davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
SQUIRRELS WINTER STORES.
Hoard Very Little-Chipmunk's Prepare
tion for Cold Weather.

HOARD very hittie-Lhlnmunk'a frepnrn %
tion for Cold Weather.
Bangor News
Here in Maine-in fact, all over
New En2land-red squirrels do not
put by great boards Of any kind for
winter use. When a Maine red squirrel
has filled itself with acorns aud beech
nuts it will hide few here aud there
under leaves, in hollow logs, IN
cracks Of riited trees and among stone
heaps.
An average red squirrel, having the
run of an oak grove in the fall of the
year, may in the course Of two weeks
hide away from two to four quarts of
acorns, though they will be in perhaps
twenty places, and in no instance
which we have noted has any nut been
shelled.
The squirrel which plans hoard Of
nuts and makes deliberate pEepara- o.
tions for winter is the little chip
munk, or striped squirrel, which seeks
winter quarters soon after heavy frosts
and which remains In hiding all win
ter. The ohipmunks often hide as
many as two quarts Of shelled beech
nuts in one place. Their storahouses
are, as a rule, under the ground in
sloping aud sandy soil, the burrows
having been dug with true engineer
ing skill, so that no freshet can drown
them out.
There is colony Of chipmunks
among the mounds cf graves In the
cemetery on Indian Island, Old Town,
which numbers nearly 100 individuals,
and it speaks we'll for the kindness Of
the Indian children to know that the
little workers are permitted to live go
near to human habitations, for the
Indian cottages are on all sides.
lt is believed that most observing
woodsmen will say that the red SOUR
rels of this vicinity seldom make large
catches o. provisions for winter con
sumption and never she'll the stored
nuts. la fact, the red species have no
need to pay much heed to such mat
ters, as they are abroad and aotive ia
the coldest days Of winter, as much as
they are in midsummer, 80 precautions
for food are not demanded. As the
red squirrels subsist for a good part of
the year upon the cones OF pines and
spruces, which hang to the limbs, they
do not care bow deep or hard the snow
MAY be, feeling secure in finding all
the food they want among the tree
tops.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Fathers Forgotten classics.

William had Just returned from COL
lege to spend his spring vacation. One
Of the things most noticed by the
young man was Fanny, the daughter
OF 81 Perkins, a near neighboi, who
had during his absence changed from
tcmboyish schoolgirl into a very
beautiful young woman. 1t seems his
father had also noticed the change.
and remarked to his son:
William, have you noticed how old
81 PERKINS daughter Fanny hiss shot
up Seems to me she's gettin' to be
Jolly handsome young critter q"
She certainly is, father" said
William, enthusiastically. Fanny is
as beautiful as & tebe go
Where's your eyes, boy objected
the iather. "Shaisa dufu siobt nurtier
than he ha Old 81 is as homely as
hlll Jones boil pup. - Harper 8
Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
HUWS YUUR STOMACH ?
y. james Belt Hns "a Kennedy which He
Guarantees 10 Cure the Worse
Cases OF stomach Trouble.

Guarantees TO Cure AnC worse
Cases OF Stomach Trouble.
We wish to tell the readers of this paper
about a remedy which is a marvel in medi-
cine. IL cures the worst cases, from the
acute attack Of Indigestion to chronic
dyspepsia. This remedy Is known as
Albcrt's Little Dinner pill, being the pre-
scription OF Dr. Hutchinson. The noted
specialist of London and Brighton, Eng.
who previous to his decease had built up a
remarkable practice a. a specialist IN dis
eases Of the stomach. DR.. Hutchinson
claimed that his success was due to the use
OF this Pm, and since its Introduction to
the American continent it has performed
wonderful cures. Dir. j. n. Lombard
Casco, Mo. writes; Il am now past 81
years Of age and have had stomach trouble
practically an my ite. I sent and got a
sample package OF Alberi's Little Dinner
Pin thinking that Il would turn out TO he
one moro disappointment, but from the
first oose found relief, and can say that 1
am now better than ever before in my life.
it Be- wonderful cure for dyspepsia and 1
heartily recommend Il 10 all sufferers from
stomach troubles
Aiherts Little Dinner PIN contains no
physic, no acid, uikaii. ginger, pepsin,
pnncroatin. soda. morphine or any prepar-
alton of opium, or In fact any Of the in-
gradients usually found in so-called dys-
pepsia cures.
10 cures by removing the cause and makes
the worst cases we'll, being guaranteed TO
hsneht or the purchase price returned.
"a drug stores or ny mail, 2i cents per
package. samples free. Address Albert
Chemical Co., Boston. Mass. sold and
guaranteed by =. james Belt Col Market
street, Wilmington, Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Parisvs. Evansville.

Uncle Joe" Cannon has a good
story of an Indiana man whose biIth-
place, Evansville, will ever keep a lev
ing memory in his heart.
Some years ago this faithful son Of
Indiana was enabled, by reason Of an
Inheritance, to make a trip abroad.
Upon his return the Evansville people
we're anxious to have his Impressions
OF ''iurrin parts, wish with which
the traveller obligingly complied.
"Iell Us all about Paris, some one
finally suggested
Paris" observed the Evansville
man, gIavely, els certainly a wonder
ful place, eents-all things oonsidered,
q wonderful place. But, d" be added,
thouphtfully. Evansville for pleas
uro. Harpef's Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
TOO Iiusy Grow.

A small Office boy. who had worked
in the same position for two years on
a salary Of - a week, fiually Tluokeo
up enough courage TO ask for an IN
crease In wages.
How much more would you like 10
haveyh inquired his employer.
Well, " answered the lad, 'I don I
think 81 more a week would be too
much
Well, you seem to me a rather
small boy TO be earning s. week, q
remarked bis employer.
| suppose l DO. 1 know I'm small
for my age, the boy explained, "bui
10 tell you the truth, since I've been
here | haven't had time to grow. -
He got the raise, james II. Lam
bert 10 ST. Nicholas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Disabied Boat Resumes voyage.

The new American steamer Cristo-
bal Colon, from this city, which ar
rived at Charleston, 5. c., with her
machinery disabled, left last night for
Batabano, Cuba, to run between that
port and Isle OF Pines. Il. j. keenan,
Of Pittlburg, president OF the Isle Of
Pines Steamship Company, ia on
board, and said that he had received
notice from the Cuban treasury de-
partment to register in Cuba. This
he did not propose TO do. "The
Colon's owners, he said, before sail
ing, "claim the right to run between
Batabano and the Isle Of Pines under
General Woods military regulations,
which we're subsequently made Cuban
Law by agreement with the United
States, which gives American ships
the same rights as native vessels IN
Gu ban waters. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Faulty Ribs

Mr.. Womhat-L LooRy yuh, Claud
DaT's a heap o. 'soussion Rwine on
about de fact dat yo' huRgsd Miss
Lullaballe Smoot 80 hahd at de dance
de uddeF night dat yo' dcne broke two
OF her ribs. De genial opinion am
dat dar wasn't no discFiminatin' cir
cums.anees, and
Mr.. Coopah--De doose da wasn't !
Not oastin' any defieotions on de
lady, deas lemme AK yo' as man to man
what kind uh ribs was dem to take
to social function, uh?-Puck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Good sign.

How is Josh dom in his studiesi
asked Farmer Cofntossel.
Not very we'll, answered the professor.
lie is regular IN attendance, but be
never answers any of my questions.
Well, maybe it's good sign. He may
turn out 70 be one of these high finan.
ciers. Washington Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Forgotten

He-Did you forget that yesterday
was your birthday, dear?
She-Hes l did. And you please for
get it now. st. Louis Post. Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
AnrelCnka.

Mr.. Dovey-And what is this, peti
Mrs, Dovey-That is angel cake, love.
Mr.. Dovey-And what did my sweet
heart start out to make?-Cleveland
Leader.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
vAudsvne Tor rav,pr F.na

Residents Of the Eleventh Ward are
talking Of giving vaudeville shows on
the streets during the coming summer
Tor the benefit Of the new paving fund
OF the ware. The plan is to erect cir
Gus seats along the street. Those who
wish to assist in the street paving
tund can purchase seats ut a small
price, while those who do not will be
allowed to see the show free Of charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
A ouarnnt.sa Our. for rn...

Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding piles.
DruggiBta are authorized 10 refund money N
Pazo Ointment fails TO cure, 6 TO IA days. 5Oce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
MANY AFFIDAVITS OFFERED
In the Suit of National Dredg-
ing Co. VS.. Farmers Bank.
WERE ADMITTED IN EVIDENCE
After Argument by Counsel on
Both Sides.

The Amdavits show the Amount Of Checks
Alleged TO Have Been Received aud
Those Alleged Not to Have Been
deceived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
ASSESSMENT SCORNED
Members Of The Levy Court Say
That in The City is Unfair.
MANY INEQUALITIES ALLEGED
A Suggestion That the List be
Revised
BY MEMBERS OF LEVY COURT
A Lively Discussion in Regard
to the Matter.
A Suggestion That the List be
Revised
BY MEMBERS OF LEVY COURT

The City Members OF the Court are 70 Talk
the Matter over and Sec n Thoy Can De-
wise Some Plan That wan bring satis-
factory Result.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

Never can tell when you'll mash finger
or suffer cut, 6Iuise. burn or scald. Be
prepared. DR.. Thomas Electric oil in
stuntly relieves the pain-quickly cures the
wound
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

The doctors letter reads as follows.
Il do not know what my son has writ
ten you, but 1 will say to all persons
young or old, who are I'll or require
stimulating and Strengthening tonic, there
is nothing as beneficial as Duny's Pure
Malt Whiskey. firmly believe it has no
equal."-Dr. J. S. Guisinger, Pendletop.
Ind, Dec. 1s 1905.
Mr.. Earl J. 0uis;nger, his son, who
Is School Teacher and does not use
intoxicants in any form, says In
writing Of his fathers remarkable
strength and agility;
Il am a school teacher, twenty-soven
years old. am not given to the use Of
intoxicalts, but your whiskey is the best
tonic 1 ever knew my father to have.
MY father, who has always lived
very temperate life, is unusually hale and
hearty for his age, being able to walk up
town as quickly as myself. He has used
Duny's for years on account Of its purity
and strengthening qualities, and be-
cause of the uuieting effect IL has on his
nerves. 1t does not burn his throat when
he uses it, as most whiskeys do."-Eari
J. Guislnger, Lapel, IND, Dec. 1, 1906.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Enllnent Doctor Praises

Dr. S. Guisnger 90 Years Old, of fPendeton, Ind Dis
5nguished Practitioner of Many Years Standing and
Malt Whiskey Has No Equal Where a Stimulating and
Strength building Tonic is Required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
BRANCH REPORT.

The In Meuloriaui branch. of Jersey City, always
has q record of good deeds to its credit Mrs
Peter Fairbanks. the president reports as folioWs
Since making our last report 70 the general SO
ciety We have distributed zoo articles of clothing
and sent four barrels to the West and one to the
Office letters, magazines. Sunday reading ana pct-
ure books have been passed on Several deserving
families have been aided We are now assisting
a family of five The father, cripple is unable TO
work and the support of himself and three srnal
children falls upon the Oldest son. lao Oh elsht
cen who can only s. a week working, IN q
grocery store. To this family we have contributed
81 a week for the last three months.
I'VE have another family, where the daushter
supports a mother and grandmother by WORKING
suitable clothing and also helped to pay the rent
for the last eight months. -
-Four of our members at Hampton Junction are
doing good work by visiting the SICK and sup,
pIyIng them with preserves, fruits fresh eggs ana
poultry. -o,,,o ;,
IN Scranton PENN evidently much appfe-
Gated She earns q bare living at Gaming chairs,
and writes in a recent letter: 1T is all uphill work
and do not know how could live without tne
helm of my Sunshine friends.
abandonment has been found for several men
and women One young man, Tor Thorn we Sc
cured position, evinces the true spirit OF our
society in his efforts to pass on some or the
cheer and comfort he has received. He is nov a
great help to our branch. ana has recently given
rs good suit Of clothes IN token OF his appre-
citation OF eli that the T. s s. has done for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
4NSHERS DR.. OSLER.
Felir 4AdIer Discusses HIS Ideas and
Opinions.
Opinions.

AT the morning meeting yesterday Of the Society
for Ethical Culture, Carnegie Hall. On. Felix
Adler spoke on "a Physicians Philosophy OF Ole
Age" In his address DR.. Adler said:
Lately people have been talking of little book
written by DR.. Osler which is composed of some
what scraPRy extracts from his various writings a
the author seeks to impress on his readers
not to labor on the practice of medicine ART,
but a science He advocates what he calls
the pysican should go back to School for few
months every five years and take PSst,grad
doubtful and mistakes 1t is the last Of these
each oe don m b baek and White and face them It
the y lessons Of them and think that it is an ex
cellent plan for every one. physician or not to
The one special charm in DR.. Osier's book is his
where and myself differ from him quite radically
is that he looks at things from his r own point OF
of culture is to lberate us from the proVincalism
Consider the opinion which he expresses, and
then the remarkable attention that has been paid
s 40 news Vas almost ecipsed by the ut
terance OF the physician on old age Why Is this
aroused a certain mood COMPOUNDED with defiance
Many people believe that for them this life is
the only life. This is their only chance. Perhaps
and ten be truly digniied by the name of life
flooded with true sunshine. There IS something
Another reason is that in the utterance there
certain conditions in the industrial world which
seem TO deal with what he said; To crowd out
the old-nay. not only the old. but the middle
very much in evidence to-day. The pace in in
dustry is hot and fast.
: There is another why his remarks have
caused attention, and that is the prevailing physi-
cisn. AS the body grows. the mind grows; and
as the body Wanes, the mind Wanes. II is this
question of physicism that led DR.. Osler to make
his sweeping statement, but some OF the most
brilliant things have been done by people whose
bodies were sick Through the power and energy
OF the mind have the ability to defy within
certain limits the influences Of old age
There is no doubt that old become very
liberal and radical in their thoughts, compared
with younger men
do not want to make sweeping statement
ike Dr. Osier has done TO the effect that the
work of the world has beCn done by more
than fifty years old; but blossom early.
some blossom late. and there is reason why
you and should not blossom late and if hays
biossoned early there is reason why should
not blossom q second time. Richness and variety
ct Judgment eannet pa the pro2astx OF yoang msn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

dogs rather than for the sake Of saving tne
animals from suffering .,.,
Guadalajara, Mexico, has formed an s1H-
cruelty society with Governor Ahun1ada as nom
running to England where humane principles
have found expression in many good works. oLas
nds the Battersea home for lost and star V ing
and starving dogs in Liverpool. AT the FORMER
institution in 1904 26.197 dogs were received, Oh
which % 352 we've destroyed Al the . AlSe 49,
home during the same period, 3,2I7 dogs were
DESTROYED and 442 were claimed. sold or boarded;
with these figures it is interesting TO compare
+he record of the. Bide-a-Wee home. IN New
work. which from, March to November l, lSuo'
sheltered 431 dogs and cats and found com
Portable homes for 3D. OF the Original nuii"el
only sfxty died or were chloroformed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
SORRY BINGHAM SWEARS.
DR.. Parkharst Says No Gentleman
viii Do So.

What was advertised as an "anti-graft meet
ing was held at the Majestic Theatre yester-
day afternoon. The chief speaker was the Rev.
Dr. Charles n Parkhurst. DR.. Parkhurst said
in part
You know it is said in the Bible that ten good
men could have saved Sodom. Now, do not
wish to brag, but do wish to show you what
can be done when in earnest and there
are a thousand men here There We're three
men, with no political ambitions VINO dldn
care one blessed rap for office and wouldn't nave
accepted it under any considerations. VINO
brought about the overturn in this city in 1894
But I tell you, we three men loved our city. and
I love 1t now mighty sight more than die
then.
specific suggestions-as to just what you can
do in this matter, to how you can accomplish
make a study of the civic situation. Make 1t a
part of your religion Keep near the current
OF events. There are great many incidents
often OF no great Importance seemingly, which
become very suggestive indeed if you stop to
think what they mean. For instance, Why was
Schrnittberger removed from the red light dis
trict? I do not hold brief for Schmttberger,
although he did some excellent work. But ask
the Mayor. Ask Mr.. Sullivan-ask Mr.. Sullivan
he knows. And after the Bon Ton RAID why
did five men jump on him? There would be
good deal OF interest there.
Another suggestion. Why so many news
paper men selected for secretarfal positions in
the administration? Might ask Mr. Slattery.
And after election, don't shut your eyes, no mat
ter who was elected It is the business of every
good citizen to protest when anything IS done
counter to what ought to be done. have had
a lot of protests of my own thrown into the
waste basket-but they have had effect never
theless The Society for the Prevention Of
Crime has just issued bulletin calling atten-
ton to seventeen ways in which the police con-
nive at violations OF law to-day.
am going to send a copy OF that bulletin to
General Bingham I am sorry that he sWears
for man who swears is no gentleman Mark
that, gentleman swears, and man cannot
make gentlemen out of his Suhordinates if he
is not a gentleman himself
Pr he ha ie ING n pT,fO fl1a law
So far, good. There are TOO many laws. 1t
would be better If there We're half many and
those were enforced up to the limit. I believe
the saloon could be closed on Sunday if an
honest effort were made all along the line to do
lift the Mayor. the police: the District At
that has never been the case as yet. But II it
is once finally demonstrated that law cannot
books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
UNNECESSARY NOISES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Now that the press Is taking up the subject
Of unnecessary noises IN New-York, I have just
finished reading an editorial your paper con
corning " histles etc wish some would write
word about the cries of the hucksters that cause
great suffering TO invalids and make well people
iii and nervous.
Few women at various times have started a
crusade against noises with the hope that some
men In authority would help but they have been
sent from one official another a fruitless mis-
sion People IN ali great cities obliged to suffer
from all kinds of really unnecessary noises but If
it is not necessary for them to scream at the
ton of their iursss and make it impossible for
10 ind peace Gn ones home feel strongly the
silbiect and believe II is work for women TO take
up. Yours truly. @. T. d.
Nsw-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
We1u Double Width
ANSlk FOUARDS at Z5c

We had four thousand yards of these 4o-noh Silks
specially printed for u.s. Spring patterns OF our own
seection-sa spots and figures, in gray old rose rcseda
Delft lilac navy and national blue and black also in black
and avender and vy-blue-and- green.
We have been advised that Paris has already adopted
Printed Fouards for Spring and here the newest and
choicest patterns in doubeidth goodsten yards max
ing an ample dress pattern-at 75c yard worth 81.
We are also showing today choice group OF Imported
1906 Gray Novelty Siksbeautifu jasper effects at s15
yard. Similar effects in domestic silks at ST yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
RACE SUICIDE UPHELD.
Clergyman Says Economic Cond'-
tons justify Euasion of Parenthood.

President Roosevelt's declaration in favor OF
big families was discussed before the New
Rochelle Peoples Forum yesterday inc Kew
Owen r. Lovejoy. secretary Of the National Child
Labor Committee. declared that except in special
cases the President was mistaken in pronlul-
eating such ideas among the American people.
Many men, he said, working to-day at the
bench and in the factory for less wages than
their fathers received for the amount OF
work, and 1t was costing them more to live
Such men, he said, If they were of conscien-
tious type. would hesitate at the responsibility
OF bringing children into the world to struggle
and toll for a bare living without prospects of
advancement.
Mr.. Lovejoy estimated the number of children
employed at manufacture and mining in the
United States at two millions. which, he said,
were far too many, they were crowding men
and women out of work and lowering wages.
IF the boil w-eevil attacks the cotton boil"
said he our government stops at no expense to
employ experts and send them through the
Southern States TO discover a remedy. the
Holsters along the coast Of Maine are destroyed
the government rushes TO the rescue and plants
new ones. We should at least give our child
workers much protection do the cotton
boil and the young lobster
Mr.. Lovejoy said that the National Child
Labor Committee in conjunction with the Ma
tional Consumers League, would go to Wash
ington this winter TO try to have Congress pass
a bill to establish an additional child labor bu-
reau which would raise the condition of working
children to that of France and Germany.
Before the child labor question came UP for
discussion DR.. Thomas NJ. Bailliett, dean of the
College of the City OF New-York. talked on the
subject, I'm the preparation of the children OF
the public schools for the mechanical trades"
DR.. BaiIett said 'the trade schools of Ger
many were far ahead of those OF this country.
He said that we had more TO fear in the coming
generation from German tools than German
guns. The German Emperor. he said, had raised
the German technical schools to the dignity of
the German universities by giving them the
right to confer degrees. Even France and Eng
land DR.. Bailleitt declared, had done more than
this country has done to give people engaged in
skilled labor opportunity to get the necessary
technical education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

That the foot Of the stocking is TO wear out
while the leg portion is perfectly good is well
known New feet be set in with perfect success
IL 6 little be taken. The illustration shows two
sorts both OF which equally good and be
cut from the strong portions of stocking and
inserted in others. The seams arranged that
there is no danger OF discomfort.
The pattern. $685. is cut In g. 9 and 10 inch sizes