davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
ECZEMA ON
FACE AND HANDS
Troubled from Childhood With
Skin Eruptlons In Winter, Hands
Would Crack Open and Swell
Twice Their Size Skin Now in
Splendid Condition,
CURED BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

From childhood mad always been
troubled with skin eruptions, more or
less, and in winter my hands would
crack open all over the back. You
could lay straw in any Of them, but
since using the Cuticura Remedies for
the eczema about five years ago / have
not been troubled in any way. At
that time, | think, / got the eczema
from handling imported hides at the
Custom House stores. | doctored for
II for over a month without relief. Il
was on my hands and face, and my
han0 were swollen twice their size.
After losing time, was told Of a
woman whose finger nails had fallen off
and was cured by the Cuticura Rene
dies, so / tried them and / was cured,
and my skin is in splendid condition now
and does not crack in cold weather. /
gladly give you permission TO publish
any part Of my letter relating 60 the
cure and use Of the Cuticura Remedies.
Henry O'Neiu, 4949 Girard Ave-, Phila-
delphia, Pa, July ?, 1905"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

Monroe, La, May 30. AT Tallulah,
Madison parish, La, about midnight
Monday night, occurred one OF the
boldest lynchings in the history OF
lynch law. II. II. Rogers, white
man, once convicted of the murder OF
Jesse Brown, but whom the courts de-
clared free last week because of former
jeopardy. WIS taken from Jail by mob
and hanged 10 "A telegraph pole. IL is
said the mob went from Monroe on a
special train over the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific Railroad and
numbered twenty-five men, that they
forced the jail, seized the prisoner,
accomplished their work before their
presence was known OF any alarm could
be given and departed as quietly and
quickly as they came.
There was no excitement and no
,ther lawlessness was committed. A
rope was placed around Rogers neck
and he was dragged from the Jail
through a hole made in the rear wall
and hanged within half a mile OF the
Court House. Few people knew that
anything unusual had happened. The
village hotel and several residences
tre within n square Of tho iail.
Rogers is said to have raved and
llhrieked when the mob broke into his
cell, but the few who heard him mis-
took his rawlings for those Of an insane
prisoner
From.investigation it is learned that
the train was made up in Monroe, but
that the mob was organized here and
composed of Monroe people is denied.
The supposition is that the men were
picked up at stations along the road
IN this and Richland parishes, where
the murdered man had relatives and
friends and was we'll known. An in
! vestigation by the coroner is now on.
The murder with which Rogers was
charged was committed on the night
loi February 10Th, 1904 Tho murdered
man was a merchant Of Girard, la.
a small town eighteen miles from here.
He slept in a room in the rear of his
store. The store was brolen open and
The was shot TO death as he slept and
the bedding set on fire TO burn the
house down and conceal the crime.
Some months elapsed before any clew
iHgaa obtained. It came through a let.
ter from negro accomplice delivered
fby mistake. The arrest of Rogers and
two other white men, Ryan Hender.
son and r. Womack, followed. Rogers
was only then put on trial. He was
found guilty and sentenced to bs
changed, and the State Surpeme Court
set aside the verdict and gave a new
trial. A mistrial resulted on a second
attempt and attorneys for Rogers Oh
recall Of the case entered a plea oi
former jeopardy, whhh was sustained.
and the prisoner ordered discharged.
The State appealed from this ruling,
and it was pending its decision by tn,
Supreme Court that the prisoner wa.
lynched.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
rHAoHERs OF povER scHOols.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover, May 3O.-At the meeting of the
Board Of Education, last evening the
following teachers were elected for next
school year, commencing September 4th:
Principal Alexander Crawford; salary.
81 100
Nice-principal-Prof Short; salary,
$500.
other teachers we're elected as follows:
Miss Josephine Bateman, Miss Maud
Lodge, Miss Lizzie J. Hutton, Miss Emma
L. kinnomon, Miss Maie Conaway. Miss
Nettie Shockley, Miss Ida Cannon. Miss
Mary Collision Miss Kate Alton. Their
salaries range from S400 TO $500
Prof Short, vice-principal. was elected
to succeed Miss Mabel Lodge. resigned.
lie is at present principal Of the Delaware
City schools.
Miss Kate Alton was elected in place
OF Miss Ne u Davis. resigned There are
yet two vacancies TO be filled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
LEwEs
clal Correspondence Of Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Lewes, May 30.-Dr William r. Mes
sick has purchased Of Edwin Marshall
his automobile, the only one owned in
town.
A valuable horse belonging to vii
liam II. Bookhammer became entangled
in a wire fence around the pasture.
Saturday evening and broke its fore
leg. As the horse was rendered worth
less by the accident, it was killed the
next day.
Anchor sweepers on the schooner T..
III. Taylor caught with their grapple a
piece of the hull OF the barge Santiago,
one day last week
Joseph NJ Metcalf has purchased of
William T. Creadick the stock and fix
lures OF the latters general store.
Rev Mr.. Stevens of Philadelphia
preached in the Presbyterian Church
here on Sunday.
Ex-Mayor A. L. Burton has shipped
the finest Strawberries Of the season
from one Of his farms near Nassau.
John Tracey well-known coasting
and tugboat captain, died at his resi-
dence, near Midway, Rehoboth, Monday
morning, Of cancer He was about 60
years old.
Pilot Edward R. Messick is having his
property, lately purchased of Dr. w.
p. Orr, on Front street, repaired and
painted.
A water motor will soon be put in for
the use Of the pipe organ in the NJ. Il.
Church
Personal; Mrs. William NJ. Jefferson
and son, Harold, and Miss Bessie Jeffer-
son of Wilmington, have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Maull ll-Paul
Tunnel Of Philadelphia is visiting rela-
tives ere-Capt Willard Collins OF
the Philadelphia tug James McColley is
spending a short vacation with his
family here-Rev G. HlB Turner visited
New York City last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

Third street bridge, Wilmington and
the st. James Protectory, near Della
ware City, for the purpose Of carrying
the teachers Of the school with about
40 scholars, for a river excursion on
the Wilson Line to Washington Park.
Francis =. McCullin of the local
'reight line, has been engaged in dis
tributing new freight and passenger
car schedules throughout Wilmington.
The steamboat Major Reybold car
ried a number of persons from Salem,
delaware Ciiy and this city to Wash
ington Park, this morning.
House ior Tent-Eliason Bro.*
The sbad fishermen from this city
caught but few fish Yesterday.
Cars OF the local trolley line ran on
4o-minute schedule between Della
ware City and Wilmington today in
order TO accommodate the peopl who
started ea-ly. Many persons from
Wilmington went TO the Delaware ald
Chesapeake canal for the purpose Of
fishing
Tie I'm Shoe. s3.5O-shaw.s
Per onal-M iss Nate Brough of
Philaaelphia, formerly of this CITY. IS
the guest of her sister. Mrs Harry j
Rothrock-Miss Mary Mcguire of
philadelphia is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Maguire-M iss
susan Z. McFadden of Washington
Heights has been visiting here-Rey.
W. Allen Wise Of Seafora, 8 the guest
OF his father, Rev. James M. Wise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
KENT SPECIAL ELEorIoNs JULY n
Sheriff Baker Fixes This Date In Accord
ance With Governors order.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Dover, May 30 Governor Lea, yes
terday, through Secretary Of State Cahall,
sent TO Sheriff Edward Baker Of Kent
county a writ for special elections TO be
held for the purpose Of filling the vacancies
caused by the death of State Senator
James L. Reed and Representative Rob
ert q. Stevenson of Kent county.
Sheriff Baker, after securing legal ad-
vice, set Tuesday, July l7th as the day
for holding said special election. As the
writ states that the election shall be held
on "some day 70 be by you selected -
IL was the opinion Of many that the
sheriff would namo November 9th. the
regular day for the General Election in
this State, but the sheri6s decision TO
bold il on July 18th knocks out this sug-
gcstion.
The days Of registration have not as yet
been fixed, but are prescribed for in the
Election and Registration laws as the
third and fourth Saturdays preceding the
special election. As the now registration
officers viii have been appointed by that
time, il is supposed they win servo in the
capacity of registration and not the
officers of two years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
CUTICURA-THE SET, 81
Complete Treatment for Every
Humor from Pimples
TO Eczema

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface of orusts and scales and
soften the thickened outicle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely, 10 allay
itching, irritation, and inflammation,
and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take
Cutioura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but one dollar, is often sufficient to
cure the most torturing, dis6guring,
itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp,
and blood humors, with loss of hair,
from infancy to age, when all else fails.
Potter Drug Chem. Corp. sole prurs, Boston, Afass
a. Mailed free. " How 70 cure Iorturing humorl-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

has display of gas heaters and ranges
and has many new gas appliances that
have never been placed on exhibition
In this section before.
The formal opening takes place at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. A large crowd
Of people went out to the park early
in the afternoon and special arrange
ments we're made TO handle the people.
The b. & 0. railroad will run spec
ial trains from the park to Wilmington
tonight, the first leaving at s. Is
o'clock, which will relieve the trolley
road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
DON'T BLAME N. B. DANFORTH
Ivs Your own Fault AZ You Continue 10
Safer wan Indigestion.

II Mr. Danforth could only see and tell YOU
personally OF the number of Wilmington
people who have been cured Of indigestion
within the last two years by Pepsikola
Tablets You wouldn't hesitate on trying
this remedy one single minute. Ny suc-
cess with II has caused me to wonder, and
the longer 1 sell II the more confidence 1
have. None need have dizzy spells, sick
headache, biliousness, nervousness, loss OF
appetite, sour stomach, coated tongue, pail
pitaton, restless nights, OF any other symp-
tom OF indigestion and stomach trouble
II they will only usa Pepsikola Tablets. Ii
is also splendid nerve tonic, Il improves
the general health, puts on firm, solid flesh.
ana II you are run down or emaciated II
will almost surely incresse your weight.
There ie not one case in a hundred that
these tablets will not cure. No matter how
many remedies you have tried, don't give
up. I know Pepsikola Tablets will cure you
for could not sell them for moro than two
yeara on a guarantee 10 return your twenty
tye cenu II they fail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

The people Of this city we're pleased
last evening 60 learn that the Brown
town baseball team of Wilmington will
play in this city this afternoon.
Decoration Day was appropriately
celebrated in this city this morning
when the members OF Captain Evan s.
Watson Post, No. 3. G. A. R., headed
by the Brunswick Fife and Drum
Corps and the members of Co. II, n.
G. D., visited the several cemeteries
and decorated the graves of fallen
comrades
Clans and ice cream kings.a
Rev. 5. Harrington Llttell, who
spent years as a missionary IN China,
will conduct the services in Emmanuel
L. e. Church at 7.30 O'Clock this
evening and deliver an interesting lee
ture on mission work. DR.. Littell is
an eloquent speaker, is we'll known
here and has many friends.
\ special car Of the local trolley line
was run yesterday afternoon between
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
psmoeralle oommlttesm,n El,ct.a.

Charles d. Bird. Frank NJ. Sewer and
John \. Malloy were last night elected
members of the new Democratic County
Committee from Wilmington hundred
The election took place at the meeting of
the hundred delegates held in the rooms
OF the Young Mems Democratic Club
The Democratic County Committee will
meet IN Wilmington tomorrow for the
purpose OF organizing Mr.. Bird may
be elected county chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

Helen McDevitt, Mabel Sadlers, Ethel
Powers, Margaret Forrest, Sarah
Leonard, Victoria Mockievich.
Miss LAWYERS room Ella Green.
Mary Donovan, Irene Gardner, Mabel
Othoson, Andrew Toman. John White
side, Mary Freebury, Mary Wright,
Adele McDonough, Edward McGrory,
May Mahoney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
ILYNCHED AFTER
COURT FREED HIM
Startling Act Of Mob Violence
In Louisiana
CLEARED ON A TECHNICALITY
The Accused Is Summarlly
Tried by Judge Lynch.
TAKEN FROM JAIL AND HANGED
Lynching Mob Travels-on a
Special Train.
CLEARED ON A TECHNICALLY
The Accused Is Summarlly
Tried by Judge Lynch.
TAKEN FROM JAIL AND HANGED
Lynohlng Mob Travels-on a
Special Train.

.rhs Jan is Located In ths Centre Of tho
Town, Hut the Mob Made its Raid with
ont Causing an Alarm Victims Crime
was Committed in 1904.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
THE NlWS OF NEW CASTLE
An Interesting Meeting of the
Board OF Education.
TEACHER QJ STlOg DISCUSSED
Decoration Day Was Appro-
priately Observed.

Baseball came To-day Address hy Rev. s.
n. Ltie i--Muny EScuraoni,ts - wash
ingion fars-spec nt Trolley Arrange e.
meni-sooiai nnd Persona Items,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

Sulphur and Molasses, the old fashioned
Internal remedy for the itch is obsolete.
lhat another obnoxious skin diseases are
cured IN bali the time. without disordering
the stomach, by Glenn's sulphur Soap, the
great external anti -scorbutic.
The Iints produced by Hills Instantane-
ous Hair Dye srs like those Of Nature.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
R,,rss, for wom.p

Father John, a Passionist Father. will
on next Sunday open a rotrest for women
Of the parish in the Cathedral.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
Formal Opening al BTaHdyVinO
Springs Park This Afternoon.
VERY INTERESTING DISPLAY,
Made Chiefly by Merchants
of Wilmington.
THE PARK is A PRETTY PLACE
All of the Available Space Is
Occupied.

The Park Was Crowded Today aud Special
Arrangements Have iieen Made to
Handle the Large Number Of freopl, - 4,
List of the Exhibits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
RAyys = EssEg,s1easfE1

MGGf1S St10 kOONfnQ young
Always stoses youthful color to gray or faded hair.
eiots har falling; positively removes dandruff; a
hllh-claea hair-gruwer dressing Keeping hair soft
and luxnriant; does not stain skin or linen. Large
Doc. bottle. druggists. Sklnhealth Treatment with
haruna soap Is an invaluable aid 20 Huirhealth.
Send 81. postage TO philo Hay Co.. Newark, NJ for
FRFF Shupl Fc Hairhealth and Skinbealth
l"hs sn"' shV Tseatment VITA HsFf1t sosps
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The British Wesleyan Methodists
have already sold more than 100000
copies Of the word edition" Of their
new hymn book and more than 25O, 900
Of the tune book"
Early next autumn the most famous
English evangelist Gypsy Smith, who
Is a real gypsy, win come to this coun-
try to work under the auspices Of the
Congregational national council
The nineteenth anniversary of the
American Bible society falls on Feb. %.
and the $4,000 Protestant ministers In
the United States have been asked to
observe that day as "Bible Sunday"
Bishop William Benjamin Derrick Of
the third Episcopal district of the AZ
rican Methodist Episcopal church Of
New York city, has been designated by
the bishops council to go to South At
RIGA and try to adjust the troubles
that have resulted in the presiding
elders OF the South African conference
snspending t',a Right Rev. Charles 8
Smith.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
A POTTERY TOWN.

ChinEtechen Is Unlike Any Other
Place In China.
For at least 900 years the town
Chingtechen, in China, has been devot-
ed to the making of pottery. Every
thing in Chingtechen belongs to the
porcelain and earthenware industry.
The houses are for the most part built
Of fragments either of old kilns or Of
the fire clay covers In which the porce-
lain Is stacked during firing. The riv-
er bank Is for miles covered with q
deep stratum of broken chinaware and
chips of fire clay, and the greater part
Of the surrounding country are built
over or composed Of a similar deposit
Chingtechen Is unlike anything else
in China. The forms, the color, the
materials used in the buildings, the at
mosphere, are reminiscent of the poorer
parts of civilized industrial center.
There are 104 large pottery kilns in
the town. The greater part are in use
only for a short season In the summer.
During this busy season the population
of Chingtechen rises to about 10000
souls, but of this total nearly half are
laborers drawn from a wide area Of
country, who come for the season, live
In rows of barracklike sheds and do
not bring their families with them.
Visitors to Chingtechen pass along
street after street where every shop is
occupied by men, women and children.
all engaged in the designing. molding,
painting or distributing of pottery.
The river bank is crowded for three
miles by junks either landing material
and fuel or shipping the finished prod
uct.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
IS MADE
AGAINST CHANGES
Roosevelt Does Not Like the
Substitute for Beveridge
inspection Bill.
A LETTER TO WADSWORTH
SECRETARY LOEB MAKES PUBLIC
VIEWS AT THE WHITE HOUSE
AS EXPRESSED TO AGRICULTU-
RAJ COMMITTEE.
Publishers Press

Washington, June 15.-Secretary
Loeb today gave out the following
summary of the letter President
Rooseve wrote Chairman Wadsworth
of the House committee on agricul-
ture, disappearing of that committees
substitute for the Beveridge amend
ment to the agricultural bill regarding
the inspection of meat products:
In the letter to Mr.. Wadsworth the
President stated that almost every
change in the proposed House amend
ment was a change for the worse as
compared with the Senate amendment
and that, no matter how unintentional
it was, in the Presidents Judgment, so
framed as to minimize the chance of
roofing out the evils In the packing
business; that the President felt 1t
would doubtless suit those packers
who objected to a thorough-going in
spection, but that he also felt it
would in the long run be heavy blow
to the honest stock raiser and the
honest packer; that the proposed
amendment would gravely hamper the
Secretary of Agriculture in doing the
work appointed him to do, and would
simply defer the day when we could
restore the foreign and interstate
trade on the meat to a satisfactory po-
sition. The President has explained
verbally that he is far less concerned
with the question as to whether the
packers or the government should pay
for the inspection than with certain
other features in the BILL
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
WILL DECIDE ON
PICTURE TONIGHT
Continued From Page One.)

scapes he has exhibited include the
best of his efforts. Winter Morning
Across the alley" when Mr.. Girar-
din considers his masterpiece is the
object of much attention and the jury
of award for the Foulke prize paid
Mr.. Girardin a high compliment on
this work. 1t is a most delicate study
and the beautiful subdued tones show
the master hand of the artist Anoth-
er OF Mr.. Girardin's attractive laiG
scapes is 'Morning-Early Spring"
The study was made in the grey light
just before sunrise after a hard rain
and the damp, undisturbed meadow is
brought out in a most finished man
ner. Winter in the Lap of Spring
is another splendid Girardin.
A. w. Gregg, whose work is begin
ming to gain general recognition, has
five studies in still life hung the best
of the lot being a study of three ears
of corn, which the artist has brought
out in a most realistic manner. His
other pieces are praiseworthy
Fine Study of Judge Abbott.
w. A. Holly has come up to the
standard set by his brother local art
its in his exhibit Among the most
attractive of this lot is the artists
study of Judge l.. G. Abbott, which is
a splendid likeness and executed in
bold relief. His Road to the Woods"
is a small canvas, subdued and pref
ty. Alden Mote, a central figure in
art circle of Richmond, has only one
picture hung, pastel portrait of the
three young sons of Albert F. Rost.
The portrait is brought out in striking
tones and the work is most meritori-
GUS One charming little sketch,
done by Mr.. Ellwood Morris several
years ago, is all that accomplished art
list has. exhibited. 1t is pleasing in
the extreme.
One of the most striking canveses
exhibited by local artists is a portrait
of Mr.. J. E. Bundy by Miss Anna New
man. The jury of award in the Foulke
prize, gave this picture honorable
mention. 1t is a most splendid like
ness and the bold black ground
throws out the study in a most effect
i've manner. The portrait is truly
one of the art gems on exhibition.
Miss Newmans Jane" the color
scheme of which is green and the
shades conforming most harmonious
ly, is another excellent work. Her
other studies are good. M. T.
Nordyke has six representative works
from his brush hung, perhaps the
most meritorious of which is Marsh
list at his best. A May Afternoon"
by the same artist, recently painted,
is another nice landscape.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
SOUSA Walls At
MACHINE MUSIC
He Declares the Photograph
Is Enemy to Music Gull
tivation.
DEMANDS BIG ROYALTY
SHOULD BE PAID FOR PRODUc-
TIoNS OF HIS WHICH ARE BE-
ING USED.
Publishers Press!


Washington, June IBIS the phono-
graph threatening to exterminate the
human voice, at least so far as sing
ing is concerned? John Phillip Sousa
declares this danger is real. He told
the members of the joint committee
on Patents this week that the talk
ing machine was the greatest enemy
to musical cultivation that the world
had ever known. Mr.. Sousa was in
dignant, however, and he may be
biased. He was protesting against
the laxity of the copyright laws that
permitted the photograph manufac-
turers to use his marches without pay
ing him royalty, when he made his
attack on the monograph itself.
why, when l was a boy here in
Washington" he said, "the young peo-
pie on summer evenings would con-
gregate on the porches and sing the
old songs and the popular songs of
the day. What do you hear now of
a summer evening? The melody of
youthful voices? No! From an open
window comes the buzzing, nerverack-
ing, scratching tones, of the phono-
graph
The photograph is held guilty by
Mr.. Sousa also of driving the people
from their fealty to the guitar, the
mandolin and the banjo. Altogether
John Phillip gave the talking-machine
a black eye.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
CLERKS VS.. THE FIREMEN
Cambridge City RaiIroaders and
Store Employees Will Have An
nuaI Baseball anne.
Palladium Special.J

Palladium Special
Cambridge City, June 15-Next
Monday afternoon the Firemen and
Clerks of this city will play their an
nual game of baseball. The game will
be played on the Lake Erie grounds
south of the Big Four road, and will
be umpired by Wesley Cornell, a vet
eran player. The lineup is as follows:
Clerks
Paul Drischel p.
Clifford Marson G.
Fred HORNE lib.
Herbert Taylor 2B.
Glenn Johnson 3B.
John Griffin S.
William Sewers IF.
Fred Shirley CT.
Richard Ressler RF.
Willie Harsev Sub.
Firemer
Albert Kelsey c.
Earl Barefoot P.
Will Austill 1B.
Frank Morgan 2B.
Lyman Dill 3B.
Amos Leonard IS.
Frank Morgan, Ingerman If.
Joe Moore CT.
Will Sweeney RI.
Frank Highley Sub.