davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
TATTOOING ROSY CHEEKS.
Needle Also Used 20 Give Appearance Of
LuSurious Eyebrow.

Needle Also Used 20 Give Appearance Of |
Lasurious Eyebrow.
London AnsWcrs
At first sight this statement appears
absurd, unless We intend 20 Judge
beauty from the point of view of %
Maori chieftain, and 1t will probably
come as somewhat Of q shock when 1
Affirm that at the present moment
many acknowledged society beauties
owe their charms TO the art of q skilled
tattooist. Such. however. is the case,
and there is no longer any neod for the
laded society beauty TO resort To rouge
TO hide the havoc long and gay Lon
don season is rendering TO her com
pleXion.
have had the benefit of carefully
examining several recent cases, and
the result is so natural that 10 is inn
possible of detection especially as the
coloring used is SO delicate that the
complexion retains all It's powers of
heightened color under the stress OF
excitement and pleasure. ] mention
this point especially, as the appear
ance of a permanent and vivid blush
would be IN no way desirable acQui-
sition.
Two things arc mainly responsible
for rendering this result possihle-h
the introduction of antiseptics hy
Lord Lister the great surgeon and,
secondly, the invention of the electric
tattooing apparatus. This latter in
strument permits of practically pain
less tattooing, the operator simply
guiding the needle, holder, and tho
needle being automatically driven into
the skin To whatever depth desired,
and with enormous rapidity.
In working on a lady's face it can
/ be imagined that the utmost care is
taken, and before commencing pro-
ceedings all instruments and the
operators hands are rendered asep-
tic, in the same manner as before sur
! gical operations, as is also, of course,
I tho part TO be operated upon.
There is no pain attached to the
proceedings, as in ordinary tattooing,
as q certain percentage OF cocaine Is
used in the coloring solution, and ]
feel sure that the knowledge of thi.
fact has largely helped to render the
| operation feasible, as four sittings OF
about one hours duration each hav,
TO be submitted to il a perfect result
is 10 be obtained.
Fashion has decreed that luxuriou.
eyebrows are necessary for the propel
setting of the eyes we admire, anC
here once more art steps IN TO the aiC
of nature. 1t does not matter what
color the eyebrows are, the skin be-
meath them can be tattoocd 80 thai
they appear 90 be- twice as thick n.
they really are. Do not run away
with the idea that this is o simple ant
straightforward proceeding; it is not
1t would be if it did not matter If On,
real hairs fell out but this, of course
would be disastrous, and hence the
roots Of the hair must be most care
fully avoided in introducing the tat
tooing needle, or they would be al
once and forever permanently killed
Indeed, so much care is bestowed thai
powerful glasses are worn, and, as iai
as possible, the needle is introduced
at an equal distance between adioin
ing hairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
M. rr0mi,. of The Roe

BE on the lookout for the enemies Of the
rose You win have TO fight for every
fine flower. I have given up the use ot
henebore. because it Is so unreliable.
Paris green is likely TO burn the foliage
II strong. and If weak It fails TO accom-
plish the purpose for which it Is used. /
depend on a homemade remedy which ls
made by melting half cake OF the ordi-
nary size Of Ivory soap and mixing Il with
"a tcacuuful of kerosene. Dilute tins miN,-
turc with 10 gallons OF water and apply
with sprayor. being careful TO have 10
get to an parts of the plant. This pre-
paration is far more satisfactory thah
any Of the insectisides for sale by florists,
and win never iniure the foliage or flowers.
II is a good plan TO begin the use OF % be-
fore the various rose enemies put IN an
appearance, and keep up IT'S use untii
their season OF activity Is over.-Eben l..
Rexiord in The Outing Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
PROTESTS AGAINST SMOOT.

Associated Pres Dispatch by speciqi Wires
Washington, May 2S-Protests against
the retention Of Reed Smoot as a Sena-
tor of the United States flooded the
Senate today. The petitions came
from various States. All were en-
closed in handsome leather and cloth
bound letter files. The petitions were
signed by women and were presented
as follows: Minnesota, by Senator
Clapp, there were 6,SO2; Indiana, by
Senator Hemenway, 8,3i1; New Hamp-
shire, by Senator Gallinger, 3, 265 ;
Kentucky, by Senator Blackburn,
about >, 800; Alabama, by Senator
Morgan, sol; Kansas, by Senator Long,
IA, S62; North Carolina, by Senator
Simmons, zoos.
1t is said that during the week SINH
lar petitions will be received from
every State and Territory in the
United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
Hemodellne Iast Years Gowns.

1T will be gratifying TO learn,
we read in the June Delineator, that
there never has been season moro
propitious than the present TO women
trying to solve the problem of dress
ing themselves and their children
smartly upon a limited allowance. IL
so chances that the newest fashions
enable a clever woman 90 remodel her
half-worn garments with great sue
cess, either with OF without the aid of
a seamstress. It is common mistake
TO think "a smart wardrobe is neces-
sarily a costly one. Oftener its smart
ness is due to good judgment in pur-
chasing materials and TO frequent re-
modelling. The wardrobe that has not
had the process Of remodeling applied
TO its garments includes, on the aver
age, a dinner gown; two or three
dresses that served in their time for
visiting or for afternoons at homo a
tailored gown Of cloth and another of
linen; the usual group Of shirtwaist
suits, and a muslin or two, more or
less dainty in texture and design. All
we're good last year, but just now they
are a trifle passe and offer apparently
little promise of smartness. Yet 60
the woman determined 20 extrac-
from every dollar she expends the full
est purchasing power, this heap of
half-worn clothes presents possibili-
ties she feels must be we'll worth
developing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
SEISMIC PHENOMENA
Earthquakes Seem TO Have Eject on Flo,
Of gnrIura

AHANANNMMANH HNNNm 10 nave NNNNN on NAMM
Of Springs.
81 have fish hatchery in Inni-
shannon, In Ireland, writes More
ton frewen in the Spectator, (Which
Is fed 10y springs issuing from o steep
hill % hundred yards away. Mr. n.
stenning, who has charge of tho hatch
cry and stock ponds, noticed ono after
noon that tho flow from the springs
had fallen OIL 10y ono-half; such re-
duction endangered his charge, and,
occurring at momont's notice seemed
quite outside natures laws. About
three hours later tho flow was again as
normal From the newspapers the day
following he learned of the earthquake
in Calabria. The late Senator Vol
colt of Colorado, who was a regular
visitor Go karlsbad, told me that
previous eruption of Nesuvius greatly
reduced the yield of the Karlshad
springs. 10 would be interesting to
know whether any such phenomenon
was observed this month at karlshad.
again in the case OF Mont pelee
disaster observers OF that eruption
were unanimous that the poisonous
fumes which overwhelmed the town
were those of half burned petroleum.
Now, the great oil geysors Of Spindle
Top, in Texas, had up TO that time
been flowing at "a tremendous pressure,
and after Mont pelee there was %
subsistence of yield quite without par
allel In the history of the oil fields,
A quarter of a century before Spindle
Top was discovered the oils, probably
from this field, were observed TO escape
at certain spots in the ocean and TO
saturate the waters of the Gulf Of
Mexico. Coasting vessels in stress Of
weather had long used these oil zones
as harbors of refuge. Is 10 conceiv-
able that Mont Polee may have ex-
ploded the Texas hydrocaHbonsY"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
TEXTILE WORKERS ON STRIKE.

Abaui 1e0 Quit 80 Tie delaware Cotion
Co.'S Plant out Of sympathy for one W no
Was Discharged.
Out of sympathy for one loom txer
who was discharged, about l2O other
employees of the Delaware Cotton 60.
Went on strike this morning. AT the
office of the company it was stated
tnat the company knew of no other
grievance.
B. O. Rice. manager Of the plant,
in speaking OF the trouble TO reporter
for Every Evening, said. We dis
charged q loom tixer for not turning
ont he production. and two OF his
caums, also loom txers, quit. They
came Co the Office and demanded their
money, but were told that they would
not be paid until pay day. They got
their tools and left. Out OF sympathy
all the other loom fxers and also the
weayers left the factory. No grievances
were stated to us. Five Of the loom
fixers desire TO come back, but there is
no work for them on account OF the
weavers being out
OF the 100 employees out, eight OF
them are loom iixers and the re-
mainder weavers. The employees ln
the other departments arc all work
inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
A Passenger Train on The Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Was
DeTailed Today.
ACCIDENT IN LOUISVILLE
The Train Was Proceeding al a Mod
crate Speed, When a FIaBge on a
Wheel Of the Smoking Car Split.
,,.o,Iated Press Dispatch BY Special wires

Louisville. Ky, May 2s.-An inbound
,sssenper train from Knoxville Tenn.
IN the Louisville G. Nashville Railroad
mas dersiled with fatal effect. at Seventh
and Hill streets today. as 1t was backing
through the yards into the Louisville
Union station. Eight persons were
killed and 2 or IS injured. one Of them
unrobably fatally Among the dead are
Howard B. Coleman. salesman OF Stan
'ord. Ky, and William Prdtt> of L.
banon. Ky, the oversaer OF Bailriss
stock farm. At one undertaking
establishment there are seven bodies SO
msngled that it viii be some time before
thev can be identified.
The train left Knoxville lest night and
was due in Louisville at o'clock this
morning and was on time It had
passed Magnolia street and was pro-
iced ng at a moderate speed when a
Aonre on a wheel Of the smoking car
split. causing the car TO leave the track
The plunge Of the smoker uncourled the
engine and the baggage and express car.
The smoker and two day coaches jumped
the track and crashed into o freight
train on a siding and were badly dam
aged The sleeping cars from Knox
vile and Nouonville left the track also,
but we're not damaged. and their occu-
pants we're unhurt All of these killed
met death in the smoker and day coach.
Il is reported that every person in the
smoking car was killed.
Officials OF the Louisville & Nashville
say eight persons were killed and a num-
her injured but up TO II o'clock they
had not learned the names OF any OF the
dead
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
Hor o Have svssl Pea. An summsr.

When the sweet peas come into bloom,
cut their flowers of as soon as they begin
TO fade. This prevents them from form
ing seed, and the plants, in their efforts
TO perpetuate their kind, will straight
way produce more flowers and keep on
doing this as long as interiered with.
In this manner flowers are secured
throughout the entire season. But, If
seed is allowed to form, you will have
comparatively few flowers during the
latter part Of summer Eben Il. Rex
ford in Outing Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
TIE MADRID FESTIVITIES.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
Madrid Spain, May 2S.-The features
Of today festivities in honor of the we'd
ding OF King Alfonso TO Princess Vic
toria as the spaniards term Princess
Ena Of Battenburg. was an automobile
parade, in which d royal party partici-
patod Two hundred cars, beautifully
decorated with flowers and flags and
hlled with pretty women in gay costumes,
dehled through the streets, which were
packed with holiday crowds On pass
ing the royal palace King Alfonso,
Princes Charles and Ferdinand and the
lnfanta Isabel ioinded the procession,
the King and Princes driving their own
cars. The route was to the Pardo
Palace, where Princess Victoria re-
viewed the parade.
During the afternoon the King and
Queen received the members of Parlia-
ment and later they drove in an auto
mobile through the palace park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
.LYNCHING BRE IN
NORTH CAROLINA
j. Y. Johnson Taken From Jail
al NadeSbOTO and Hanged
to a Tree.
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS
al ihe Last Term Of COu't Johnson Was
Tried for Numbering His BrOlheF-in-
law, But No Y5TdiCt Was Reached.
A..ocl.lea Pros. nl.n..oh nr sn..-.l ,rl...

Associated Press Dispatch hy Special Wires
Raleigh, n. c.. Nav 2s.-A special to
the Evening Times irom Wadoaboro. ~.
c.. says
This morning about . O'Clock. a mob
81 2OO citizens. after having knocked
lnscnsible Sheriff Bogean. battered down
the doors of the county jail and secured
J. v Johnson. who some time ago muir
dered his brothei-inAaw. Quinn Johnson.
johnson was taken ont into the suburbs
where he was hanged TO tree and his
body was riddled with bullets
Az the last term of court johnson was
tired. hut 20 verdict was reached the
jury having stood nine for murder IN the
hrst degree two for murder in the second
degree and one Tor aoqmttal. The PEOPLE
throughout the county at the time of
the murder were indignant over the
brutality of the deed and later at the
outcome of the trial
Gov. Glenn has been advised of the
lynching and on the request of the
solicitor has instructed Judge Shaw to
procsed az once TO Wadesboro and make
a rigid Investigation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
RETURNED TO TRAINING SCHOOL.
Young Man Taken Into Custody While
Acting Strangely.

a well-drossed young man, climbing
over freight cars. dodging before engines
and crawling under cars. attracted the
attention of the watchman at the Edge
Moor freight yards last night. His antics
were SO peculiar that they suspected he
was irving to throw himself under the
wheels and end his life. They took him
in custody and turned him over TO
Sergeant Rice and Patrolman Ward, who
removed him 10 the police station He
said he is Simon Miller, about p years
old. and that he had run away from the
Pennsvlvaina School at Elwyn, Pa. during
the day He denied that he was trying
to kill himself.
The police communicated with the
training school, and this morning a man
from the school came here and took him
back
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
pbiIndelnhln OnotntIona.
Associated Press ni aich by Special Wires
nLn.a.l.-nl. -. b. D y nm -MnrLal nlr
New York Markets,

Associated Pres Dispatch by Special Wires
New York. Mav 2s.-Tl0ur. receipts, 20,619 bar
reig sales $50 barrels Firm but slow
WhoHt receipts $500 bushels. sales. 100000
bushels sicndy May alc July, s9as9 9.ldc
September sGi ,asG lli6c.
kye, quiet Nofe Western. 6716a6sc; fob. New
com receipts. $3.50 bushels sales, 5000
bushois Firm. September 81 a'i3sc
Beef steady.
Pork steady
lard. steady. prime Western s. 75 nominal.
-unar raw firm, fair refining. 2 l1l6c
centrifugal 88ttst i5-32c molasses sugar II l6c
Refined hrm crushed. $3.50 powdered sA10
granulated sif0.
Petroleum steady refined, an porh tstlatf.hp.
Cunoe steady 80. z Rio sc
Nolasscs. firm New Orleans aQl3-c.
Butter very lrm receipts 6,4d0isireet price, extra
creamery. 2iaolie official prices, creamery com
mon toexfm. 1inllc rcnurnied common 90 extra,
lOaIfr. Western factory, common % hrts llal8c.
Cheese frmor receipts. l.ffi. New state, full
cream large host. llitc, do fair 90 good, l0ita
alOi ,c small BEST llc' 10 fair % good. loal0ifc
infffior. sitapi tc skins full On best 2aAc.
Tgrs IRREGULAR. roceiptsl 6l9l State. Pennq and
nearby. fancy. selected, white PIC; DO choice,
i0a90c. do mixed extra. is3salac, Western hrsl
l6ihl1c. lower grades. lial0c. southems lfal''dc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
REVOLT TN GUATEMAIA.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Washington. May 28-Guatemala is
threatened with a revolution. which may
endanger American interests in the Re
public. according to dispatches received
at the State Department today from
Minister Combs and Schwartz g. Co., an
American concern owning railway and
dock property in Guatemala.
The scene Of the trouble is in the north
ern part OF the Republic near the Mexican
frontier. but the cause is internal
Troops are being massed by the revolu-
tonists in such numbers that foreigners
with property interests in the Republic
are much alarmed.
Unrest has prevailed in the little Re
public for some time, and the State De-
plTtment has had intimations from
time 10 time that an insuIrectionary
movement might be expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
ONLY A FEW MORE HALF
Rate CERTIFICATES LEFT
FOR NEW LIBRARY.

There are a few more certificates that
can be sold at the half rate offer of S3.65
for two years reading and the selection of
one book 10 keep as a present at end Of
that time with no further cost of any kind
or character.
Those who want these reserved for
them can telephone Robinson q Casper
son, drug store, 500 Market street, and
so long as they last they will be set aside
The books of this library are not refer
once works. but the up-to-date S1.5O
literature which is written TO please and
entertain Il does not pay TO purchase
these books when one can procure the
use of them for half cent per day All
contemplating taking membership in
this library at the half rate offer must
give il immediate attention as it is lin
tied to the first so certificates only.+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
WATER CO.'S PROPOSITION REJEOTED.

The Board Of Water Commissioners,
at its meeting this afternoon, rejected
the proposition Of the Delaware Water
Co., which asked the department TO
withdraw objections TO its laying Pipe
along the right Of way Of the p, b. &
W. Railroad Co., which would involve
the crossing Of some streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
The First Passenger.

Charles Mclntire OF this city, Great
Sachem of the Great Council of Della.
ware, lmp'd o. r. NJ, was the first
passenger on the first regular north
bound Sunday train on the Della
ware railroad which went into COM
mission yesterday lie boarded
the train at Laurel, having been
to Gumboro, where he dedicated
the new wigwam Of the tribe of
Red Men there. The dedication took
place on Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
New oornorntion oompnny.

The Corporation Co. Of America, char
tered under the laws Of Delaware TO do a
m the country m organizing and repre-
TODAY with the following officers: Presi-
dent. Judge James A Fechtig of Balti-
more. Md; Vioe-President, Robert Pening-
of Wilmington. Secretary and Treasurer.
C. Monteith Gilpin Of New York; As
sistant Secretary and Treasurer, W. G.
Jones, Jr., OF Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
RoLIoE AeENr AssAss1NArEp.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Odessa Russia, May 2S.-An agent of
the secret police was shot dead here to-
DAY The assassin escaped.
There Is increasing public apprehen-
son as a result Of the activity of the
lerrorists, the purpose Of whose cam
palgn Is believed to be to compel the
granting Of amnesty.
- The strike in the harbor continues.
seventeen Russian steamers are unable
10 depart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
DIAMOND STATE STEEL.
Original Reorganization Plan Said TO
Have Fallen Through

Original Reorganization Plan Said 70
Have Fallen Through.
II is reported that the original plan of
the receivers of the Diamond State Steel
Co., to reorganize the company, has
fallen through, hence the application to
the United States Court for an order to
sell the property, which is to be argued
on June Sth
When James p Winchester, one of
the receivers, was spoken to in regard to
the matter this morning, he did not
deny the truth of the report and inti-
mated that the fact that an Interested
party having gone into bankruptcy may
have had something to do with the
change Of plans.
II is believed, however, that pros
pective purchasers are waiting for an
opportunity TO buy the plant and the
large creditors will Join bondholders in
the application Whether it will be
taken over by a new syndicate is not
known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
STRAWBERRIES ARE SCARCE.

The supply Of strawberries in this city
this morning was very small ana 1he sii,s
were firm at y cents per quart "noie'
sale ,,-t
New potatoes are 81 per barrel higher
than q week ago.
Oranges are $3.50 per case.
Tomatoes of good quality are IN ae-
nand and prices are now o3.5o carrier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
JAMES BRUTHER DEAD.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Trenton. n. J. May 2S--James Bruther
a wealthy wholesale tobacconist Of this
city. died today, as the result of a fall
down stairs 40 his home. las & night.
Mr.. Bmther assembled the stairs with
his 3-years-old daughter in his arms He
fell backward and sustained a fractured
skull and broken arm. The child was
nninmred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
PHILIPPINE TARIFF CASES.

Associated Pres Dispatch by special Wires
Washington, May 2S.-The Supreme
Court Of the UnitedStates today reiterated
it's decision Of last term in the Philippine
tariff cases of Warner, Barnes & Co. and
Frederic W. Lincoln, involving the va
lidity Of tariff collections in the Philip
pine Islands under the executive order
Of 1898 The opinion was delivered by
Chief Justice Fuller
The cases involve about 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
BANKS DOORS CLOSED.
Associated Pres Dispatch BY Special wires

Joplin, No, May 2S.-The Joplin
Savings Bank was closed this morning
by State Bank Examiners Wade and
Cook under instructions from the secre-
tay Of State. The deposits aggregate
$4,000 and the capital is $4,000. The
assets are small. George W. Layne
president Of the bank issued a statement,
pledging to pay every depositor in full
il is said that the failure resulted from
reports circulated recently regarding its
condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
DECISION FAVORABLE TO STATE.

Associated Pres Dispatch by Special Wires.
Washington, May 2S.-The case Of the
New York Central Railroad Co. VS.. n. l..
Miller. comptroller of the State Of New
York, involving the New York State law
imposing q franchise tax on railroad
property in that State was decided by the
Supreme Court today iavorably to the
State.
The opinion was delivered by Justice
Hnlrnn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
The Bubsnser Case.

The case Of Daniel Bubenzer vs.. the
p B. q W. II. r. Co. was before chan.
rellor Nicholson again in the Court OF
Cbancerv TODAY. The Chancellor heard
sro,,n,ent al 10 exceptions 20 questions
asfSd witnesses before Special Examiner
Alexander b. Cooper who took testi-
,oonv n The case. and also as to the ad-
nisssbilitv of certain evidence. Il VIII
nrobablv fake two on three days to COM
plete the argument. SauisDuly, NJ NJ
,sx g c95l's Z SesES ssp5'jhSei the railroad company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-28
DISTRICT PARSONAGE.
Project to Provide Home for the Presid-
Ing Elder.

ing Elder.
The matter Of purchasing a piece Of
ground and erecting parsonage for
tho presiding elder of Wilmington
district of the Wilmington NJ. =. Con-
ference was discussed this morning, at
the meeting of the Wilmington NJ. r.
Preachers Association. All the min
listers present were in favor Of erecting
a home fer the pres iding elder.
This afternoon the committee which
was recently appointed TO go over the
matter will hold a meeting and decide
what % do.
Rey. C.. r. Wyatt, ID. d., delivered
an interesting address.
It was decided by the members to
hold their annual outing at Penn's
Grove, n. j., on June 2oth. During
the day meeting will be held in St.
Paui's NJ. L. Church at Penn's Grove.