davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

Of the Atlantic Coast Association. to be
held on Tuesday and Wednesday. De.
cember and ..
Members who have not made arrange
ments for transportation are requested TO
call on ID. J. Harrington. chairman Of
the delegation
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
plumbers, Convention.

Thrty-fve members Of the Master
Plumbers Association OF this city, ae-
COMMANDED by their wives, will leave on
Monday. December 3. al 6.25 p. M, VIA
the Pennsylvania railroad. for Baltimore
TO attend the sixth annual convention
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
INDICT OIL COMPANY

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
ST. LOUIS, MO, Nov. 2s.-The Federal
grand jury to-day returned two indlct-
ments against the Water Pierce oil Co..
charging the company with having ac-
cepted rebates from railroads.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Euebre for Church Benefit.

The Reilly Lyceum Association will
give a euchre in its rooms on the even
ST. Mary's r. c. Church. The first
prize win be a valuable one and there
win be numerous others. among them
being many novelties
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Bread Bakers Contest.

On Saturday evening next there viii
be a bread baking contest held at
lrish-American Hall. az which prizes
OF flour win be given by the makers OF
the "Ardle" flour to the persons maxi
ing the best loaves.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-Bids for constructing Dela-
ware building at jamestown Exposition,
also bids for furniture for same. also bids
f1r trees. hedges, sodding etc. for same
1v9I. D. BRINCKLE. Architect sO7 Equit-
able Building. n2S-1t
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Death Of Mrs. Ennland.

Mrs. Hughes England. Of this city
died at the home of her father-in-law.
Reuben England, of oxford, Pa, on
Sunady, after a lingering illness. In
terment will be made tomorrow in
.Rosebank cemetery. Calvert Pa.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
THE COUNTRY
IS PROSPEROUS
People Have Much to Give
Thanks For This
Year
RECORO-BREAKING CROPS

The citizens Of the United States have
every reason for "a wide and general
celebration of Thanksgiving Day this
year, as the country has been more
prosperous than ever before. There Is
hardly any branch of trade or industry
which does not show gain over last
year, and the decrease IN the limos which
have fallen behind has tecn moro than
made up by the increase m other lines
The aggregate yield OF all cereals COM
bined has been 8 per vent larger than
1905, ana larger oven than the combined
record yields of past year. The Brad
street Company has prepared the follow
ing table Of the showing made by the
leading lines OF American agriculture.
manufacture and general trade. Many
OF the figures are estimated and subject
70 final revision, but the table gives an
indication Of the progress made during
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Can You Use Food
When You Get II 2
Thousands Of stomaehs Starving
Where Mouths Are Well Fed.
Costs Nothing to Relieve This
Condition.

Eating is fast becoming too much
part Of the daily routine. II not a mere
tickling of the Appetite thing to be
gotten out Of the way as quickly os
possible. Little thought Is given to
what kind OF food" its effect upon the
system, and whether IL will be of use
in building up the tissues OF the body.
Your stomach viii revolt il It Is not
already doing so. II must shut up for
repairs What Of the dizziness. and
sometimes pain. which stop you after
a hurried lunch? What Of the general
distress after a heavy dinner. a feel
ing of pressure against the heart which
calls a halt and makes the breathing
difficult? Is It common for you to be
oppressed with belching and sour eruc-
tations? Are you constipated and thon
do you laughingly toss a dime to the
druggist for his most palatable relief?
Beware of temporary cures that are
but pahiatives. Many antidotes for
the common ills which our flesh is heir
to seem at first to relieve. but I'm real
ty, If not injecting poison into the
system. lay the foundation for a deep
er-seated and more far-reaching dis
order
Three-fourths OF all diseases orig
mated with a breakdown Of the di-
gostion and nine-tenths Of all the di-
gestive troubles originate with one or
more Of the symptoms named above
Beware, then. Of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. II you find yourself ach-
ing, listless, lacking in ambition when
you should be on the alert
DO not doctor the stomach.
It needs a rest from food and drugs.
Do not flush out the bowels.
Il takes more than forcing foor
through the passageway to max,
blood and tissue and nerve.
DO not starve your stomach
Food Is a thing to be worked for al
there is In It and your stomach
will do the work if you win hell
it in Natures way.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but the natural elements which
enter into thehealthy stomach ana in.
testines to perform the function OF d.
gestion. Governmental tests and tn,
investigations and sworn oaths OF eX-
I pert chemists attest this fact. Stuart's
Z Dyspepsia Tablets go to the source Of
I the trouble and positively restore the
glands and fluids OF the mucous MEM
brane to their proper condition, They
promptly relieve the distress Of all
troubles originating i'm the stomach OF
bowels with the one exception Of can
/ cer).
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
commended by physicians and all reli-
able pharmacists. If you are suifere;
from indigestion or dyspepsia. try Q
fifty cent package to-day. AT all drug
gists. or II you prefer send us your
name and address and we VIII gladly
send you trial package by mail free
F. A. stuart CO.. &C. Stuart Bdg.. Aai
Hhall. A1ich
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

Two full are assured Tom
Waters at ts ad Opera House,
Thanksgiving lay when he returns
with The Mayor of Laughland. This
is one of the funniest musical farces
Of the year. and scored a great hit last
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
AlIianoe Meetinn.

Mrs. William McDufhe Of Soudan.
Africa. win speak this evening at the
Alliance Convention, 505 Saipley street.
The Rev. F. ". Troy. d. D.. will speak
tomorrow afsrnoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

week. Waters is himself quite inimit-
able. and is surrounded with an ex-
cellent company. Tho piece is hand
somely mouated and presented with
great attention to detail.
"Big Hearted Jim" is a big hearty
play and one Of the very best attrac-
tions this community viii see this
season. 1t is not a sensational melo-
drama. but a wholesome, worthy, strong
American play with the genuine appeal
of the true melodrama There are a
dozen good characters beside the fear
less but tender hearted Montana
sheriff. and all are in good hands.
.FIlint & Gazzola always maintain a
high standard for their companies.
-Four western stage pictures true 70 life
are shown and. the scenic display is
decidedly picturesque in detail The
show appears at the Lyceum Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday with matt
.nees each day.
An act not down on the bill at the
Garrick this week. but about which cen.
tres no little interest is a singing and
dancing number. presented by rich
young society woman Of New York, who
has decided to enter vaudeville and ha.
chosen wilmington as the place 70 make
the plunge. She wears some handsom,
gowns and sings and dances with plenty
OF ease and grace. 1t is stated that thil
new aspirant for vaudeville honors ID
really rich and that It is not a case o
make-believe wealth. anyway she came
to town in her private car and her serv
ants, and vaudeville actresses are no
IN the habit of travelling in such styl'
as this.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
WAITING TO HEAR
FROM TARDYTOWNS

city Council does not look kindly on
the action Of some of the municipali-
ties down the state, who have totally
ignored the communications sent out
requesting that these officials express
their views with respect to holding a
state convention OF municipal officials
to discuss their public needs and the
welfare Of the state.
Only Five Answers.
Fifteen communications We're sent
out to as many towns and answers
have been received from only FIVE, all
of the towns being in favor Of the
move. No replies have been received
from Milford, Milton, Georgetown, Har-
rington. Seaford. F'rederica and Smy-
rna, no attention having been paid
by the officials of these towns, what
ever. TO the movement
All Should Pull Together.
The members Of Council feel that
inasmuch as the convention would be
Of great benefit to every town in the
state a lending hand should be held
out by every municipality within its
borders, TO make the conference "a
success. They do not feel like sending
out second invitations, and are hope
fully waiting to hear from the tardy
towns, so that Immediate arrangements
may be made for entertaining the dele
gates.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
the year 1906

the year 1905.
Corn. bushels e.. ..... ..... ... -. .......
Wheat bushels 80. 80. &C.. -. ...,. ........
oats, bushels ..... 90. %. o.. .............
Barley, bushels .... 90. .............
Rye, bushels .,.. .... ...... ...............
Buckwheat, bushels ...... ........ 60. ......
Total, six leading cereals .......,..........
Potatoes. bushels e.. ...... ....... ........
Sugar Qouisiana), pounds .....,..........
Sugar porto Rico) pounds ..................
Sugar OIawaiD pounds ... .,.... .........
Sugar, beet CUn.ted states). pounds .....
Sugar. total pounds &C.. ... ... D.. ......
Apples, barrels ..... ..- ..,.. o.. ..... -.
Cranberries. barrels -. -. ..............
Cotton. bales ......... O.. ....... ..........
Tobacco. pounds .,.. ....... ....".....
Shoe shipments. Eastern 90 mos), cases
Iron ore shipments daiye). tons ..........
Pig iron production, tons ............v....
Coal. anthracite. shipments dO mos). tons
Building expenditure 90 nos). 30 cities.
Bank clearings 90 months) .....-........
Railway earnings. gross % months) .,..
Exports OF merchandise 40 months) .....
Imports OF merchandise 90 months) .....
Total foreign trade 40 months) ..........
Business failures number 90 months)....
Business failures, liabilities d0 months)..
Money in circulation November .....-..
Money in circulation per capita ...........
Explanatory Of the above figures, It
might be said that the large barley. corn
and wheat crops more than made up for
the smaller yield Of oats. A next-to-rec-
ord WELD of potatoes. a record sugar crop,
a fair-sized apple crop and a next-to-rec-
ord cotton crop are among the features
indicated. The yield of tobacco, Will, how
ever, be rather light Larger yields Of
most crops indicate a heavier total money
value TO the farmer than q. year ago.
In industry it Is to be noted that nearly
all lines Of endeavor show larger outputs
than a year ago. Shoe Shipments show
a gain of 90 per cent en- last year; iron
ore shipments and pig iron production
break all records. gaining S5 per cent. IN
each case over the hitherto record year
I 1906 Building construction was never n
active. Anthracite coal shipments how
ever. are a conspicuous exception, SHOW
! ing a decrease Of o. per cent. from 1903.
Prices Of all staples have shown great
strength and the general level Of al
values. as indicated by Bradstreets ap-
proximate index number. is 6 per cent
above a year ago and SO per cent. above
the low-water mark set in July 1896
Large crops. high prices and active IN
dustry naturally find reflection in very
large financial and trade totals. Foreign
and domestic trade has reached unprece-
dented delights, as indicated by gains OF
81 per cent. I'm imports and of 1874 PEI
cent. IN exports, and In total foreign
trade 1915 per cent. ahead Of 1905. Rail,
way earnings and bank clearings sho"
nearly similar gains over year ago
1875 and 1873 per cent respectively. Bus
mess failures are 6.s per cent. fewer
while liabilities are only four-tenths Of
per cent larger than in 1905. The volume
Of money in circulation is the larges
ever recorded.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Fell in Fit.

Edward Farley. Philadelphian.
boarding at No. 2O9 Walnut street. fell
in a fit shortly after o'clock this
morning at Tenth and Market streets.
and was removed in the Phoenix am
bulance to Delaware Hospital for treat
ment He was discharged a few hours
later, having entirely recovered.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
cut in a Eiaht.
Guild Meetino.

A meeting Of st. Johns Guild viii
be held at 2 o'clock on Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Benjamin T.
Shaw, Eighteenth street and the Boule-
ward.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
CITY NE WIS
IN BRIEF

Test Steamer Again.
The new steamer of the Brandywine
Fire Company win be given another
test this afternoon.
Firemen to Have Supper.
The members of the Phoenix Fire
Company will give a Thanksgiving
supper at the fire house tomorrow
night, to which only members are in
vited. The Philharmonic Band, of
Reading, Pa, wfll furnish the music.
Cut in a Fight.
While engaged in an alteration last
evening on Front street. Walter Low
rev. colored. was slashed across the
face and stabbed in the back by his
antagonist, who escaped arrest. Low
lrey's wounds were dressed at the Del
aware Hospital
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-11

The Herald office at O'Clock last
evening reminded one of Denver al
ternoon paper, with throng of news
boys waiting for the paper to be
printed. There were ten or twelve IL
the gang and as soon as the papers
were OF the press the boys started
with vim for different sections of the
town, crying the news. The Herald
management thought 500 extra pa
pers would leave possibly 200 over
but in this were disappointed. as by
4 o'clock not a paper was to be hat
and people sought The Herald ant
news stands in vain. One boy sole
5s copies inside OF so minutes, averag
ing over one minute, while anothe
sold 45 in the same time. other
ranging between 25 and so. tele
phone order was received from tn
Scbutt news stand at Silverton 70
ffty extra papers Had 500 addition
al papers been printed we have n
doubt every one would have been solt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
Papaia tree II months old, with sec
ond crop of fruit. Raised by A. p.
Way in the Nuuanu valley
Xxx +g*.s* 4 Xxx Z X s;* Z 4
NEW DESIGNS IN BATHING SUITS
FOR THE CHILDREN.

Mohair is now used for children's
bathing suits quite much as for
grown folks. It is not quite so attrac-
tive as flannel, but it dries at least as
we'll and is much lighter. Many per-
sons think it dries better but this is
not true when comparison is made
with good flannel. When cotton is mix
ed with the wool, of course, the flannel
clings and dries slowly. 1t is probably
best to get the mohair bathing suits
for use at seaside places which are very
warm, but for cool places. up toward
Maine, for instance. the flannel suits
are best. The standard shades of navy
blue and bright red are the most at
tractive colors for the chidren's suits.
Until five years of age the little girls
and boys wear the same kind of suits,
made like the rompers of cotton which
are used for playing. Nothing could
be prettier than the youngsters in these
little dark blue or scarlet trousers suits
whose only trimming is a broad band
of braid around the belt, neck and
sleeves.
After five the little girl should put on
skirts. The blouse suit then becomes
universally popular, the only question
being in the shape of the collar and in
illustration which has fiat band OF
white cloth around the neck in lieu of
a collar, fastened with one large but
ton little to the left of the front This
band extends in a pointed piece half
way down the front of the blouse and
beneath the point a band of the same
width extends to the waist. The belt
is also made of a band of white cloth
For an older girl the other suit shown
is very attractive. 1t has surplice
collar one side of which extends to
the belt, where is fastens to one side
of the center. The shape of the sleev-
es is also new. as they do not fasten
into bands atNhe bottom, but are sim
ply loose caps ending in a point and
trimmed around the bottom with four
rows of braid. The suit is of brown
mohair: the plastron belt and collar are
of white trimmed with braid
Princess bathing suits. which prom
Use to be decidedly popular for WON
en-, are very attractive for children. al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
THE CARE OF THE TONGUE.

The tongue quickly betrays all dis
turbances in the economy of the body;
in health it is clean, moderately red in
color and moist. When it is furred or
coated it indicates fever, some i'm
purity in the mouth, foul or decay
ed teeth, or trouble with the digestive
organs. If fever be the cause, the
temperature of the body will be above
the normal 9814 degrees Fahrenheit.
1t is easy to determine if bad teeth are
at fault; if these be all right, seek for
the source of the trouble in the stomach
liver or bowels. Constipation will pro-
duce a bad breath and a furred tongue,
says writer on health. With nervous
diseases dry tongue is sign of nerv-
Gus depression, and pale. fiabby ton
que indicates an anemic condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
H. HACKFELD & CO. Distributing Agents !
PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPERS OWN PAGE.


though they have not yet appeared in
most of the shops. A one-pfece suit
which can be put straight on over the
boomers without any belts, plastrons
or skirts to fasten, is, of course, very
practicable where there are several
children impatient to be dressed and
out on the beach. A princess dress
would be apt to be very becoming to
most little girlS-much more So in fact,
than to their older sisters. OF course,
such a bathing suit has to be made
with some little care. but with child
rem perfect fit is decidedly unneces-
sary. Lightweight material must be
used for such a suit. Heavy flannel
would drag too much from the should
ers and be too bungling.
If a child for whom the suit is in
tended is at all vain, however, or the
resort where she is to spend the sum-
mer is a large and vulgar one it would
be unwise to have the suit at all con-
spicuous. For little girls who are at all
inclined to be vain and who rather
like to attract notice a plain dark blue
sailor suit should be provided as it is
most deplora BILE for little girl to be
interested in her appearance, instead of
in natural, childish good times For
women the princess suits are made in
silk almost altogether, but for little
girls they should be of nlohair or very
lightweight serge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
JAPANESE DISHES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OF all Oriental countries Japan offers
us most of interest in the way of new
and appetizing dishes suited to a semi
vegetarian diet. The Japanese has
mastered the art of feasting without
meat, and from the sitting in of Occi-
dental ideas and modes of living their
fare has become so much like ours that
it needs but the smallest changes to
adopt it to American uses.
For the lower and middle classes the
staple articles of diet are first and all
important, rice; second, fish, fresh and
dried, and, third, pickles OF all sorts
and descriptions. OF rice, each person
eats on an average a good-sized bowl
ful at each meal, and this, as is well
known, is cooked so that each kernel
looks like a snowflake.
With the poorer classes of people the
food is served on a broad piece of wood
indented with pockets of different
sizes. In these pockets is placed the
rice, the various fish dishes and
pickles, from which each person seated
about the board takes with his chop
sticks mouthful of rice, picking up
at the same time a tiny bit Of fish and
another tiny dab of the chopped pep
pers or cucumbers. Pretty bowls and
dishes replace the wooden board in the
better homes, while the paper napkin
so common here is used by them in
stead of linen.
The wealthy families of Japan, like
the rich in all countries, enjoy the good
things of all nations, while the Amer
lean travelling in Japan can find his
regular meat fare quite as delicately
prepared and served as in his own
country.
In cleaning special recipes from the
Japanese diet the one noticeable fea-
ture of all of them is the careful and
very general use of herbs and season
ings of all sorts. The housewife.
therefore, who would make a success
of any of the dishes which I offer here
will do well to lay in a supply of the
little seasonings which seem so unin-
portant in the old-fashioned way of
preparing victuals, but which are the
key to the delicate and nourishing
qualities OF the Orientals' diet of vege-
tables
Potage M1kadO.-PrOcure a head of
salmon or bass and place in a sauce
pan with a sliced carrot, a sliced onion,
two branches of celery, two branches
of parsley, one bay leaf, a sprig of
thyme and a Glove Moisten with three
quarts of water Season with two tea
snoonfuls of salt. half a teaspoonful of
pepper, one teaspoonful of curry pow
Ger and gently boil one and a halt
hours. Strain the soup through
cheesecloth into another saucepan. add
three ounces of raw rice and gently
boil fifteen minutes. Finely chop one
branch of parsley and one small onion
Add to the soup, lightly mix and boil
five minutes longer. Remove the skin
and bone from a pound of fresh hall
hut, then cut in haf-inch square
pieces. add to soup and simmer fifteen
minutes. Dilute an egg yolk in half
a cup of cream and the juice of half
sound lemon. Add to soup. carefully
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
FOR THE HAIR.

The cloud under which the fashion
of wearing ospreys has fallen has
shorn the evening couture OF it's crown
ing glory. For the moment there seems
little else to fall back upon but more
than usually elaborate combs. For this
purpose nothing looks really better
than diamonds or gold inlay. but
fashion has apparently tired of any
thing so simply effective, and one sees
and pearls in conjunction
with turquoises and olivines, and the
superstitious especially are Fastening
to adopt the gem which of all others
is likely to bring them good fortune
Tattler
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

Enameled ware that has become
burned or discolored may be cleansed
by rubbing with a paste formed by
coarse salt and vinegar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

If when making coffee little salt
is added before pouring on the boiling
water it will be found to greatly i'm
prove the flavor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

Use a little ammonia in the dish
water when washing glassware. It
viii make it sparkle hike cut glass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

mix with wooden spoon while cooking
two minutes. but do not allow to hoil.
Togo Radish Broth.-Soak in cold
water thirty minutes a large bunch of
fresh red radishes with the stalks and
green leaves. Wash we'll and drain.
then finely slice and Mace in a sauce-
pan with two hounds Of finelv cbonnad
shin of beef. one sliced carrot. one
sliced onion. two branches of parslev.
one Glove. Moisten with three quarts
!'of water. Season with tablespoonful
Of salt. lightly mix, then set pan on
| fire. AS soon as it begins to boil push
pan to corner of the range and slowly
simmer two and a half hours. Remove,
strain through double cheesccloth and
serve either hot or cold. Radish9s, both
cooked and raw, are favorite vege-
table of the japanese.
Salt Goldfish Tokio.-Rrh betweey, +lre
hands one and a half mounds Of shred
ded salt Goldfish. and plunge it into a
quart of boiling water for five minutes.
water. Heat an ounce of butter in a
saucepan, add two tablespoonfuls of
flour, stir well while heating for a
minute, pour in and a quarter
of hot milk and mix well until it comes
to a boil. Add the goldfish, season with
a saltspoonful each of CAYENNE pepper
and grated nutmeg. Mix well and let
cook for five minutes longer. Pour it
into a baking dish, dredge two table
spoonfuls of grated cheese over, divide
half a tablespoonful of butter in very
small bits, set in an oven for ten
minutes and serve.
Tomato Rice IA Naoasaki Place
six ounces of rice in a sancanan With
a pint of iuice strained from q can of
tomatoes and a cun of con-, broth ~.
bot water Saaso,, ,,-i+1, to1e +oasao,,