davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
District officials and prominent business

men.
The reunion and banquet IN the evening
under tie direction or the alumni is being
promoted as an epoch-making event for
the development OF the school, From thrse
hundred to four hundred covers Will De
laid. The officers are working to make the
event of such a nature that ell the grad.
yates may be tempted to become active
members of an association already accr0d-
tied TO DO the most vigorous OF the high
school groups.
Robert Curtis Ogden of New York, VINO
will be the principal speaker at the re-
union. will be introduced by Commissioner
mcfarland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Regulating Traffic in Hampton Roads.

Secretary Metcalf OF the Department of
Commerce and Labor has sent letter to
Congress recommending the passage by
Congress of a bill providing suitable rules
and regulations governing the movements
and anchorage OF vessels in Hampton roads
and the harbors OF Norfolk and Newport
News. He says the passage of such law
is necessary because OF the great increase
In shipping in Hampton roads and ada
cent waters in recent years, and is impera-
tive ct this time in view Of the approach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Many Drowned by Tidal Wave.

Advices received at Panama yesterday
from Colombia state that on February 3
President Reyes was informed that Telem-
Ii, Cauca and neighborlng towns suffered
terribly by the tidal wave of January 81.
The water rose over twenty feet and frty-
two families disappeared in the Hood. Great
underground disturbances were felt and
the temperature rose more rapidly than
has ever been known. When the tide re-
ceded the coast was covered with dead
birds and fishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
CONTROL OF INSURANCE.
Provisions of Bill introduced by
Representative Mann.

Representative Mann of Illinois has intro
tluced bill to declare the business of in
surance interstate commerce. The measure
provides that insurance companies may
apply to the commissioner of corporations
of the Department of Commerce and Labor
to be registered, and requires that before
passing upon the application the commits
sioner shall inquire into the business OF
the company and ascertain It's financial
standing and ability to fill its obligations,
and if found to be satisfactory to issue
certificate ito that effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Liquor Dealers Oppose Pure Food Bill.

Warwick NJ. Hough of st Louis, general
counsel for the National Wholesale Liquor
Dealers Association, appeared before the
House committee on interstate ard foreign
commerce yesterday at its pure food hear
ing. He discussed the manufacture of
liquor in a general way and will be granted
time at a later meeting to explain the OBJ
jections OF the interests no represents to the
pure feed bills now under confederation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
salary for Deceased Congressman.

The House committee on claims has de-
cided to make a favorable report on claim
OF the family OF Samuel Lee for $4,000.
Lee was a negro elected to the Forty-sixth
Congress from North Carolina. but was
prevented from being sworn in by hlibus-
tering. He IS now dead. and his heirs will
be paid thu two years salary in case the
bill passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20

ing naval display In connection with the
exposition. Secretary Metcaf says ne IS
yoictng the sentiment of practically all
steamship lines engaged in trade about
Norfolk when he urges the passage OF such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20

1t matters little what IL d that ysu
want-whether situation or Z strva1t>s
a want" adj in The Star will reach II
person who can fill your need
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16

20; June s, .; July II, l2, %, "a; August
8, T.
At Lancaster-May II, -, 30 1.-TWO
games), 81; June Is, Is; July 8, 10, %,
20; August 10, l6, "a, %.
A dispatch from Williamsport says;
Manager Sebring and Assistant Cray to-
day announced the makeup of the Viii
Transport baseball team TO date, as fol-
lows: Outield, james Sebring, Joseph
Delehanty, j. B. Wagner and Daniel
Riley; catchers, John Henry, Walter A.
Blair and Charles E. Street; pitchers,
Walter S. Manning, Fred X. Applegate,
Lewis G. Hail, Louis Eitchie, Harry J,
Bressler and Frank Corridor; iniold
Charles S. Auchenbach, Harry Fisher
William Bransield and Robert Unglaub.'
Bransield, the Philadelphia National
League first baseman, has accepted terms
with Williamsp0rt.
An Altoona dispatch says; President
Charles p. Carpenter, Of the Tri-Stats
League, announced that a rule has beer
adopted by the league that all managers
when they sign a player or accept terms
must Immediately notify the president OF
tho league and must, also, have all play
ers signed submitted 20 him by March L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16
DOES THIS SUIT YOUp

n. B. Danforth, the enterprising drug
gist of Wilmington, is having such large
run ON "Hindipo," tho new kinney cure
and nerve tonic, and hear it SO highly
praised that they now offer to guarantee it
in every case to cure all forms Of Kidney
trouble and nervous disorders.
They pay for it II it does not give you en-
tire satisfaction.
II you use 1t, it Is their risk. not yours.
A 5o-eent box sent by mail under positive
guarantee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16
is far beyond any that has appeared at
this theatre this season.

The Garriek continues to prove faV-
orite resort for those in search Of enteI-
tainment. Henri French, the clever
vaudeville iavoritei Joe Fields and
Mark Wooley, the German comedians (;
The Les-Durand Trio, in high-olass
singing travesty; Madge Fox and her
i've Black Grows in a spectacular sing
ing and dancing number; and The Mil
lar; Browning Company 10 a comedy
sketch are the favorites this week. 1t
IS good bill and entirely deserving Of
the patronage that is being accorded it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16

Mrs. Arthur R. Kee has been visiting
In Philadelphia.
Among the sick Charles Mcclure,
who is employed at the p, B. NV. rail-
road shops, at Todd's Cut, is i'll with the
grip-Percy Beebe, who has been very
i'll, is now able to be out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16

A bowling team composed Of employees
Of the American Car and Foundry Co,
last night, defeated the Wood Carvers
three games. The scores follow;
Wood CaIvers ..0l7 76l 577-l955
A bowling league, to consist of four
teams, has been organized by the
Knights Of Pythias. The teams are
Washington, Oriental, Lafayette and Cal
anthe. The Washington and Oriental
teams rolled games last night, the former
winning two out Of three games, as fol-
lows:
Washington o.. ..56l 627 5o6-l7s4
Oriental .-.. ....5e4 $50 56S-l677
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16
SHOOTING.

The following officers have been elected
by the Blue Bail Gun Club: w. n. Pot
ter. Sr, president; r. Miller, vice-presi-
dent; G. II. Simon, secretary; J. Elliott,
treasurer; J. Husband, quartermaster;
a. Ialley, captain; G. =. Potter, w. n.
Potter, Jr., and l.. Evans were elected
directors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS

Tonight at the Grand Opera House
Running for Office' the musical play
in which George NJ. Oohan who is now
90 prominent In the public eye met
with his greatest success, will he pre-.
sented Running for Office" lie rural
musical comedy, possessing a plot and
characters 80 original and so widely
di iffeFent from the average musical
piece as to give It the deserved credit
OF heine one Of the most entertaining
and original productions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16

Richard earle. Who will appear in
his new farcicai opera 1.-The Mayor Of
Toxic" at the Grand Opera House,
tomorrow night will take his entire
company TO London next April. The
olsveF play wright Will open with 1.-THE
Mayor OF Toxic In the English metro
polls for an indefinite run. during
which be will revive his former suo.
cess, ''1he Teudsffoot, - for the amuse-
msnt Of British plays soers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16
Tribe 10 Celehrate

On the evening Of February 22d, Hia-
watha Tribe, Impd o. r. NJ, will give a
smoker and entertainment Each mem
bes of the lodge will be allowed to bring
a guest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16
LEAGUE TEAMPROSPECT'
Two Propositions Said to be
Under Consideration by
Local Owners,
NEITHER has MATERIALlZBD
Encouraging outlook for a
League Team In This City.
TRLSIGTE PLAYING SCHEDULE
Official Announcement by
President Carpenter.
NEITHER has MATTRIALlZED
Encouraging outlook for a
League Team In This City.
TRLSTGTE PLAYING SCHEDULE
Official Announcement b.
PresIdss1s Carpenter.

owners 81 the Lunonster Ciub Have
sslsstsd q 1Eaneeer 70 Succeed the LAte
jess n. PrysinEer Of This City-h AAeup
~ the Mlilnmapsrt TsAm-Gsneral
Baseball News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16

Mr.. Harry Mortimer. well known as
one Of the most promising young lead
ing men OF the profession, who plays the
part Of Csn. Sterling in the production
Of "a Daughter of the Revolution, ="
which will be seen at the Grand Opera
House on Monday February 18th, has
made . careful study Of the life and
habits of Gen. Sterling, so as to be
able to portray him IN mastery
manner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16
TIE NEWS OF Mem CASTLE
A Fine Pleasure Yacht Being
Remodeled.
NEW TELEPHONE ARRANGEMENT
Picture Show in The Opera
House Tomorrow Evening.

Preparing for n church Celebra tion-
Birthday Surprise Party-M- r. Church
Quarterly Conferenoe-Lemon Tree IN
Bloom-socIal and Personal Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16
New Jersey & Wilmington Ferry V@
Steamer UIrica.

change oil ume IN effect Octoner a. I'''
Leaves Wilmington. weekdays e.o0 HH
800 y m. m m, and
Leaves lenns Grove. weekdays. 10 a H. a"'
SEQ p. m. ID, gul
6.u0 and 1890 3. IN. AN
AMI 100 n m. ., arI
Leaves Wilmington. sundayA ~o'
10 D. m. 80, . "A,
Leaves Ienns Grove. sundays, l@S0 d ii'
ana 0UO y. IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16

Field goals-Sharpe, 8; Mckay, /;
Heal. 3; Hyland, 1. From fouls-Heal,
6; Butterworth, Is. Referee-Maxwell
The Orient basketball team last night
defeated the Phoenix second by the score
of 20 to IA. The teams lined up as fol-
|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16
PENNSYLVANIA
Il RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule in effect January ist 1905
Trains leave Wilmington as follows


For Chester and Philadelphia, 14i. AIS. f6lo
$50 H. 10 10 7s2 $50 1907 $50 200, as0, 1909
ilQ5e, Ills, tll.32, ll.45 a. m, f1240, Ls0 f2sS
25s, 1851, 4.S5 sos, $3.50, 6.07, t6 85 657, g s.
1000 and tll.0O .. m. weekdays i.4S, ais. f7l0
isl4 1900 9.55, ll.4s .. m, tl2i5 1-87, 200 ass
ts.50' 800, t5SO co. t7.2S els, 1000 and til@
For Pniladelphia only. sss. s.s5 a m. 1874,
500. h22 6.ls, III ana 500 p m. week days. 8s9
6.22n a. M. 6lS IN and SO p. m. sundays.
For New York Through expressl, LAB. s.ss,
S.a0, Has a. m Fl22q - 81, $40 b.2A 6OI e6 q
~ II. g % .. ID. week, ays. La 80 fll.46a m;
sl97, 2.bs, 622, co., 't.2s, I'll and s2s ?. m
For boston without change, lo.oOa m. and 500
! r. m, weekdays 500 p n. Sundays
Baltimore and Washington. 1.03, A2Q us, s01
el0 tlOl4. n.07, 'l4s a NJ, 'l2.S5. s1.11. r2.0a
BOZ, 5. 5, COZ F626 7.U0. FL3l, a6,i5, te00, p
m and l2.ls night weekdays. 1.o3 40, rs
sOS CO.'S, '7.Si SIS f95o p M and fi2is nishS
I Sundays
Baltimore and intermediate stations, f2lS
| ti.43, sos p. m weekdays aud toss p m sun
/ days.
FOR THE SOUTH
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express. LOS a. m. AMI
l2.9o p. N. daily. Limited D. 10 p m. Week-dAys
/ southern kailway-Express. 500 a m 35s,
~ and I.sl p. m. daily. Limited Aoi p m
seaboard Air Line Railway-Ex Express,sO2 = m
/ and 8.32 p M daily. Limited, $50 p m. daily
Norfolk and Western Railway-for Memphis
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway-kxpress ll0l a
N. weekdays, s.l5 p. N. daily.
DELAWARE DIVISION
For New castle, 655 s.2s a m s.oo' s4A ana
/ For Lewes. SIS a. m. and s.44 P. m weekday
For Rehoboth, S.2s a. m Tuesdays, Ihursdays
and Saturdays 81.
For Dover Harrington and Delmar o.28 los
Q. m, s.44, 6.52 ?. N weekdays and 1900 nign'
/ daily 90.
For Harrington Saa way ststions e55 a N
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
ana Norfolk, loss am- weekdays and L'O0 nisn'
daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Connecting via West Philadelphia, $50 an,
rs ana o.ls p. m weekday sA m anu
/ 6.l8 ,. m. Sundays
F1ining ear. Accommodation Trains b.,
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii cail
lot ana check baggage from hotels ana fe''
For further Information, apply TO J. h. Nc
VII iams, city Ticket Agent, sos Market stree-
I or at the station. -
/ w. w. ATIERBURY ]. r. hOOl
General Manager. Pass'r Trafnc MahAseh
GKO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16
BAD BLOOD xSSHEES S1D %71IEs EsE 5isEas1 s1STSH

the dependent the blood for noushmnt and
strength and when from this vital of life becomes
ehed rundown invites disease well when the
blood p they lack the energy that is natural with health the com
pexon becomes saow the vital ebb andthey
suffer from general condition health The system weak
ened and unable the diseases and disorders that constantly assa
nouhmnt from the blood grow inactive and dull and the
aud bodily impurities that should through these channels
left in the produce rheumatism Catarh. and Ulcers
ened and diseased condition should be treated with remedy that is not
only thorough but gentle its action S. vegetable remedy
made Of roots herbs and bars what needed It ceans
the blood Of all impurities it. but
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16

Field goals-Devinney 5; Sawin, a;
Cochran, I ; Demaree, .; Weldin, 3; Wat
son, .. From fouls-Devinney .; Wei
din, a. Referee-Heal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16

Theatre eoers OF this city will have
an opportunity TO see the romantic ao-
tor, Mr. James Keane, in magnificent
production Of Sir Henry Irvjng's fam
Gus romantic drama 1.-The Crime of
Duboaq" at the Grand Opers House on
Tuesday night. Mr.. KeAne come
OF the most clever impeEsona..Oll Of a
wretched villain and q hign misded
hero In The Crime Of Dubosq."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16
BOWLING

Teams Of the Ifi-City Bowling League
rolled their weekly games last night. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16
BASKETBALL.

The Old Swedes first basketball team
last night defeated the second team by
the score Of "a 10 IS. This gives the first
team the series. as IL won two out of
three games. The teams lined up as fol-
lows;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16

Lanedon McCormick's new melo-
drama, "a House of Mystery,
opened an engagement at the Lyceum
Theatre, last night, to continue the
remainder OF the week. The play is
new one to the theatre going people of
Wilminaon and is built upon lines,
situations, ideas, effects. 40, far away
from the melodramas that have been
appearing al the Lsoeum this season.
The mschauicai effects are marTeious,
while the electrical novelties as intro
duoad in the third act are an innova-
tion. 1he cast 10 an excellent one and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16

Jarf| |
Bank
l)elaw|
about
ter|
He
The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01

Final arrangements for the funeral Of
the late Mayor Dyer have been made; and
II Will be held at 1880 O'Clock Monday at
81 stephens church on George street, Rt.
Rev. William n. McVickar assisted b.
Rev. George Mcclellan Fiske. officiating.
Gov. Utter and his uniformed staff. sew
eral officers OF the Brigade OF Rhode ISL
and militia. and the members of the city
government will attend in their official
capacities, well "a the committees Of
the board OF trade and representatives OF
other bodies.
The school committee last night voted
to have no sessions OF the public schools
on Monday In accordance with the custom
followed when other mayors have died in
office.
GOV. Utter and Speaker Arthur w
Dennis of the house OF representatives
have announced the appointment of the
following joint committee TO represent the
general assembly at the funeral services:
Senator Morgan OF Providence. Senator
Anthony or East Providence. Senator
Mckenna OF Cumberland Representative
Allen or East Greenwich Representative
Harris of Smithfield, Representative Peck
Of Warren. Representative Bowen OF
Providence, Representative Rattey OF
This committee will meet at the COVER
nor's office at II 40 a m. on Monday and
proceed In carriages with the state offi-
GERS To the church.
An order TO the members OF the gov
ernors STAFF 10 report In uniform Mon
day morning In readiness 10 attend the
governor at the funeral has been issued
by Adjt. Gen. Sackett. The commissioned
officers Of the brigade who will accom-
pany the stan will he those who were
associated with Mayor Dyer i'm the mill
tia or who served during his terms as adj
Jutant-generai and as governor.
The city committee. consisting OF Act
ing Mayor Reynolds, Joseph Balch. presi-
dent. OF the common council. and City
Solicitor Baker. conferred with Col H.
Anthony Dyer yesterday afternoon and
completed the arrangements: and the fol-
lowing notice was sent this morning 10
the members of the city government by
city Clerk William f.. Clarke at the or
der OF Acting Mayor William Is. Rey-
nolds:
Elisha Dyer. alderman from the First
ward from June :. 1890 to January, 1892.
mayor since Jan. l. 1906, died in this city
Nov. %, 1906.
THE board or aldermen, and members
OF the common council, and officers OF
the city government. will assemble In the
reception room OF the city hall at i145
r m. on Monday. for the purpose OF at
tending his funeral
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
THE EDUCATION
CONGRESS HOLDS
SEVEN MEETINGS

Boston. Dec 1.-The second days ses-
sion OF the Social Education congress.
which has attracted host of educators
from this country and abroad, was filled
with business and addresses OF impor-
tance Seven meetings were planned for
the day and evening and five OF these were
held this morning.
At Lorimer hall the section on industria
education vet. with Prof Charles r.
Richards OF Columbia university as chair
man.
Prof. jeremiah w. jerks OF Cornell uni
versity was chairman OF the self-organlzed
group work meeting. held in Chipman
hall
Special school classes for troublesome
children. was the subject which attracted
many workers to Boston university David
A. Ellis OF the Boston school committee
presided.
The relation of the library to social edu-
cation was considered at Boston univer-
sity also. with Horace G. Wadlin. librar-
ian of the Boston public library, presiding.
Another meeting OF the Massachusetts
State Teachers association was held this
morning at the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology in connection with the con-
gress.
For the afternoon mass meeting had
been arranged at Ford hall to consider the
subject OF Tho School and the Family"
That there are grave shortcomings ,n
the present educational system In respect
10 productive efficiency was the opinion
OF Robert A. Woods In his paper upon
the bearing OF industrial education upon
social conditions. Two wasted years.
from II to is, are available from the en-
ployer's point of view. and yet they are
unused for educa tional ends The value
or industrial education. the speaker be-
Heved, was found I'm affording economic
security and incentive TO the workman
In his discussion OF THE Problem OF
Industrial Education" Chairman Rich
ards referred 10 the fact that the lack of
skilled workmen is keenly felt I'm many
or the high grade industries lie re-
ferred TO the disappearance OF the appren-
ticeship system which. he attributed to
changes In methods OF operation. the op-
position of trades unions and the disin-
clination OF the present day boy and girl
to undertake manual labor. Reference
was made 10 economic and other obiec-
tions to the trade school. both with re-
spect to tho loss OF time on the part of
the maturing student who might be
earning steady. though small wages I'm
the interval spent at school. and In the
fact that both material and instruction
have no compensating commercial re-
turns.
The speaker offered as a possible solu-
tion the extension of the present shop
school plan In large Industrial estab-
lishmerts and provision by the state or
municipality of preparatory trade schools
for boys and girls OF the ages from IL To
Is. the period when the question OF self
support Is far less serious than i'm later
years. and when the boy or girl is OF com
paratively little economic value as a
the period when great num-
bers are turning from the common
schools largely because Of the craving for
more practical experiences"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
DYER FUNERAL PLANS
ARE NOW COMPLETED

The city hall was draped in mourning,
both inside and outside this morning and
will be kept so for a period OF 30 days.
The fire and police departments were
invited to assign four members each as
active bearers. Those selected by the
fire department are the following: Isaac
W Wyatt. Hook and Ladder No. 4. John
T.. Leonard Hook and Ladder No. 2. Pat
rick c. Henry, Engine No. 10, Howard A.
Reynolds, Hose No. A.
The following police officers have been
selected to act as bearers: John III.
Martin. Walter r.. Horr and Miles A.
Glidden OF the Central police station
and Thomas A. Kane of the Sixth sta
ton
The interment will be at Swan Point
cemetery.
AS a mark OF respect TO the late mayor.
the Rhode Island normal school and the
Observation school will be closed all day
on Morday.
The public library will be closed from
II 10 230 on Monday
The board of police commissioners
adopted today the following resola-
tions:
Whereas. II has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst the
chief executive officer OF the city
and
Whereas. i'm tho death OF Hon
Elisha Dyer. the city OF Providence has
lost an able and conscientious public
servant whose devotion 10 the best
interests OF those whom he has been
called upon TO serve will cause his
name ever to be remembered; there
fore. be IL
Resolved that we. members OF ,he
board of police commissioner for the
city OF Providence. desire 10 place ON
record our appreciation Of his char
acter as man, and his endeavors ms
n faithful and efficient public servant,
and to express our profound sorrow
and regret at the loss SUSTAINED by The
death Of one whose manifold duties. so
well performed, gained for him the love
and esteem OF his fellow citizens
Resolved, that these resolutions he
spread upon the records of the boari
and that a copy he forwarded to the
family of the deceased"
The Fountain street station has been
becomingly draped I'm mourning under
the direction OF Chief of Police Frank
A. Matthews
Continued on Page Six)