davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07

streets by Mary Miller to Mary c.
johnson, for a., 300.
Property At Sixth and Tatnall
streets by Mary K. Mooney, Of. al. 10
CaImino DiRosa for 82TO0.
House at Sixth and Van Buren,
streets by Mary II. Askew Mather to
Daniel NJ. kelleher for a.. 300
Lots at Heald street and Garesche's
lane, boy Mary r.. e. Townsend to Will
liam J. Faulkner for 1929. % each.
Dwelling at Broome street and Shall
cross avenue, by Harry |. Gillis sheriff
10 Joseph A. Richardson, for a., 400.
No. 1909 Washington street by Jesse
b. Talley to Henrietta Riale for 1850.
Property at Fourth and DUPONT
streets by Phillip Plunkett TO David
Dangel for &5l2
Property 40 Second and Washington
streets by Peter j. Ford TO Bennett
Refining Co. for $3.50.
No. 7O7 West Eighth street by John
G. Webster to Cassius G. Webster, for
i slO50
Nos. 1O1. l12, ia Lincoln street by
William j. Hemphill 20 John G. Kolck
for s3, 900.
Property at Third and Tatnall streets
by Ettie Levy TO Rebecca A. Conrow,
/ for g. 300.
Many properties changed hands IN
this county last year. In the Office
of the recorder of deeds about 800 recent
transfers are being recorded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07

Beyond the fact that large number
of operations have been started. there
has been practically nothing else Of
importance in the local real estate
market during the present week Those
who had 10 move are now In their new
homes
Real estate agents. report that they
have had practically no sules during
thc week. The large operations occu-
pied their attention. During the week
contracts were given out for building
the proposed now school house at
Thiriicth and Market streets and the
Friendship Fire Go. IS house ON Tutnall
street above Delaware avenue.
Ina few days work will he started on
the new house of the Independence
Fire Go. and also ON several other
lHrgo operations in the city The pro
posed structure for the Union National
Sank nd Eighth and Market streets,
viii also boz stnrted loo 20 short time.
Work on the DUPONT Building and the
Delaware q Atlantic Telegraph &
Telephone Building Is also progressing
40 The city registry bureau the fol
lowing transfers have been recorded
this week.
iNNININt NN OfhfnNn anu OIdnAt
streets by Harry l. Gillis TO James p.
Robbins and Reinhardt l.. Bamberger,
for 81, 900
No. lIW Market street, by Edwin
a. Van Trump to David IL. Megill,
for s4.700.
Property at Delaware avenue anC
f Lincoln streets by Henry Charles {,
Ellen Lynch for AZ, $50.
Property at Tenth and Lombard
! streets by Adam Gass to Mary M. Lord
for ei,
Property at Seventh and Popla
l streets 10y Margretta Tindall to limo
thy O'Conner, for 50, 200.
No. no North Franklin street b.
lNlary A. kelleher to Julia Joyce 70
e., 100,
No. lOl6 Monroe street by John b
fCarpenter to George A. Schrench, 70
f3. 100
4 Property at Tenth and Monro
kstreets by Grace II. Sayers to Leonidu
O. Mcdonald. for S3, $50.
Property at Jessup street and Var
dever avenue, 10y George W. Taylor
lJ. Atwood Weldin for s3,
Property at Lancaster avenue an
iClRyton streets by John Biggs, execl
kdor. to William Kyle. for 81, 500.
House on Ninth street near Orang,
s]by James r. Casperson to Willia
II Hammond. for So. COO
Property AZ Second and Washingtc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07

Vantine was placed in nominate on and he
was chosen unanimously.
IL was decided to notify the candidates
and to continue the committee to fill any
vacancy from the list selected. Adjourn
ment followed
Among those in attendance we're;
DR.. John J. Black, George Pierce,
George H Rennie, Dr. William Werten-
baker, James r. Challenger, William
Deakyne, John e. Taylor, Harry Snaveley,
John A. Walls, Andrew NJ, Gallagher,
Edward W. Eagle, Christopher White,
Charles Toner, William Brown, Major
William Black Harry Montgomery Robert
II. Harrington, Lewis Duncan, George
L. Tobin, Walter Shley, Edward White,
George Bull, John p. Murphy. Jacob Steel,
Charles Toner, Artemus Smith, Alexander
b. Cooper, Jr, William T.. Rothwell,
Edward Taylor Harry j. Hunter, Col.
Harry G.. Cavanaugh, Elwood /. Wilson,
Jacob Wright, John A. Schuchardt Frank
Schuchardt Albert Schuchardt Dr. David
Stewart, Francis deH Janvier, George
Unger, John j. Sheridan, William f Hushe-
beck, W. Erwin Thatcher, John b. Man
love, James Burris, Thomas Cannon,
James NJ. Wise, John s. Wise, Uriah Ma
guire, Charles Bennett, William Taylor.
Samuel Etchell, John Gilkey, Arthur NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
ECZEMA On
FACE AND HANDS
Troubled from Childhood With
Skin Eruptions-ln Winter, Hands
Would Crack Open and Swell
Twice Their Size-Skin Now in
Splendid Condition.
CURED BY THE
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

From childhood had always been
troubled with skin eruptions, more or
less, and in winter my hands would
crack open all over the back You
could lay a straw in any Of them, but
since using the Cuticura Remedies for
the eczema about five years ago have
not been troubled in any way. At
that time, ] think, / got the eczema
from handling imported hides at the
Custom House stores. / doctored for
II for over a month without relief. Il
was on my hands and face, and my
hano were swollen twice their size.
After losing time, / was told Of a
woman whose finger nails had fallen of
and was cured by the Cuticura Rene
dies, so i tried them and l was cured,
and my skin is in splendid condition now
and does not crack in cold weather. l
gladly give you permission to publish
any part of my letter relating TO the
cure and use Of the Cuticura Remedies.
Henry O'Neill, 4949 Girard Ave, Phila-
delphia, Pa, July 2, 1905"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07

Selden 5. Deemer. A full attendance of
the members is desired.
A pretty Easter musical programme
Is being prepared by the choir Of the First
Baptist Church.
All persons desiring to participate in
the election on Tuesday will be required
to produce their tax receipt for the year
1905.
Fine display of shirts at Biggs*
The blessing of the palms will take
place in ST. Peters r. G. Church tomor-
row morning before the 1890 o'clock
mass and will be distributed to the wor-
shippers.
Those interested in preparing for "Mrs.
Jarley's Wax Works" will not hold a re-
hearsal on Monday evening, but will hold
il a week later.
The New Castle Whrwinds defeated
the Bull Hill Senate at Battery Park in a
game of baseball yesterday by the score
Of 10 TO 2
Pretty new wall paper Stoops.*
The funeral OF Frank S. Duncan. the >
montbs-old child of George and NettiC
S. Duncan. took place from the residence
OF his parents, % Fourth street, Chester
Pa, yesterday afternoon. lnterment wa,
made at Upland Baptist churchyard
Mr. aud Mrs. Duncan were formerly resi-
dents Of this scity
Walter Wipf has completed the install
lation of new engine in his boat and has
anchored the boat near the outer end o
the dock The steamboat Major Rey
bold in swinging about on Thursday
fouled the cable and caused il to part
losing the auchor of the small boat anC
causing It TO drift almost into the paddl,
wheels. The bow OF the small boat wa
damaged
Nobby hats and caps -Biggs+
The Now Castle Whirlwinds baseball
team, Osee r. Hance, 46 North Fiftl
street, manager, desires games for tn.
season in or out Of the city for l3-years-ol'
teams. Will play return games for hal
the expense Of travelling The player
are: Kennard Naylor, c.; O. n. Hanco
p; John Naylor, S.; Lawrence Walls, 1b.
James Hance. Jr., Oh; George Ford 3b.
Harry McNally rf.; II. Deakyno, cf.
Joseph Rossell, IT,
The Jim Shoe, $3.50 Shaws*
Personal---very.. $. b. Wylie left her
on Monday TO spend several days witt
his former classmate, Rev. Luther A
Oates. at Bridgeville, n Oscar d
Ridings Of Wilmington visited relative
here yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07

Wise, Irwin Etchell, James F. McIvor,
Andrew Bryson, Wallace Cannon, Harry
w. Hushebeck, George W. Vantine, John
H Rodney, Jr., Edward j. Weggenmann,
Edgar c. Bross, William Weggenmann,
c. Ferris Jemison, John Thompson, James
r. Biggs John R. Lambson, John T.
Stoops, jefferson Downham, Edward II.
Naylor, Alexander f. Goudiss, Emm et
McGrory, George Allen Smith, James 7.
Ehason. William Kirk, George McCann,
Peter G. Madden, Irwin Jones, George
w. Dickerson, Frank Bridgewater, John
McCallin, Robert c. Gordon, Zachariah
Gemmil. Austin McCann, Patrick Nc
Grory, Richard Murphy, Aquila NJ Hizar,
Frederick Klingmeyer, George White,
Christopher White, A. n Lesley George,
William j. Etchell, John NJ Wilson,
Frederick Peech, Harry Ahern, James Nc
Pike, James White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
CUTICURA-THE SET, 81
Complete Treatment for Every
HumOr from Pimples
to Eczema

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, TO cleanse
the surface Of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay
itching, irritation, and inflammation,
and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills 10 cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but one dollar, is often sufficient to
cure the most torturing, dishguring,
itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp,
and blood humors, with loss Of hair,
from infancy 10 age, when all else fails.
Potter Drug Chem, Corp. sole Props Boston Mass
Ct- hsiled Free, " How % Cure Iorurng humors-'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
NYhnf Mnkn. Cncnn Nntrlona.

Il was once thought that cocOa caused
biliousness. So it did. Il wasn't made
right
Croft's Swiss Mix Cocoa is prepared in a
new way. All the oils-the cause of the
trouble-are removed and pre-digested milk
is added so that the stomach has very little
work to do. Nothing but the nutritive ee-
ments are allowed to remain. Il is rich,
smooth ana delicious.
The only cocoa in glass jars.
Croft n Allen Co., makers, Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
DEATH PREvENrs WEDDING.
-rlnI rorre.nonoence on Fverv rvenIng.

Special corresponoence ol tverv Evening.
Laurel. April The joyous prepara-
the double wedding, next Wednesday, OF
John NJ Elliott to Miss Stella May Hitch
ems and Daniel II. White 20 Miss Ruth
Webster. were brought to a sad termina-
tion Yesterday by the sudden death Of Mr..
White. He had been in only few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
Girdles and Belts Cleaned for Easter.

NIIuIU1 uIu oeIIa OItaHeu TOT EdsIoT'
For this week only we will clean all
kinds of girdles and belts that are brought
to our Office, for half price. We are doing
this TO have you remember that we have
dry cleaning and dying department in
connection with our laundry. Manhattan
Laundry Co., S06-s0S King streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
From FACTORY to Wearer

Most complete line OF spring hats. Fit
any shaped head. Guarantee every hat.
Salizgivcr q Bupp, lO6 West seventh
street Opening evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
THE NEWS OF NEH CASTLE
Motorman Eugene Lewis Saves
the Life Of a Child.
RECEPTION TO PASTOR JENKENS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Morrison's
Wedding Anniversary.

Mrs. james T. Eiiason Eutertains-sur-
prise fnrty-Boat Kemodcied-Funerai
Of Mrs. Mary Cartor-A Landmark Gone
-Passiouist Priest a st. Peters Church
sooial aud Personal Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07

~ ~ mm
$$
%
~@
%$
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
REAL ESTATE MARKET QUIET
Comparatively Few Sales Dur
Ing the Current Week.
LARGE OPERATIONS STARTED
Several other Important Ones
Are In Prospect.

Contrasts Let During the Week for Several
Large Buiidings, aud Several Others are
Likely 10 be Given Out Neat Week-A
List Of tho Transfers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-27
TWELVE KILLED IN RLoW-UP
Dynamite Explosion in JeIIico, Tenn,
Does Great Damage.

Jellico, Tenn, Sept. 22.-Twelve
deaths, the injuring of scores of
ether persons and 100000 damage to
property were caused here Friday
when a carload of dynamite standing
on a track near the Southern depot
exploded with a report that was
heard for 20 miles,
Buildings were shattered in the
business section of the town and
nearly every PIECE of glass within a
radius of one mile of the scene was
broken.
The explosion occurred at eight
O'Clock Friday morning. The freight
car, belonging to the Pennsylvania
railroad lines, contained $50 boxes,
about 10000 pounds, of high explo-
sives consigned to the Rand Powder
company, at Clearfield, Tenn.
Two causes are assigned for the ex-
plosion. One is that three parties
were shooting at mark on the car
and that bullet entered the car and
caused the explosion. The other is
that while the car was standing on
side track a carload of pig iron was
switched against it and that the i'm
pact caused the explosion. 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-27
NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT CROP.
Will Lead Sister States by Yield o
1O0,000,0O0 Bushels.

Minneapolis, Minn.-North Dakota
has this year the unprecedented total
of 1OO,O0O,000 bushels of wheat, a
record never before made by any
state. Minnesota, though growing in
wealth and Importance with every
passing year, with bountiful crops of
wheat and other cereals, must surren.
render the prominence in wheat she
long held to her sister state. The
northwest showing is as follows:
North Dakota, 10O,O00,OOO bushels;
Minnesota, S0,O0O,00O bushels; South
Dakota, 100000 bushels; total, $780,.
100000 bushels. -,
The Jones-Inglis report of wheat
production Is in part as follows: !
I'VE estimate the wheat crop Of
the three states at 230,0O0,OOO bushels,
and the total spring crop of the
United States at 3O1, 100000 bushels.
The winter wheat production Is esti-
mated at 435,00O,OOO bushels, giving
total for the United States of 726,.
100000 bushels, or the largest yield
of spring and winter wheat the United
States has produced. The govern.
ment overestimated the crop of 1901
by 100000 bushels.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-27
GIRL TO STUDY APE IN CONGO.
Will Accompany Prof. Garner to Re-
hottest Part Of Africa.

New York.-Miss Ida Vera Simon
ton, of Pittsburg, has sailed for Africa,
where she will join Prof. r. L. G@rner
and with him go into the remotest
corner of the Congo to study the mon
key, It's ways, manners and speech
and means of communication.
I, Miss Simonton has been for months
an enthusiastic student of the ape and
monkey tribes. She and the professor
expect to get working knowledge Of
simian speech" before they leave the
Congo. Each will have constructed a
steel cage in which they will live and
study the tribe.
Announcement that Miss Simonton
was to go was made by Dr.. Reed
Blair, surgeon of the New York Eco.
logical park in the Bronx. The direc-
tors of the park believe Prof Garner
and Miss simonton will be able to
throw more light on the monkey.
Prof. Garner has for years been study
ing the ape. He said recently that he
hoped to acquire the language in a
short time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-27
Against Hard Proposition.

Herbert Knox Smith, the brilliant
deputy of the bureau of corporations
said in Washington apropos of certain
illegal acts: Those acts are ILLEGAL
but the question Is: Can the law get
at the perpetrators? l am afraid it
can't. For these men are poor, and
monetary punishment is the only one
the law can take. The law, 1 am
afraid, is in the position of a certain
housewife l heard of the other day.
Z "This housewife, a strict woman,
said to a new maid: I forgot to tell
you, Maude, that If you break any
thing, I'll have to take it out Of your
wages
But Maude, whom two days had
heartily sickened of her berth, replied
with merry laugh: DO it, ma'am, do
it. I've just broke the hundred-dollar
vase in the parlor, and If you can take
that out of four dollars-for I'm leavin'
at the end Of the week-why, you'll
be mighty clever" =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-27
STARRING to Death.

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters,
of st. Clair ST., Columbus, O., was
literally starving to death. She
writes: MY stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that I could not
eat, and nv nerves so wrecked that
/ could not sleep; and not before I
was given up to die was I induced
to try Electric Bitters; with the
wonderful result that Improvement
began at once, and a complete cure
followed. Best health Tonic on
earth. SOC. Guaranteed by E. F.
Whitney druggist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-27
WOMAN MAKES LONG JOURNEY.
Travels 1000 Miles to Get a Marriage
Refusal.

Cleveland, O.-Nearly 1000 miles
came Mrs. Abraham Rosenberg to
Cleveland to get the consent of her
lead husbands brother, Jacob Rosen.
oerg, married man. to her remar.
rage. The ceremony was performed
1t the B'Nai Jeshuren synagogue Mrs.
Rosenberg will start back for Hun.
gary at once to wed the man of her
choice.
Under the Jewish law MIS-. Rosen.
oerg, having no child. was compelled
20 get her brother-in-law's refusal to
lake her as his wife. They went be.
tore a rabbi and Jacob repeated in
Hebrew:
81 like not to take her. I can not
lake her for myself lest 1 mar mine
own inheritance"
The widow unlaced a soft leather
sandal from his foot, cast 1t aside and
spat daintily in Jacobs direction
Then she repeated the closing words
II the ceremony.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-27
CRYING SHELLS OF ceYLoN.
Sounds They Make Like the Notes 90
an Aeolian Harp.

Sir j. Emerson Tennent, having
heard story about musical sounds
issuing from the lake at Batticalea,
IN Ceylon, paid visit to the place,
says Chambers Journal The fisher
men told him that the sounds, which
resembled the faint sweet notes OF
an aeoltan harp were heard only at
night and during the dry season, we're
most distinct when the moon was
nearest the full, and proceeded, they
believed, not from q fish, but from
a shell called the "crying SHE'LL
In the evening" says Tennent,
when the moon rose took q boat
and accompanied the fishermen to the
spot We rowed about 200 yards
northeast Of the jetty by the fort
gate; there was not breath Of wind
or q ripple except those caused by
the dip of our oars On coming to
the point mentioned I distinctly
heard the sounds in question. They
came up from the water like the
gentle thrills of a musical chord, or
the faint vibrations OF a wineglass
when its rim is rubbed by a mois-
tened finger. It was not one sus-
tanned note, but multitude of tiny
sounds, each clear and distinct in it.
self; the sweetest treble mingling
with the lowest bass. -s1e. ~
"On applying the ear to the wood
work OF the boat the vibration was
greatly increased in volume. The
sounds varied considerably at different
points as we moved across the lake,
Is If the number Of the animals from
which they proceeded was greatest in
particular spots, and occasionally we
rowed out Of hearing of them alto
gether, until on returning to the orig
inal locality the sounds were at once
renewed. This fact seems to indicate
that the causes OF the sounds, what
ever they may be, are stationary at
several points, and this agrees with
the statement of the natives that they
are produced by mollusca and not by
fish.
''They came evidently and sensibly
from the depth of the lake, and there
was nothing in the surrounding cir
cumstances to support the conjecture
that they could be the reverberation
Of noises made by insects on the shore
conveyed along the surface of the
water, for they were loudest and most
distinct at points where the nature of
the land and the Intervention of the
fort and its building forbade the pos
sibillty of this kind of conduction."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-27
Scale HIGHEST Peak,

Boise, Idaho.-News has reached
here Of the successful ascent of Mount
Hyndmam, near Ketchum, 12,498 feet
in height. This is the highest peak in
Idaho. T. c. Bacon, Boise student,
and Prof. Ray Green, of the Guthrie
(Okla) high school, made the ascent.
This is the second time this peak has
ever been scaled. The first ascent
was by officials Of the geological sur
vey, ten years ago. The peak is espe-
cially hard to. scale. The last 1900
feet is hand over hand climbing up
precipices and over Jagged and treach-
erous crags.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-27
Owns Historic Pocket Bible.

Morristown, Ind.-A Bible of rare
historical value has been found in pos.
session of Marion Alternately, of this
city. It is an English pocket Bible
carried through the revolutionary war.
The book is of very early print, bound
in heavy leather, and was handed
down to the present owner from his
grandfather, Alexander Mcdaniel, who
was private secretary to Lord Corn.
wallis At the surrender OF the Brit.
ish at Yorktown the Bible was among
his cherished possessions which he
was permitted to retain. Folded in the
book is a letter, now yellowed by age,
written by Mr.. McDaniers sister in
Scotland and dated October 26, 1892.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-27
Appeal to Supreme Court.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The appeal
of Will D. Gould and David M. Good
win in the cases in which they are
charged with completely in the Oregon
land irregularities was docketed in
the supreme court of the United
States. The two men were taken intu
custody at Los Angeles and sought to
avoid removal to Oregon by suing our
a writ of habeas curpus in the district
court for the southern district Of Cal.
ifornia. That court denied the writ
and the defendants bring the case to
the supreme court on appeal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-27
FARM RICH IN ANTlMoNY.
Land Supposed Worthless Found to
Contain Valuable Mineral.

Spokane. Wash.--Antinmony In al
most pure form has been found on q
farm near Conconully, 200 miles north
west of Spokane, by William Ingham,
for Ii years a mail carrier at Seattle,
The deposits are rich, netting $4,000
IN 20 tons of rock, anthony being
quoted at $3.50 ton.
When Ingham went into the In.
terror Of -Okanogan county year ago
to become rancher and farmer he
was induced to buy farm, on which
after a years hard work he decided
nothing would grow. While repairing
a piece Of fence knocked down by
cattle he broke several rocks which
blocked the postholes. The rock
showed silvery streaks and he be-
lieved he had found silver mine.
Samples were sent to LOOMS,
Spokane, and Los Angeles, and Ing
ham showed some of the rock to vet
eran miners. The latter called it
graphite and tried to discourage Ing
ham from continuing his operations,
but he kept at work with pick and
shovel until the report of the assays
reached him from Spokane and Los
Angeles, advising him that there was
showing of anthony in rich guam
titles.
' The news spread rapidly to the
Okanogan camps and the mining men
who first laughed at Ingham's discov.,
cry are now sending prospectors into
Cayuse, Whitestone and Palmer noun.
tains In hopes of finding more of the
ore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-27
Ban on street Elirtinn.

Nescopeck, Pa. Street firtations
have been put under the ban by the
borough fathers. By resolution OF
the town council the high constable
is charged with the duty Of prevent.
ing men from ogling women in public
and women from making goo-goo eyes
at the men, Anyone caught making
eyes to attract attention will be sub
iect to arrest and q fine. Corner loaf
ing will be also prohi bited.