davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

the seams joining them to the side
fronts. There is fiat collar at the
neck and the sleeves are moderately
full, finished with shaped cuffs. The
girdle is cut In five PORTIONS, thomany
seams allowing perfect tt.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is AZ yards 21,
3ls yards 27 or yards "A inches wide
with II Of silk for the collar and l213
wards Of braid TO trim as Illustrated.
The pattern 5371 is out in sizes for a
80, "a, SO, 50 and 40 inchibust msas-
ure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
RICE oMrrrr.

Add TO one cup Of cold boiled rice four
teaspoonfuls Of milk, two eggs, whites
and yolks beaten separately, and a hall
saltspoonful of salt. Heat a tablespoonful
Of butter very hot in a frying pan, then
pour in the mixture, cover, and bake about
10 minutes in a moderate oven until stiff
Double and turn out carefully on hot
platter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
JUNIOR BOARDS LAWN FETE.

The Junior Board lawn fete will be
held at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Lindley
c. Kent, 14ll Van Buren street, on Thurs
day. June 9TH. Supper will be served at
small tables on the lawn. Menu
Chicken patties, deviled crabs, tomato
salad, potato salad, ham, tongue, rolls
and butter, ice cream, Strawberries and
cake.
There will be for sale homemade
candy. cake, rusk and brown bread.
All friends and patrons Of the Homoo-
pathic Hospital will be most cordially
invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
new METAL TESTED.

Water Department. Experimenting with
Leadite.
The Water Department is expert
nenting with leadite, which is sub
Stituted in some cities for lead in
making pipe joints. 1t contains lead
IN decomposition, but is not as heavy
as lead and is said to be less expensive
because Of that fact, being sold by
weight.
The tests are being made at the
Water Department Building, at Sixth
snd King streets. The department
uses great deal Of lead in connection
with its work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
Scarcity Of Eggs.

Egg prices are nearing the winter
mark and this morning sold at the com,
mission houses at 20 cents per dozen and
were scarce at that hgure. Inc mer-
chants attribute the falling OIL IN the
supply to the use Of eggs in the berry
districts in the lower part OF the state
due 10 the demand on the part oil the
berry pickers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
POTATO purra.

Add hot milk TO cold mashed potatoes;
beat up thoroughly. Add one or two we'll
beaten eggs, leaving out the yolks il pre-
lered winter Drop In spoonluls ON a
buttered tin, place a piece OF butter on
the top Of each and bake a delicate brown
or put al in a pudding dish and butter the
top and bake till Of a light brown on
top. Fifteen minutes in a hot oven will
be mficient
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
srrA,rrn SUIT PUDDING.

Into two and one-half cups flour mix
one teaspoon soda, and one-hali teaspoon
each salt. cinnamon and nutmeg. Put in
one cup CHOPPED suet and two cups chopped
raisns. Mix with one cup water or milk
and one cup molasses. Steam in but
tered mold three hours, or in small cups
one hour Serve with foamy sauce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
Woman's Auxiliary.

The Delaware branch OF the Woman s
Auxiliary of the Board OF Missions OF
the Episcopal Church will hold ITS spring
meeting in St. Johns Church tomorrow
hi 1880 o'clock, continuing through the
dav. Rev. S. Harrington lAtteI WIZ
talk about China and Miss Jnlla =.
Fmerv. the general secretary, VIII make
an address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
oRANGn sAIAn.

II sour oranges are not 10 be had take
sweet ones, squeezing over them, after
shcing, a little lemon juice Cut in quar-
ter inch slices with sharp knife, remove
the seeds Line a dish with lettuce leaves
and arrange the slices in an overlapping
circle Cover with mayonnaise or a
French dressing and serve with game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
Returns 10 his Engine.

John Megoniglo, formerly a fireman on,
the Delaware railroad but who was
among those laid off last fall, because Of
reduction in the number OF trains, has
resumed firing, He was ono Of the men
I'M charge of the crossing at Water and
French streets Charles Salfner sue
ceeds him at the crossing now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
md. FrceIIency the Governor.

Arrangements have been completed
for the amateur dramatic performance
of ellis Excellency the Governor, y
AT the Garrick Theatre tomorrow
nigbt. which is to be to given for the
benefit of the Peoples Settlement, the
West End Reading Room and the
Home of Merciful Rest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
n rrank VOL stopped.

Work on the east bank Of the sus9ue.
hanna River. on the Columbia q Fort
Denosit branch Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road between shenck's Ferry and Peach
Bottom, a distance OF IA 10 nlilss' s ,,,as nlas
been stopped. The order 70 sUoP P,.;',al msI
given from the office oi the pllnolp '.l.sl pa.
engineer in Philadelphia, and the reasons iils
are not known. The contractors ,.'s navs
been raising the tracks and running g.ne.l1 mem
along the hills. 40 feet above the pieisen. tisu'
tracks for the purpose Of carrying thein
above the ice in the spring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
ALTlzER GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Washington, May 80. The Washing
ton American League Baseball Club
has signed David Altizer to play
shortstop in place Of George Mil.
Altizer was secured from the
Lancaster Club of the Tri-State
League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
TIE E1eHT-HouR BILL.

Washington, May 3O.-The House
committee on labor yesterday authorized
a favorabl e report on the Eight-hour bill.
Chairman Gardner Of New Jersey said
there was no opposing vote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
Boat to be ovsrhauled.

Barge No. 3, owned by the Pure Oil
Co. OF Philadelphia, has arrived at the
wharves Of the Harlan 4 Hollingsworth
Co., and will be placed in the drydock
to receive a general overhauling and
painting. The barge is one of the largest
Of her type seen in local waters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
SALAD

Take any fruit desirable, chop IL fine,
pour over it a dressing made Of whipped
cream, seasoned with lemon juice, little
celery salt and a bit of rcd pepper. A few
Notaseed raisins chopped fine and beat
up with cream adds to the delicacy Of the
flavor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
GOOD COOKERY.
by Marjorie webster.
sAurrD PEANUTS.

She'll and remove the brown skins.
Place a small piece OF butter ina frying
pan over the fire and put in the peanuts.
Stir them thoroughly until all arc butt
tered; sprinkle with salt. DO not use too
much butter to make them greasy, but
just enough'so that the salt will adhere
to them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
In Railway Mail Services.

Charles r. Short Of this city has gona
TO New York having boon appointed 10
the United States railway mail service,
as the result of passing creditablo ox-
animation a short time ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
Operator Reassiened.

George w. Brewer, who has heen the
operator at the p, b. & w. railroad sta
ton for the Postal Telegraph Co, for
several months. has been appointed 70 a
position on the Maryland division.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
Free 10 Graduates.

Beautiful velvet box and ribbon lE... Ti.n
articles purchased for graduates. "ATan1s' n 6
bracelets. rings, &C., 81 per week H. D
Mitchell. Seventh and Poplar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
Found Petrihsd Wood.

Samuel Eagan of Chester, who has
been fishing in the vicinity of Duck
Creek. this State, secured two pieces of
petrifed wood at the creek and has
taken them to Chester.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
n,.mnnd Grange FestIval.

Diamond Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, has completed arrangements
for the festival to be held tomorrow
evening on Frederick Snyder's lawn,
at Newport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
CHICKEN PIE.

Cut the chicken into pieces convenient
in size for serving, and put on to boil in
cold water enough to cover il. If very
young chickens, 40 minutes will be sulh-
ciont to cook them tender. Fowl will re
quire two hours OF moro to cook tender.
When done remove the meat from the
liquor TO a deep pudding dish Sprinkle
with salt and pepper Ihickon the liquor
left in the kettle with flour wet smooth
in little cold water and pour over the
meat in the dish after having seasoned
il with salt and pepper and cover with
crust aR follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
cnusr Fon cnIcKrN rIr.

One pint flour, teaspooniul salt ~
teaspooniuls baking powder siited to-
gethcr, tablespoonful lard rubbed into
the prepared -four Wet with cold milk
sufficiently to roll out easily; spread
melted butter over the top of the crust,
make an opening in the crust for the
escape Of the steam and bake for one
hour. The sides of the dish may be lined
with the crust as well as the top covered
If liked. Serve bowl of the thickoncd
broth as gravy for pie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
oarbsrr. Specialization. Rs.dr.

The specifications for the collection
and reduction of garbage we're received
oy Clerk Of Council Monaghan yes
lefday and can be had at his Office.
18th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
Made Like New.

Panama and straw hats. No acids
used. Saltzgiver & Bupp, $50 Market
street. Open evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
ion reoelves an annual income q

UIuu ItutIFea On dHuudI IHvuIno OF
p, 900.
1t is proposed to erect a 800, 900
building in Wilmington, with enough
dormitories 10 produce an annual reve-
nue. of s10, COO. There is every reason
to believe that after the building is
completed it will be self-supporting.
From present indications the associa-
tion will have a membership of 1000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
GAME FISH Arc PLENTIFUL
Trout Are Biting Better Than
for a Number of Years.
THE SPORT IS INTERESTING
As a Result Many Anglers Are
Having a Fine Time.

The supply OF King Grabs is Also Excep-
tionally Large and Nets Have Been Aban-
doned as u Means OF Catching Them,
shovels Being Substituted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
YIN CA WORK ELSEWHERE

A Building Costine 100000 Has Been
Erected in Orange, y. ,.
The accompanying illustration repre-
sents the new Y. ii. Q. A. Building,
which has been erected in Orange, N.
j., at a cost of el05, 900. Orange has
a population Of e5. 600, which is one
third less than that Of Wilmington.
The building is roomy and handsome
and is an ornament to the city. 1t has
IA dormitories, from which the associa-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
cou. and Help Us.

Strawberry festival to be held 3, June ne 3 ~
on the rectory lawn, Tor t4e ps'ien'
James Church, Newport Del .--'.'-'''''''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
z. M. O. A. FUND.

The Y. NJ. c. A. building fund now
amounts to S1l6,267. The following
subscriptions have been received since
the last rennrt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
nANAlnI HANnWlInIa.

Cut some very thin shceso brown and
vhito bread Spread the former with
parsley butter seasoned with a little
cayenne. and the latter with lobster but
ter Place he slices OF bread and butter
together, and serve on a bed OF vatercress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
=nr0 LR.DCLS At BORE
arne IN S jones'. MUIR
OPs''ki,and Smyrna Rivers.
Of ARE EMEt tGtNCt PRCJ CTS
ha paid For Out OF the
~ Snscial Appropriation.

s-.sms. and Also the Mispiiiion
Tlyer. Have shoaisd since s, me na's 80. ts, "ss,
AR work was Done. TO- ,,SsS suoS an "a ~ sn' na
Tna, the Governments De''aso 70 DO
snnelhng az Onoe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
nm TErrTn aANnWICnEs

Beat un q ire6h double-crcam cheese
with n little fresh butter, and add a few
picked red peppers, finely chopped. Cut
some slices of brown bread and butter
them thin, spread with the mixture, and
cut with a sharp cutter into stam and
rounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
MINT SANDWICHES.

Pick and wash some fresh mint leaves
and minco them finely Rub the mint into
"a little fresh butter, and spread ON thin
slices Of milk bread. Have ready a hard
boiled ogg. remove the yolk, and rub 10
smoothly in a mortar. Put layer of org
on the mint butter, and cover with another
thin slice OF bread
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
AFTERNOON SANDWICHES.
Appeuzing Bits when Light Refreshmsnt
is Required

tNNN0clphln Record.
For one who has secluded porch or q
charming garden the light afternoon re-
ircshmont called tea is additionally de-
lightiul. Whether one take tea, hot OF
iced, or lemonade, or other beverage.
there's the same necessity for a bit of
something TO eat. The morest waters
or biscuits are preferred by many, while
othon like 20 offer their friends dainty
sandwiches In these the variety may
be fairly endless. Here are q few which
you may like to try;
Chop some fresh parsley very finely,
cream a little butter. and work it into half
I the quantity, Rub "A spoonful Of anchovy
paste into the rest, and flavor with few
drops of lemon juice and a sprinlgling of
/ cayenne. Prepare some slices of brown
and white bread. and spread them alter
natoly with the anchovy and paisley but
ter, building them up into layers OF four
] the sandwiches ending In turn with brown
and white bread. Serve with a border OF
fresh Cross
CELERY AND CHEESE SANDWICHES.
Cut some thin slices Of brown bread and
| butter and spread them with cream cheese
1 sprinkle a little chopped celery ON th,
top and season with salt and o dash o
cayenne pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20

game to Brookland yesterday afternoon on
the latters ground The two clubs had
fought hard for victory. but few errors had
been made. and the score was / to l. The
trouble came in Brooklands half of the
eighth inning G. Julien lifted a high one
to left field, which Favorite dropped The
runner stole second. p. Julien laid a neat
bunt down in front of the plate and Graves
fielded it to third, G. Julien having started
for that sack. Then began a chase between
second and third bases, Brown, GUIDE and
Winslow passing the ball to and fro GUIDE
was on the base line. and to avoid interior
Ing with the fielder, Julien stepped outside
the line and reached third bag. Umpire
Sullivan declared the runner SAFE where
upon Manager Brown took his men off the
field and the game was given to Brookland
8 to D.
A large crowd had turned out to see the
teams play and the excitement was intense
Brookland tried out Shipley. a new aspirant
for pitching honors, and his record of ten
strike-outs, with but four hits. speaks well
for him. Dudley was also in fine form. and
both pitchers received royal support from
their catchers. G. Julien having slightly
the better of 1t over Graves.
Brooklands one run came in the fifth in
ming. and was earned. Rodler singled, took
third on Horner's rap and scored on Ship
ley's sacrifice. Takoma's run was a gift,
the result of muffed fly.
Middlekauff's running catch In left field
was the spectacular feature of the game
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Cowboys Banked Duplex.
Today's Game.
Blanks VS.. Pressmen.

The Cowboys took a tighter grasp on
first place yesterday by easily downing the
Duplex tail-enders to o. Browns superb
pitching was the primary reason of the
latter's downfall, he allowed but three
little singles and struck out eleven batters
in the seven innings of play. For the first
six innings but eighteen men faced him and
only two Of these got to first base, both
being thrown out in trying to purloin sec
ond In the seventh. however. he showed
just how good he was by striking out
Drum, Hartnett and Fischer in rapid sue
cession after Speer had led off with a sin
gle. Hole had been hit and both advanced
base on wild pitch.
Speer served them up for Duplex and re-
ceived very ragged support, and of the ten
hits made off his delivery six came after
the side should have been retired. Thomp-
son led with the stick, getting double and
two singles, and also caught Brown in fine
style.
Both sides went out in one, two, three
order up until the second half of the third.
when singles by Brown, Conroy, Chute and
Laframbois and errors by Drum and Tyson
netted the Cowboys four tallies They were
BANKED in the next, but added four more
in the fifth on singles by Cotter and Given,
errors by Tyson and Herbert. wild pitch
ond gShnn7nspn's twO-baPper The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUES
NEW PRACTICE RULES

NEW YORK. June Goat special meet
ing OF the National League. held yesterday
at the Hotel Victoria. there were present
President Harry PulIiam, Secretary w. H.
Locke of the Pittsburg Club, President
Frank De Hass Robson of st. Louis, Pres
ident William j. Shettsline of Philadelphia
and President Charles H. Ebbets of Brook
lyn. President Pulliam held the proxies of
President Charles w. Murphy of Chicago
and President A H. Soden of Boston The
New YORK club was not represented.
After voting to give $500 to the Pacific
Coast League to assist that organization in
recuperating from the loss occasioned by
the San Francisco disaster a resolution
bets. providing that one hour prior to the
time advertised for each game the batting
and field practice shall be divided by the
contesting clubs into four periods. Here
after the first twenty minutes will be al
lotted to the home club for batting prac-
ttce; the second twenty minutes to the Wis
itlng club for batting practice; the next ten
minutes to the home club for fielding prac-
tice. and the final ten minutes to the visit
ing club for fielding practice All batting
practice must be confined strictly to the
diamond. This will take effect on next
Monday.
Another resolution, also introduced by
Ebbets. requiring all clubs to provide dress
ing rooms with hot and cold water and
lockers on the grounds for visiting clubs
was referred to the committee on constitu-
ton.
The meeting adjourned subject to the call
of President Pullam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Today's Game.
st. Patrick and Trinity Play Tie
st. Peter vs. Immaculate Conception.

In a good exhibition of the national game
the St Patrick and Trinity clubs played
eight innings of exciting base ball yesterday
evening and when the shades of night de-
scended they packed up their paraphernalia
and called it tie to 5.
Much Of the credit for the fine showing
made by Trinity against st. Patrick Is
due to the energetic work of one of their
young twirlers. certain Mr.. Chsm, who
throughout his turn on the firing line dis
played rare good Judgment, holding the en-
envy down to two hits and tanning nine. His
work was applauded all through the game.
Next to the fine playing of the above named
gentlemen the heavy batting OF First Base
man Casassa for the 10th street boys was
a decided feature of the contest. Little
Bill Marceron' had an off day behind the
bat, and the runners galloped around the
field at will: at least so it seemed A. Chism
not only demonstrated that he could pitch,
but he showed how to handle the willow to
advantage. making three hits for his three
times at bat
The st. Patricks led off with a rush in the
first, and after Tierney flew to third and
Reagan took three swipes and retired Mar
ceron reached the initial sack on Turner s
muff of his high fly. Bill stole second, and
scampered home when Malloy swatted a
pretty one to the left garden. Gallagher
famed and retired the side. In the next
turn at bat the st. PatrickS added three
more. ChafflOt reached nrSt on a pass, Pill
fered second. scoring Casassa's double.
Callen whitfield. Mcdonald reached first on a
fieder's choice. Rest throwing low to Chism
to catch Casassa at the plate and the ball
bounding over the pitchers head, Mcdonald
making fast time around the bases on this
mispiay. Tierney went out third to first.
and after Reagan walked Marceron died.
short to first. Reagan got another ticket in
the fifth. and on Marceron's wild heave to
nab him at the second station he completed
the circuit. which was all the 1rishmen could
get going out the next three innings in one
two-three order.
The Georgetown lads were easily BANKED
in the first three rounds. but in the fourth
things looked rosy for the Trinity aggrega-
ton and they scored three. Moore got to
first on a gift by Mcdonald. and G. and A.
Chism and Turner smacked out long singles
in succession. but the last named individual
was feeling overgood and was caught of
first by a quick throw by Mcdonald. and the
run getting stopped for the time being. Carr
got to first on fielder's choice In the sixth,
and was ferried around by hits by A. Chism
and Turner. In the next inning Waldron
singled, stole second and third and scored
on Kraft's swat to left. With the moon
peering around the grand stand the game
was called. although the Trinity club had
broken the tie and looked like winners. The
oil oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals are on the cars today and
tonight
Mr.. Smith Will probably be on the firing
line for the Nationals.
Athletics play here tomorrow Game starts
at 4.30.
Too bad Falkenberg lost yesterdays
game. especially as the Nationals outbatted
and outfielded the Browns
Manager Stahl again changed his bat
ting order yesterday. placing Charley Jones
at the head. but the '.hoodoo" was still
with them.
Pitcher Shields. who was reported to have
Jumped the Altoona team for Washington.
worked against Wiliiamsport yesterday and
allowed the Lumbermen but five hits.
Outdelder Burch OF Altoona Joined the
ST. Louis Nationals yesterday, and In
glaub viii probably go back TO Boston TO-
day or tomorrow. Ted Sullivan IL probably
acting as agent for McCloskey and nabbed
Burch on his recent visit to the outlaw ter
The Nationals left St. Louis last night
(Continued oa Thirteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Fifth agt. Ninth.
calvary rrimmed the NETS.

Metropolitan with a patched-up team went
down to defeat yesterday. and Calvary
pulled up to tie with Fifth for second
place. with its regulars in the game Nets
no doubt would have made but little head
way toward victory, as Joe Symanoski was
there with the goods. In the first six In
nings but nineteen men toed the rubber.
and not until the fourth round did Met
ropolitan man reach first. In that inning
with two down. Pickford was the recipient
of Sym's only pass, and he was promptly
suppressed trying to pilfer second.
Only in the seventh could the Nets bunch
their hits. Pickford started the sticking
rally Dampier following with another sin
gle and Keiser laced out neat two-bag-
ger, which. with wild pitch sandwiched
In netted Nets their two TALES. In this
inning Bielaski made sensational bare
hand stop of Dampiers stinger. but could
not recover In time to catch the runner
at first
Zirkle 8. twirling was equally as good as
his opponents, but Dutton In center NULL
fed his good work In the first inning Met
ropolitan's center gardeners misjudgmen;
of Hayden's fly was responsible for three
runs and IN the sixth two Calyaryites COUNT
ed when Dutton muffed Syrnanoski's sky
scraper. He partially redeemed himself by
making diffcuit running catch on Kinney.
the next man up.
Bielaski again pounded the ball hard.
getting triple. single and pass out Of