davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

iced Fig Puddlng.-Cook half a eupful
OF rice in milk until soft and press II
through a sieve. and to the puree thus
obtained add the beaten yoiks OF two
eggs 10 half a cupful Of powdered sugar
Stir well until thoroughly blended and
add a teaspoonfu OF vanilla extract one
pint OF whipped cream and half pound
OF anely minced hgs. Turn into tne
freezer and freeze very hard, serving 10
small squares on spongecake-
strawberry Bomb.-Soften two table
spoonfuls OF relatlne 10 cold water, add
one pint. OF hot strawberry sugar syrup;
then stir IN one pint Of whipped cream
when the syrup has become perfectly
cold. Line a round or. bomb mold, as u
Is called. with the mixture; then nll with
drm, fresh berries and finish with the
reiatine mixture Place IN ice 20 become
Get and serve with whipped cream on a
fancy dish, decorating with large pefIleA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

Lewes, built in 1861 and demolished
prior to 1883.
The old stone academy,on the east
erly side Of Market street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets, Wilmington,
and Of which John Dickinson was once
Q trustee, was built in 1865 and was
torn down in 1892 to make way for the
roW Of houses now standing there.
The old academy at Newark. built
IN 1867, was torn down about 1871, l
am informed when the older pait OF
the present academy was builts
Doubtless there were primitive
school structures in Delaware, and
possibly in this old hundred of Brandy
wine, which once existed prior TO any
OF those / have mentioned.
Our early Dutch and Swedish set
tiers, and our early English Colonists,
especially under Penn's government,
made some provision for the education
of the young.
But from our earliest settlement
IN 1888 until the enactment of our
free school system, in 1929, the cause
Of education was chiefly conducted and
maintained in Delaware by religious
societies and private schools, or acad-
emies. Frequently the clergyman was
the school master and the church, or
"a private house, the school where
popular instruction was impaired.
At the best, public scboolhouses
were few, good teachers we're men,
books scarce and the opportunities
inadequate for more than the aoquisi-
tion Of the most rudimentary knowl-
edge
at is plain. therefora how, rucb tba
people Of Delaware, past, present and
futures have owed and will always owe
to such broad minded, generous, de-
voted friends Of popular education as
John Dickinson and William Hall. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

The fourth cut shows several designs
for yokes for the guimps dresses 30 much
IA vogue, and. though very pretty little
gulmpes Of various styles may be bought
ready made In the shops, they are much
less expensive II made at home, as the
expense Of the ready-made ones depends
on the handwork and time used IN max
ing them rather than the cost OF the ma
terials, which Is mere trine.
Small pieces OF thin white lawn, nous
seiine or batiste can be used for these
little yokes, and short lengths OF lace or
embroidery can be very effectively ar
ranged a. trimming with a little skin 10
planning.
For Instance. the FIRST design sketehed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

cinnamon from the milk. return the milk
TO the fire, and stir while the eggs and
sugar are being added to it Continue
stirring until it begins TO thickcn. then
remove it from the fire and when it is cold
add the fruit and almonds with ono
quart of sweetencd milk. Put this into
irecziug pot and freeze; pile on n dish
and then pack Il in ice. In serving the
dmg,wmpped cream, favored TO taste.
rs placed around it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

covered buttons a medium EiEa button
being used.
Three dozen buttons were used. the but
tons being placed about an inch and a
quarter apart, the eject being very youth
mi and smart looking. The linen used IN
making the frock was shrunken before
being made up. the handwork on the waist
having nrst been done, Of course.
In shrlnklng the material DO NOT un1ola
hut lev the goods evenly folded M a teo
~ cold water, allowing Il 20 remain ~
the water several hours or ever nBhI y
convenient Then spread on the line 70
drv being sure not 70 pull the. material
crooked. and press while slightly damp.
The sfirt N the model gown was msiae
4, gored clrcuiar style. with a seam In the
csnfer Of the front. Each seam was
stitched twice and the skirt was mace
vvifh habit back. as, Of course pians
could not be used with the button u'Ni-
ming. - .Lt-t n.t.
m you happen TO have gored ssirs pa.'
-, ~ fae ureper fare cut winch nae
nlaiu front gore, Il Is very simple mseeet ~.
10 recut the front to make a seam Cove
~. mldsie. To % this lay the nal ..
vcur frort gore on the material 20 tnse
;hs cenfer 'front.' win be slightly bias, al
low,rr about four inches or more e1ur.
material at the bottom to give ths e0l''0'
nare. -. .t.r~s
PIE hat shows ons.Of ~ znsEsst 'n'eDs'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

Of the early summer season, the model de-
signed for this gown being Of white, faced
with black chip. the white chip extending
about the under brim about an inch or 90.
The shape is on the sailor order. but the
crown was quite high and hat on top, and
the back brim was slightly wider than the
front The trimming consisted Of black
soft satin ribbon, draped shout the crown
with a few folds Of light blue az the top
and a very large rosetts bow Of ribbon In
front. through which three paie-blue pea
cock feathers with black eyes were thrust
The under brim at the back was nlsd In
with black maiine. and az the left Ade
where the hat was slightly lifted, were
three plnkish lavender roses with mess
foliage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

Summer screens may be made fur more
stable and solid by the taeking OF little
bags Of shot to the frames. The shot Is
put into a strong bag Of unbieaehed mus
lin and a fanciful outer bag OF crepe,
ribbon, dlk or whatnot, IL fastened over
IT, The bags may be made to match the
screen In tone and colorlng; and they
look an the world like littls sachet bags
The screen 80 furnished IA not likely %
tip over In the summer breeze. when
warm weather demands open doors and
windows. and draughts go careering their
windy way through the house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
Simple Recipes for Delicious Frozen Desserts.

Grape sherbet.-One quart Of water.
one piut OF sugar, one pint Of grape juice,
the Juice Of two lemons and one table
spoonful Of, gelatin0. Boil the sugar and
water a few minutes. adding the lemon,
juice and lastly the geiatiner softened IN
cold water, adding the grape Juice last.
Freeze as usual In Ice and salt and serve
IN small glasses.
Fruit Cup, although not actually
frozen dessert, belongs 70 the same class
and X often served as FIRST course at a
luncheon as well as for a simple dessert.
Let slices OF peeled peaches. bits OF pine
apple, stoned cherries. peeled plums,
white grapes seeded and skinned. and
orange sections stand In their own Juice
for au hour or so. placing the dish on Ice,
40 that the fruit becomes thoroughly
chilled. To serve. dispose IN tall glasses
add II possible little fruit sherbet
OF very fnely crushed Ice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
nArsrN sHrRRrr.

Put three pounds of raisins in a stone
OF earthenware jar, with four small
lemons cut into thin slices and one-half
pound of powdered sugar; pour in six
quarts Of water and let it remain for
three days, stirring it three or four times
each day Next strain the liquor through
flannel and pour IL into stone bottles, but
without quite filling them. Cork the bot
ties, wiring them down tightly, and keep
them in a cool cellar ln three weeks
time the sherbct is ready for use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
Mornrn rvr,s runnrNa.

MOTHER EYES PUDDING.
II you like a good pudding, observe what
you're taught
Take six fine fresh eggs, when twelve
for % groat (Sc)
And of the same fruit that Eve had once
chosen.
Well pared and well chopped, at least
half a dozen,
Six ounces of bread without any crust;
The crumbs must be grated as small as
dust;
Twelve ounces Of raisins, which have
stones of no sort
And win not break your teeth nor spoil
all your sport.
Five ounces of sugar wont make il too
sweet
Some salt and nutmeg will make il
complete,
Three hours let it boil, without hurry or
hutter,
And then serve il up without sugar or
butter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
nnin Tntorforod with Tonnla.

Edward B. Dewhurst, champion ten
mis- player of Pennsylvania, and Joseph
l.. Carpenter, Jr., ex-champion of that
State, we're TO have played a series OF
hest out Of five sets at the Wilmington
Country Club on Saturday afternoon,
but after playing one set, the rain
interfered and stopped the play. Mr..
Carpenter won the set played by the
acnrn of 10 To 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

shows a yoke that was made from few
figures OF Irish lace left from another
gown, combined with Valeneiennes lace.
the lace motifs being caught 70 the lace
insertion with fagotting stitches. These
lace and fagotting stitches 10 white or
ecru cotton, 10 match the lace, are very
useful IN joining small bits Of lace and
embroidery, another yoke sketched show
ing the same use OF the fag0tting stitch.
this second design being taken from a
yoke Of twoinch-wide strips Of nne net
thread being used Cor the hendwork-
The third yoke Is especially practical Cor
gown which win requira freQaent
lnunderings. the ma tertnl being nne hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

teaspoonful Of thyme, one bay leaf. one
teaspooniul of sugar and one-iourlh tea
spoonful of pepper until the tomato is
SOFT Then add one-fourih box of rola-
tine, soaked in one-hali cupiul of water
and stir until the gclatine is dissolved.
Strain and pour the miNuro in ring
shaped mould TO set and when ready To-
serve unmould and IN the centre with
chopped celery dressed with mayonnaise
and surround the jelly with a border OF
shredded lettuce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
IcnD nAisIN PUDDING.

Take - ounces of raisins and boil them
gently for Is minutes in one quart OF
milk or cream. with a small stick oicin-
namon; banch one-fourth pound of
almonds and pound them fine in a mortar
with a few drops of rosoRatcr Thinly
slice two ounces each Of preserved ginger
and citron and beat the yolks of four eggs
TO a cream, together with one-half pound
powdered sugar Strain the raisins and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
GOOD COOKERY.
By nIariorle Webster.

STUFFED FILLErs OF FOUNDERS
Use founders Weighing two and half
pounds so that the hllcts may be OF good
size. Season them with SALT and pepper
and a few drops OF onion juice and spread
one-half OF each iillet with tablespoon
ful Of a mixture of mashed potato, about
one cupful. beaten with the yolS of an egg
and seasoned with one tablespoonful OF
butter, one-fourth teaspooniul Of salt and
a dash of pepper. Fold over the other
half OF the hllet, cover with crumbs. dip
in white OF an egg beaten with two table
spoonfuls of water, crumb again and fry
in deep fat Drain on soft paper, then
insert a short piece Of macaroni in the
pointed end of each iillet and cover il
with a paper frill. Garnish with lemon
and serve with tomato sauce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
An Effective White Linen Frock By Dorothy Dali

The larger flower forms were very heavily
padded, so that the embroidery was very
much raised In these figures The center
OF the figures were cut out, the material
being cut away 20 that the embroidery
was IN eyelet style. The small leaf forms
and stems were done In padded embroid-
cry and chain stitch. The sleeves were
rather oddly cut. being made with a
slightly haring cap upper section, TO
which two scalloped circular iounces were
attached. The back OF the gown was
ostenslbly buttoned down the middle
from top 10 bottom, with white linen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
RAGour or LAMB.

Put one tablespoonful of butter into a
TRYING pan. and when melted add one
tablespoonful of flour and cook brown
Then put In a carrot and am onion. cut
into dice. and one and oue-hali pounds of
lamb taken from the neck and cut into
pieces one inch square. Cook with irc-
quent stirring until all are Drowned.
which will be about 20 minutes. then
add one and one-half cupfuls of water or
stock. one teaspoonful OF salt. one-fourth
teaspoonful of pepper, a sprig of parsley.
a bay leaf and a Glove, cover closely and
simmer for two hours Ten minutes be-
fore. removing from the fire, add onc-half
can Of peas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

The two larger Illustrations show the
front ana back views Of a linen costume
which was exceedingly smart looking. and
eould be copied at a very small expense
n the linen -fnish cotton suiting, which
comes al 1914 cents a yard. be used In
place Of the real linen which is. Of course
much more expensive. These linen-hnish
cottons, however. are a very good imlta-
tion OF the real linen. and are also greatly
In favor for the separate short skirts. In
the model gown pictured the designing
was very clever, as the little short cap
sleeves and lowcut guimpe bodice did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
D=Zerfa
.IalIn neN0erf

Add to a package one pint boiling
water, set 20 cool and the result will be
the most delicious jelly dessert you ever
tasted.
Everything in the package. Better
aud more satisfactory than gelatine.
Five fruit favors-Raspberry, Lemon,
Strawberry, Cherry, Orange, and thous-
auds Of combinations are easily made by
the simple addition of fresh or canned
fruit, nuts, figs, dates, etc.
Beautiful pieces for table decoration
by combining several different havors.
Order to-day. ut GrocerSs 10 cts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
ITALIAN POTATOES

Parboil half dozen potatoes and when
cold slice, OF cut into dice Peel and
chop an onion, and AZ the same time wash
and chop some parsley. Heat some but
ter in a frying pan and fry the onion for
a minute, and add some more butter and
put in all the potatoes. Fry all slowly
for FIVE minutes, stirring constantly, as
they must not brown. Just before they
are served, add the chopped parsley. pop
per and salt. Drain perfectly dry BY
shaking in a hot colander and serve on a
very hot dish. This way Of dressing po-
tatoes is very good with boiled fowl or
veal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

10y With any heaviness Of effect, a. thin
ns.s .-selial OF transparent character was
- - TOT the sleeves and yoke. The bodice
-, sut on a shirtwaist pattern. being
rounded out about the yoke In scailops.
sae edges OF which were bnttonholed In
su.ie embroidered cotton after having
se NJ, been padded with the same thread.
- w embroidery design was Of the simplest
ss'lern' but rather bold In style, and was
$50 done In white mercerized thread.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
chrl.tlnn rnd,nrnr Ner..

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Central Presbyterian Church held an
outdoor social at Brandywine Springs
Park on Thursday afternoon and even
ing A picnic supper was served by
the endeavorers and an enjoyable time
was had. The society received four
new members yesterday week and re-
ports all its committees as doing good
work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
GoLDEy COLLEGE.
Annual Commencement TO be Held at the
Grand Opera House This Evening.

hhuuM commencement 10 % helu 40 tho
Grand Opera House This Evening.
Tho 2Oth annual commencement of
Goldcy Commercial College will be held
at the Grand Opera House this evening
when am exceptionally large class will
receive diplomas
An interesting programme has been
arranged Rev. james NJ Buckley. ID.
d.. OF New York City will mako the an-
uual address to tho graduates. Chief
Justice Charles b lore viii preside and
make a hrief address The invocation
will be offered 10y Bishop Coleman and
Rev w l.. S. Murray. u. ID, pastor of
Washington Heights NJ u. Church, will
pronounce the henodiction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

kenchtef Linen. hand embeuedeoed 10 =
small flower design. Another simple NJ
tie yoke which woald lamder n1cely b
next illustrated, the materisa beng me-
lawn, on winch ttny bands ns Erioehea
10 iniitato Rows q t1uls cElsscnoas tuelia.
AuOyer embroadeEy Il alno used for
great many of tbasa y0knA t1e1B a.
overs Often cou1iu9 Win fn1ECion .
match. Wiich may b used for the cd
lar band and aaasps dnf4
The yoke nlnaps1ud IA no vtIRln snuau
frock on tilaB page Was n1cdesA tnl4 va,
ne despea bekse Of III &ra,su1tsEst
bafista % uIatch he Yolta. eek1 - dogve
bands sud colAar ,of Assertion % ~ nauna
pattern. DoRoHaKN nak1A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

sired SHADE to match the cushion and en-
broider the top circle In a wreath or
flower design In colored silks Of delicate
yhade-. The two circles are fastened to.
pether by running baby ribbon through
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
0IO STATE SCHOOLHOUSES
,..,oyestlne History Given by
''' Judge 1. G. Grubb,
N HIS SPEECH ON THURSDAY
A. the Anniversary Celebra-
- ton at Claymont.

no. Made TO the old Part of Friends
school. which Was Bnilt IN l'4S' and
Also TO Some other Ola Buildings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
There Are Great possIbilines

~" i" IT u I0"I T EUH8IHIIIII0H
in small want adv. when it is properly
placed. II you have a want of any kind try
Every Evenings classified columns to-
morrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
roMAro 5Elnr

Boil together one-half can tomatoes,
three cloves, a slice of onion, one-half
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
YOLes and Chemisettes for Summer Gowns.

A ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-23

of the work naturally fell into the
hands of Harry Jackson and George
Corners. These gentlemen have
both established themselves here
with those who enjoy the drama.
Mr.. Jackson's splendid characters
have become very popular and Mr..
Corners villains are as cordially
hated. This is, however, the sue
cessful villains applause. Miss
BlaIr's Susan in this play was high
lily enjoyed. The work done by Mr.
Myers and Mr.. Park are also wor-
thy OF approval in tact, as we stat
ed, the company is finely balanced.
The friends of Miss Cora Belle
Bonnie have greatly enjoyed her
return to Union City She has de-
veloped also into a very popular
actress and is no less welcome to
their Union City friends than Mr..
Dudley.
We are greatly indebted to Mr..
Dudley for bringing us such COM
pany of ladies and gentlemen who
are accomplished in their profess
sion. 1t is indeed a rare treat, as is
tested by the large audiences who
attend every night. AS an actor
we don't believe the theatre public
in Union City has seen his like in
years.
Yesterday afternoon "A True
Kentuckion' and last night East
Lynne were given. In the latter
Miss julien essayed the leading
role.
Tonight Robert Louis Steven
sons psychological drama, CDR. Je-
kyll and Mr.. Hyde" will be present
ed with Mr.. Dudley in the title role.
Mr.. Dudley accomplished great
things in this work during his trip
South, and no doubt will be greeted
by packed house tonight. We
will have something to say of East
Lynne and DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
next week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-23
Endorsed by Observer.

Ed. Commercial: l approve and
indorse your editorial in last week s
Commercial concerning the sena-
torial race between Bob Taylor and
Senator Carmack. | believe you
state the situation from a conserva-
tive standpoint, and not from that
of blind partisan. AS you say,
all this buster about Carmack
changing lots of Taylor votes is
simply wind. What is true of one
locality can fairly be presumed to
be true of others. Now then how
is it here in Union City, or for that
matter in Obion County? Can any
Carmack tooter name one single
voter who has changed from Tay-
lor to Carmack? General asser-
tions and brag are cheap, but to be
definite and give names is quite an
other thing indeed. The truth is,
Mr.. Editor, Bob Taylor is gaining
votes daily, If reports, printed in
even Carmack papers, are half true.
The American and Banner are both
for Carmack, yet you read in both
of them that not since the days Of
Andrew Jackson has any man re-
ceived such ovations and evidences
of popular approval as Gov. Taylor
has received in his East Tennessee
and on no occasion has
his audiences been less than 800 to
LOCO, despite the bitter cold wealth
er during most of the time and the
small counties of that section. NV
candid opinion is that Taylor's ma
jority over his competitor will not |
be less than $4,000, and l shall not
be surprised if it runs much higher. |
admire Senator Carmack and am
sorry cannot vote for both of them,
but / am for Bob Taylor against
any man in Tennessee. The masses
are for him in this race and no mis-
take. OBSERVER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-23
The Council.

The Board of Mayor and Alder
men transacted the following pro
ceedings Tuesday afternoon:
Walter Reynolds granted permits
sion to move the cottage on Second
street to court square and his ware
house to the location where the
cottage stands. He was also grant
ed the privilege of building new
brick store room TO take the place
of the warehouse adjoining the
present store. The two buildings
are to be consolidated in one large
room tor Mr. Reynolds increasing
business.
The street and sidewalk commit.
tee reported favora bly, and the sup
erintendent was authorized to place
an arc light east of the crossing on
Main street in front of the Coble-
Walker Grocery Co. building.
DR.. Mailing agreed to change the
course of drainage from his building
running in front of Mrs. Wade's to
the direction of the railroad on this
side.
The petition asking for repairs
on Morgan street from Main street
north to the public school, the walk
east to Try street on Vine to Nor
gan and some thing on Morgan
was referred to the streets and
sidewalks committee for lnvestigd-
ton.
w. Fl. Gardner made an address
suggesting the Inauguration of
movement looking TO the erection of
statue to the memory of the late
J. w. Thomas, president of the N.
c. & st. L. Ry., concentrating
his valuable services to the State of
Tennessee, the monument to be
erected in the park built by that
road in Union City. Upon motion
a committee was named tor that
purpose with the following gentle
men: w. H. Gardner. S. S. Alex.
ander and Jno. T. Walker.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-23
Sont See
A ,6xe5,,sa<4-
~ Gza44h
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coctions are taken into the stomach
when Hyomei is used. Breath ed
through the inhaler, the balsamic
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membrane, and gives complete and
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Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas
ant and only guaranteed cure for ca
tarrh that has been discovered. Com
plete outfit, 81: extra bottle, so cents.
For sale by Red Cross Pharmacy.