycling
"'Who went?' and they mention
couple Of girls who are going into So
ciety next season. AS to chaperons,
never one is heard of have been
talking this over with the mothers of
several girls. They agree that when
their daughters go out with their BIZ
cycles they never think to ask where
they may be going or to suggest the
necessity of a chaperon. They know
that when couple of girls start to-
gether somewhere very shortly a
couple Of boys meet them. Usually
the gang as they express 1t, gets to.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25

box, such as salmon cans are packed In,
about sixteen inches long, ten inches
wide and foot deep; took off one side,
nailed cleats on the inside four inches
from the floor, and fastened in the
cover board, sawed off to fit, as seat.
l padded the seat, back and sides with
cotton, and covered the whole with
cretonne, lacking 1t on with BRASS
headed taclxs, and also tackled on lit
tie valence to the front edge Of the seat
to hang to the floor. The bottom was
left on the box, and 1t proved to be a
particularly substantial and serviceable
affair.-Babyhood.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25

Very pretty doilies are made Of I'm.
Japanese linen edged with rope stitch.
Cut the shape of different leaves, the
edge may be in green wash silk. Or
they may be cut to simulate a rose and
the edge worked in pink to form petals.
Or decorate with border to represent
an encircling ribbon tied with ends. Or
they may be made of the sheerest linen
and decorated with indelible ink and a
pen to form any sort of quaint design.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25
BEDROOM VENTILATION.
A Curtain Which Defends the Sleeper
Against Direct Air Currents.

a Curtain Which Defends the Sleeper
Against Direct Air Currents.
To get plenty of air into sleeping
room at night without the cold or
damp wind blowing directly upon the
bed Is necessary alike for comfort and
health.
The familiar device Of board fitted
TO set tightly into the window frame
underneath the raised lower sash an
swers for extremely cold nights; but 1t
does not give enough air in moderate
weather. On the other hand, II Sc
we're wind is blowing upon the opened
window, although the temperature
may not be very low, the strong cur
rent is too trying for most sleepers.
To those who wish to enjoy the open
window at night, and yet to be defend