davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
GIRL SHOnIS HERSELF.
Evidently Worried over the Deata
Her Father.

Evidently Worried over the Deata OF
Her Father.
Katherine Butler, aged l6 years, shot
herself yesterday morning at her home,
at LandenheTg, Pa. That she did not
kill herself was due 70 the trembling
Of her band.
she is nov at the Delaware hospital,
jn this city, with a bullet buried in
her o1dy near her spine. Although in a
seriuua condition her recovery is
expected, unless complications should
develop.
Tho bullet wBs evidently aimed at
her heart. lt entered her body about
t0o inches TO tho ielt OF the heart
region. instead OF penetrating the
heart cavity the bullet strucs rib,
glanced along it and buried itself neav
her spine.
Her mother found her with blood
streaming from the wound in her
breast. She summoned Dr. John
Nhaun, Jr., of Lancenberg. He ex-
amined the wound and found that it
was not so serious as 10 apteared, and
last evening be placed the giIl or a
Baltimore AZ Ohio railroad train ana
sent her TO Delaware avenue station,
from which place she was conveyed in
1.-The Phoenix ambulance to the Della
ware ho' pital.
Katherine is said to have brooded
oser the death of her father, which
occurred about three years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26

white pepper used as seasoning IS an i'm
provement. A pint or more Of OH can be
used for one egg. according 70 the guam
tity. and only the best imported oil
should be used. In making mayonnalse
for salad I frequently add the white OF
the egg. after having beaten it very stiH
just before using the dressing.
Stuffed eggs are also very good for
packed lunch. as they are an seasoned
and prepared and are most appetizing
10 maKe them boil the eggs about 10 or
% minutes 70 have them perfectly hard.
Allow them TO cool. then peel. Then
take n sharp knife and cut each egg
through the center crosswise, scooping out
the yolk. Put the yolks in a bowl and
mash them, adding mayonnalse. made as
described, to form a paste. Season and
pack back In the white part Of the egg
placing the halves together again and
wrap IN paranin paper
Other suggestions for the lunch box are
TO have small round crackers buttered
and sprlnkled with grated cheese. and
toasted I'm the oven; small home made bis
cults, buttered a few little pickles or
olives or cream cheese and rye bread
sandwiches. Fruit rs, Of course. a part
OF every well-planned lunch, tart apples
an orange or banana and plums pears or
apricots. when they are In season. being
especially good. Crisp celery Is also very
appeuzlng, as are small radishes For
those who like milk a small bottle can
be put in and lemonade packed 10 tne
same way Is often very refreshing
II you use cake do not hnve bakers
cake, but put iu a slice OF good home
made layer cake. gingerbread or cookies
SARA CrANFORD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26

the gown material and farotted IN the De.
sign shown 90 the sketch. the effect was
charming. The top of thc collar OF the
gown had a band OF narrow gold braid
about the edge. with o loop pattern done
I'm line round gold cord below.
Tho thlrd plate shows several other sue
gesuons for inexpensive aud unusual trim.
mings the figure numbered three showing
pretty way 90 introduce color lnto Iltle
ploitlngs of thc gown material The Idea
was seen on dluner gown of cream suk
and lace. little friis of the Silk button
holed on the lower edge with orange veil
low silk. and afterward pialtcd with ma
chine, being used about the lower part OF
the bodice and un the sleeves Touches OF
THIS deep yellow tone also appeared ln
other forms about the frock ana at the
collar and sirdle. The same idea is also
good ON black or dark co'orcd gown, the
onitonholing being done in amy chosen
shade OF siis
The fourth ana af,h figures show DC.
signs ior hand embroidered buttons. which
are Yety elective on rhc coat aud skirt
suits. ON cirdles. et cetcra The first one
Illustrated was done DO gold thread on
niacs velvet, the hower neure in the cen
ter being made by buttonhoinr several
strands of the thread. The SECOND button
was decorated in a spider web OF cm-
broldery sIlk with French knots between.
The sixth lgurc shows @ bodice decora-
uQn done m cuiwork. q description of
which WAS given boz former article The
cutWork design of che gown DOB question
was cut out % taneta sik OF the same
shade as the material OF the costume,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
DELAWARE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Tho Institution Was Well Remembered q
Donation nay.

The Institution Was Well Remembered on
Donation nay.
The Managers OF the Delaware In
dustiial School for Girls wish 90 ex-
tend their thanks 10 their friends aud
patrons, who 30 generously remember
ed them on February lith, which
wna donation day. Tho list o. ,those
sending money ia as follows; Della
ware hardware Co. Mrs. j.. N. Robelen,
Mrs. h. Biorman, Mrs. Frances 3.
Garrett Mrs. E. n. Candy,
Edward Belts, Mrs. Thomas ID. Brown,
Mrs. Adeline W. Lobdell, Miss Alice
ID. Lobdell, Mrs. George ". Ohumb rs,
Mrs. Matilda n. Ludler, Mrs. William
q. Mendenhall.
Those sending groceries and house
hold goods were as followa: Il. p.
Turner, Mrs. s.. N. Trump, Mr. and
Mrs. Hardcastlo, Mrs. William Kelly,
kennard g. Co., Mrs. Horace Belts,
Mrs. William Belts, II. l.. Green & Co.
Miss Isabelle Green, Mrs. DARLINGTON
Beebe, William II. Mclarrity, Mrs n.
Bach, m ~. Joseph l.. Carpenter, Mrs. j.
Montieth jackson, Liprinoott q o..
Mrs. Martin Lane, Mrs. Walter Taylor,
Mrs. Thomas Suvery, Rev. W. 4.
Dickens Lewis, Mrs. Thomas Darling
ton, Mrs. Linton Smith, Mrs. Otho
Nowland, Mrs. William A. Barr, Crosby
& HILL, Mrs. q. +. Rudolph, Miss Anna
r. Candy, Mrs. j. III. Mendenhall,
Mrs. Il. *. Porter, Mrs. Samuel Ban
croft. ,IF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26

me tuciiinE. ruised embroidery fagottinE
or some such device.
Even the simplest little summer frock
will be more distinctive n even n little
handwOrk Is used than n the sole trlm-
ming consisted OF quantities OF cheap lace.
or course, / do not advise TOO great an ex.
penditure of time being put into these
hand made trimmings, and where lace, On.
fer bands folds, et cctera. can be put
into the gown with just as good eject by
machine. by en- means choose the quickest
method. About the upper part OF the
bodice however. ana on the sleeves I fnd
that hand work is most effective. aud iu
the drawings are shown several figures
which may prove useful as models for the
home worker.
Another. and not the least advantage of
these handmade trimmings Is that they
are very much less expensive than the
bought trimmings. AZ well az much less
commonplace. ln the second figure, 10 the
second plate among the Illustrations, Is
shown a bodice trimming which would
only cost about twenty i've cents, ms to
actual expenditure. but which on the lit-
Tie crepe frock from which Il was taken
was one Of the most attractive features
OF the gown
In the drawing Just above the second
figure Is an explanatory sketch showing
how TO make the trimming. which con-
sisted Of little round discs made Of THU
aiik Ribbon OF the exact shade of the
gown, which were fagofted 70 narrow bias
bands of the material Of the gown. This
trimming should be made on q paper foun-
aation cut the shape Of the yoke, with a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
Artistic Chairs and Furnishings.
By Beatrice Carey.

The fashion OF purchasing what was
called "set OF furniture" consisting us
ually OF a sofa" an arm chair or two
a rocking chair, and two or three straight
backed chairs, all upholstered in the same
kind of material I'm tufted style has for
unately about passed out, and the tnste
OF the majority OF housekeepers has
been educated to n point much beyond
such atrocities OF good taste.
The fact has been generally recognized
that even a room rather sparscly furn-
ished Is more attractive and comfortable
when such furnishings as there are, are
iu perfect taste. than IS an apartment
that Is overloaded with inartistic furn-
iture.
One rule Is. In selecting furniture do
not buy q "sct." OF course for a dining
yoom. this rule does not apply. as Il Is
obligatory 20 have all the dining chairs
Of like wood and pattern, with the side
board, serving table, dining-table ct Get
era IN harmony. Bedrooms also fire.
qucnuy have bureau; bed, and chest OF
drawers 10 match, but here, too, much
better results are often obtained by Sc
iecting the pieces separately, though they
should, OF course, be OF the same general
style.
For the llving-room, library, drawing
room or sitting room or den. select each
chair, table, ct Cctera separately, even
different woods can be used. although
they should all be In harmony. For in
stance, light yellow oak and mahogany
does not look well IN the same room, but
stained wicker, enamelled green wood, or
ebony finished wood, or black oak or teak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
ARDMORE CHIEF HAPPY.
lie Believes That the Negro Arrested Her,
Was Main Line burglar.

lie Believes That the Negro Arrested Here
Was Main Line burglar.
Chief of Police Chambers OF Ard
more, Pa, is happy. lie believes that
the main line burglar who has for
months past b0illed the bloodhuunds
and police of Lower Merton IS at last
behind the bars. He is Geo. Wilson. the
negro who was arrested IN Wilmington
on Friday. The several silver articles
he had we're subsequently proved to
have been stolen from the home of
Mrs. Evan Morris, Of Rosemont.
Wilson was taken to ArdmoTe and
given a hearing Saturday, at which
time it was discovered that be was
wearing one of the suits stolen from
the residence Of William II. Horst
man, at Overlook, last Saturday
week. he is said 90 have admitted
tnat be had committed this robbery,
but would say nothing more. The
police believe this to be an important
capture.
The alleged confession, Chief Cham
hers believes, proves that Wilson is
the man who robbed the newly erected
house Of William j. Clothier, at
Wynnewood, a short time ago, for at
the Horstman home a sweater stolen
from the Clothier residence was OK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
How to Pack a Lunch.

It really takes some experience 70 put
up an appetzlng lunch, and have It sub
stantial and satisfying as well, and today
7 am sending In some recipes which may
be OF use 20 the housekeencr that has
to plan lunches FOR the schoolchndren
IN the family, or for n summer picnic or
travelling basket.
one consideration IN packing a lunch
Is 20 put everything IN as small space
ns possible, so especially for a school
lunch or box for the traveller such
things should be chosen that win pack
ensily and not take MP much ROOM Sand
wlches are for this reason usually the
'niece de resistance" OF such a luncheon.
and among the following recipes are sev-
eral very good ones which are a little out
Of the ordinary.
In making up luncheons always have
n supply OF waxed or pnranin pancr on
hand, IN which hard boiled or stuffed
eggs, sandwiches or cake or crackers
can be wrapped, each piece separately
Japanese paper napkins are also very
useful, as they take up little room and
can be thrown away afterward. Also
season and prepare everything whenever
possible, so that II will not be necessary
90 pack much. N any. siiverware in the
way of spoons or forks. as every one
knows what nuisance ~ is TO have 90
bring back mussed napkins and unwashed
silver after a picnic luncheon
ln packing lunch 10 hc eaten on n
train while travelling 7 always use a
cardboard box, not too large. wrapping
the sandwiches. of cctcra, in wnNed paper
as described. A folding drinking cup or
cheap glass which can hc thrown away
aficrward IS also necessary. as are sev-
eroi paper napkins, with possibly one ot
luen which can afterwnrd DE folded
and put iu onc's travelling har
For the train luncheon sweets are not
so much liked as a rule. though "a few
sweet crackers or a slice or two OF raisin
bread or sweiback Is very nice. This
sucIhack, which may DE purchased Do
small boxes, Is especially good and any
one who is Boo the least prone TO ear sick-
uess VIII 0nd 80 more appetizing than q
sweet cake or amy thing or that sort.
nry Chipped. beef made into sandwiches
IS also excellent I'm the Same way. aud
small sandwiches OF chopped chicken on
ham are always liked. Lettuce sand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
Suggestions for Economical Trimmings

! have always advocated IN my fashion
articles the use Of handmade trimmings
us orunmentation for q gown rather than
bought applique ornaments, which few
people can use with really artistic effect.
For Instance. In the two smaller drawings
on this pnee there are sketches shown Of
three bodice trimmings. all OF the hand
made SORT and which, IN the original
gowns, gave the costume a marked air Of
distinction, which would have been lack.
ing n bought trimming, such as lace or
embroidery bands or silk appuqnea had
been used.
OF course lace o. tfiHHIing IL sem IN
almost etury SWIM iH some form or other,
but aa n general thing ! prefer 20 use lt
about tho yoke and sleeves. having tho
trimming OF the gown proper carried ont
an some form OF hand work. whether IL ls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
EVANGELIST HYDE At EPWORIH
Increasing Interest shown in the scrvicel
Nnafr~fnr


Incrcasinc Interest shown in the Services
Yesterday.
Increasing interest marked an the
services at EuWorth IA. e. Church
yesterday and large congregations
greeted the ueli-knowu revival worker,
who is conducting these meetings,
Rev. 4. u. hyde, of titman Grove
fame. The illness of Rev. u. =. Cork
ran, the pastor. prevented his being
present, which was regretted.
Last week there were i've conversions,
ana at least twenty persons manifested
q desire Co lead better lives.
At the morning service yesterday
John A. Booker sang No Condemna-
tion. and Mr. Hyde preached from the
text, Bling an the tithes into tue
storehouse, MninUhi 3 TO- lie
preached a powerful sermon. After
the service, one man raised bis hand fer
prayer. Ine afternoon services were
devoted to testimony and prayers Tor
the evening service.
The auditorium was filled nt night,
nnc q splendid sarQica of song preceded
she sermon, in which the famous
" GLORY" song was sung. The text Of
the sermon was from jeremiah ] ~,
Is it Nothing TO ioul' The sreaker
enlarged on the following questions,
" IL it Nothing 60 you that there is o
God, A Heaven, A He'll, An Immortal
Soul. An Eteruityin and held the
closest attention of his hearers for
nearly an hour. Two we're at the altar,
and six stood for prayer
Mr.. Hyde is a ioroible speaker,
portrayer of many interesting and
authentic incidents connected with
church work, and never tires the au-
dience. h8 is much 10 earnest. Meet
ings will continue this week aud oil
next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
By Dorothy Dale.

pencil drawing giving the correct outline
aa a guide. In the sketch showing the en-
tire yoke the little circles OF gathered RIB
bon were drawn black Tor the sake OF
clearnesg OF reproduction, the detail
sketch showing the way they really look
IN the correct size. The center of each lit-
tie disc had n large French knot done In
the embroidery silk used Tor fngotting.
The FIRST figure IN the same plate shows
another style OF handmade trimming IN
which fagotting stitches are used, this de-
Sign being taken from a dark blue silk
gown. The oval figures indicated in the
embroidery IN two shades of blue. n DARK
hiuo anJ light old blue, with little dots
OF gold thread worked into the design.
This wan. or course, n bought trimming,
but when Het in between bias bands OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
Germ Diseases.

Most of our sickness has. in late years.
been traced to germ attacks. The list of
known germ diseases now numbers about
one hundred.
Some germs--as in skin enthusiastically
attack the tissues. Some create toxins,
causing such troubles as rheumatism,
Blood Poison, Kidney Disease and nerve
weakness. Some destroy vital organs, as in
Consumption. Some-hke the germs of
Catarrh-create Inflammation; some cause
Indigestion. Directly or indirectly, nearly
every serious ailment is a germ result. Such
diseases call Tor Liquozone-not drugs,
which can't kill germs.
Every germ attack, no matter what its
symptoms. calls for a germicide. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
What Liquozone Is.

The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gases by a process requiring
large apparatus, and from 3 to IA days time.
No alcohol. no narcotics are in IL.
Chemists of the highest class direct the
making. The result Is TO obtain from these
harmless gases powerful tonic-germicide.
The great value Of LiquoHone lies in the
fact that it is deadly TO germs, yet harm
less 10 you. Germs are of vegetable origin
and this gas-made product, when absorbed
by them, stops their activities. We publish
an offer of 81 900 for disease germ that it
cannot kill. But 20 the body Liquozone
ia exhiarating, vitnlizing, purifying. 1t
is helpful in the extreme.
That is it, main distinction. Common
germicides are poisons when taken in
temally. That Is why medicine proves so
nearly helpless I'm germ disease Liouo-
zone is a tonic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26

after having the pattern penciled on the
wrong side.
To make this cutwork hrst draw the
pattern on stin paper and cut tho inter
vening spaces out with a scissors. Then
lay the cut out paper on the wrong side
Of the fabric 10 be applied and pencil tho
edges. Then cut out with a small sharp
scissors allowing a small seam for turn
ing In. Then baste In all these edges and
apply 10 the gown. stitching down very
close 20 the edge by machine. or apply
with couchcd thread OF embroidery SIR
The seventh design shows a pretty style
for belt, which had a shirred center
part attached to the plain girdle part un-
der rings Of gilt Of metal huttonholed IN
embroidery silk. DOROTHY DALE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26

the hving-room or such apartment choose
various patterns and coiorings In different
materials, but be sure that each chair will
be in harmony both as to color and style
with the rest.
Green Is always very good. and espe-
cially for a large couch or davenpn- Is
most desirable, and n room IN which the
upholstery and hangings are all IN tones
Of rose color, dark red. green and light
browns and yellows, is almost So, to
be successful. Blue tones one should he
more chary OF introducing, when there
are other colorings. as blue combines with
very few shades.
However, have seen dining-rooms
where most excellent results were OBJ.
tained by having blue burlaps or paper on
the wall, yellow tones being introduced
In window curtains or draperios.
BEATRICE CAREY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
We Paid SIoo, 900

For the American rights to Liquozone,
after hundreds of tests had been made with
it, after its power had been demonstrated,
again and again, in the most diti cult germ
diseases. Then we spent, in two years,
more than ten times that sum to let others
millions of people, scattered everywhere,
have shared in the benefits of this inven-
tion.
We make the same offer to you. We ask
you to prove. at our cost, how much this
product means 10 you. Let Liquozone it.
self show how wrong it Is to suffer from a
trouble that l. cures,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26

wlches. for which an unusually good rec
lpe IS given below, are very appetizlng
ana brown bread cut very thin and but
delicious.
For the picnic lunch more latitude Is
permissible, as usually the lunch Is
packed in hamper or wicker basket
and space IS not quite 30 precious
shall deal with the out-of door picnic
lunch, however, later on. when the season
is little more advanced, keeping my rec
ipeg FOR today among those more es-
peciaily recommended for the lunch for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26

In a germ disease, the object is to over
come the germs. Such troubles don't end
until the cause Is destroyed. That is why
medicine so often fails, for scores of dis
eases are due to germ attacks.
The remedy of today is Licuozone, the
onic-germicide. Millions have already
used il. Thousands of new users begin every
Gay. They ere learning that Liquozone
does IN germ troubles what other remedies
have not accomplished. May we buy you
a bottle % prove the fact to you!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
JUMPED INTO SHELLPOT.

Frank Grimm Evidently Planned Suicide,
but Changed Its Mind.
Frank GIllin, aged 26 yenrs, living
beyond Third street bridge, evidently
attempted TO take his life yesterday
afternoon when he jumped from a rail
foan bridge into Shellpot Greek, uear
kdge Moor, but whom be struck the
chilly water It is said he decided that
be wished TO live, and so be made his
way to the shore and went to one Of
the T., b. 81. W. railroad buildings,
near Todd s Cut, whore he dried his
clothing. Some railroad men who had
witnessed the mans plunge notified
tho Wacthman at that point, and GTillin
was arrested on the charge Of trespass-
ing on railroad property. Griffin was
taken TO the police station and locked
up and this morning was taken before
Magistrate Hollis for a hearing, but
the magistrate continued the hearing
until next Monday morning. ln the
meantime Griffin Will be examined
for his sanity.
After Griffin had been taken to the
police station, IL Is said, he told Jacob
Ewing, the iunitor, that he was tired
OF life and wanted 90 kill himself, and
that he jumped into the creek for that
purpose, but changed his mind. Griffin
ia maohinist and until a few weeks
ago resided in Elizabeth, N. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
The Crisis i'm Franee.

A meeting Of the McAll Associa-
tion of Wilmington will be held in
West Presbyterian Church tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. George
q. Berry, representative secretary, will
address the meeting, and will speak
on the present crisis IN France. This
is public meeting and all are invited
10 aLIand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
To Play WIN a Rat.lesnake

Is not more dangerous than to disregard a
Cough. The cure is simple, agreeable, OBJ
tainable everywhere. few doses Of Hale q
Honey of Horehound and Tar, remove the
irritation that produce the paToxysms.
Nothing can be more certain or more harm
less. No Cough or Cold can resist its heal
ing, soothing, and strengthening operation
Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in One
Minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
In the Kitchen.

FHresaFe sauce.-Make half pintof good
mayonaise with the yolk Of raw egg and
the yolk Of hard-boiled one. adding half
teaspoonful OF dry mustard or French mus
tard. Stir In very gradually about a half
pint Of olive oil, adding a little at a time.
a teaspoonful Of lemon juice and table
spoonful Of tarragon vinegar. Make this
mayonnaise quite thick, having all the ma
terials used very eold then to the mayon-
naise add salt and pepper, a tablespoonful
OF chopped capers, the same Of chopped
ehiyes and half as much parsley and
chopped gherkins. All OF these ingredients
must be pounded and minced as fine as
possible. This sauce is especially liked
for soft crabs or for fried smslts-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-26
FINE PASSENGER COACHES.
o be Built by the Harlan q Hoilinr,.
rrnrtn 90. for the Atlantlc Cnanf IN.

To be Built by the Harlan q Holllnv,.
worth Co. for the Atlantic Coast Line,
The Harlan & Hollingsworth Co. has
secured a contract for the construction
of 40 first class passenger coaches ior
the Atlantic Coast Line.
The coaches will be 81 feet 3 inches
10 length over the end silla and 8 feet
8 inches in width over side sille, and
will weigh 1000 pounds each. Tbs
oars will be fitted with the latest and
most approved modern appliances, for
safety and comfort. The brake beam1
will be the diamond specials; curtains
of pantasote and the trimmings Of
polished bronze.