davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
rRicAssEED TRIBE

Cut ono pound of tripe into narrow
strips add one cup of water. a heaping
tablespoon of butter rolled IN a level
tablespoon Of flour, salt and pepper as
needed, and simmer half an hour When
served add q teaspoon of minced parsley
scattered over the top.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
Perpetual Loan.

AT the annual meeting of the Per
notial savings and Loan Association,
iesf night. the following officers were re-
elected. President. Edward Andrews;
Vice President Alfred Belts; Secretary,
William n. Gibbons; Treasurer, Wilmer
palmer The following directors were
elected for three years; W. fniilps'
Henry c. Jones and John Is, Martin
Samuel II. Baynard was elected Tor two
years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
cleared with cargo Of cars.

cleared from this port this morning,
with knockdown cars from the Harlan
s. Hollingsworth Go. and also some
lumber the total value Of the cargo
being S97 COO. Her destination is
Buenos Ayres, South America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
rninllr nnrt-

Howard Taylor, aged % years, OF
this city, died yesterday IN Lebanon
Hospital, New York City. He was a
railroad man and was injured while
at work. The body has been brought
here and will buried tomorrow at Viii
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
aINanR sNArs

Beat together one-hnlf cup Of butter
and one cup each of sugar and molasses,
add one level tablespoon Of ginger and
two level teaspoons Of baking powder
siitcd with -four enough 70 make a stiff
dough. Roll thin, cut in shape and bake
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
npoILrD conrIsu.

Take pieces Of tho salt Goldfish and let
stand in cold water over night Wipe
dry and broil in a creased broiler like
steak. When crisped on both sides lay
on a hot dish and season literally with
butter. Serve with baked potatoes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
LIGHT MuFFrNs.

Beat one egg, add one-third cup Of
sugar one level tablespoon OF melted but
ter. one cup Of milk and one and three
quarters cups of -four sifted with two
level teaspoons Of baking powder. Bake
in a sheet or in small muffin pans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
ANer Unwilling.

Building Inspector Connolly issued
a permit today to j. NJ. Phillips 10
build a dwelling for Mrs. William h.
Brinckle, on the east side Of Seven
teen'h street between Riverview and
Greenhill avenues, at q cost Of a, 455.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
Tor,orro,,,s ualI Came.

Wilmington and N-brandywine
will play at South Side Park tomor-
row. These teams played last Satur-
day and the former won and IS now in
the lead in the City League race.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
nrnhnnsCnnri.

In the Orphans Court this morning,
Judge Spruancs sitting, Charles B..
Evans made a return OF sale OF the
real estate of William Q. Hand, de-
ceased. The sale was confirmed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
Tuesdsv win he Markat pav.

Next TUESDAY will be observed as
market day on account of July 4th
coming on Wednesday Clerk of the
Market Moore so notified the market
people Ibis mnrninr-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
Cutting.

Smiiey-I hope you wont mind If l
bring a friend home to dinner tonight,
dear
Mrs Smiley-Oh no; that is better
than being brought home by a friend
after dinner.-Chicago News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
THE DELINQUENT POLL TAX
Reason Why It Was Stricken
by the Levy Court From
the County Books.
OVER $4,000 WAS OUTLAWED
New Constitution Eliminated
incentive for Paying II,

The Tax Could Have Been Collected by
Process ot Law, Isut the Cost, in Case OF
imprisonment, Would Have Been Vcry
Heavy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
S.. 6: CURES ECZEMA

The presence humos and acids in
the blood the circulation because OF imperfect
action those members the system whose duty is to collect and carry
of the the body AS this eete matter lies IN the
enen generates acd humors which absorbed into the
blood overoagng this vital fluid with acid In its effort to keep the
tenn healthy the blood throws off the humors through the pores and glands
the skim causing this tomcntng skin disease The OF acids and
humo tarough The and glands es and burns the skim producing
pu filled sticky fluid which dries in crusts and patches
causing itching pain The trouble sin the blood
and the remedy for Eczema because real blood puriher Is
down the circulation all acids and humors and makes the
blood pure healthy done this the symptoms
away permanently Nothing
promptly pleasantly all skin diseases as S s. s. and It IS az
the the system Book Skin Diseases and
medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
COSTLY FIRE CRACKERS
Boy Shot Them OIL Before the
Fourth Of July and Was
Arrested,
HEAVILY FINED IN CITY COURT
The Total Cost TO the Offender
Was Sl4 SO.
WARNING TO OTHER BOYS
Police Instructed to Arrest All
Violaters.
HEAVILY FINED IN CITY COURT
The Total Cost to the Offender
Was S q SO.
WARNING TO OTHER BOYS
Police Instructed to Arrest All
Niolaters.

The First Arrest Was Made Last Night At
sixth aud Madison streets, Win the ho-
suit That tho Accused Had 70 Pay Dearly
tor HIS Fun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
THE =. ca. FUND.
At o'clock This Afternoon the Total
Amount Was Si6s ,6s7.

At , o'clock today the total amount Of
the Y NJ c. A. building fund was Sl5S,-
6s7
The contributions yesterday afternoon
and last night were as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
Guu Yats to Classitu.

NTANTED-CABINEr MAKER AND WOOD
w workers. BROWN ORGAN FACTORY,
io27-3t Ninth and du Poni SITS
INOR sALE-BErWEEN - AND 10 ACRES OF
Il hny, right from the held. sold on account OF
fire Apply MRS RICHARD REED.
ie278t State Road. Del.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
BEGINS TOMORROW
Annual Play for Y. NJ c. A. Champion
ships at Thirteenth and Columbia
Road-Entry List Large.

The fourth annual lawn tennis tOurna-
ment for the championship OF the Young
Mems Christian Association (0pen TO
members Of the association only. 10 be
held on the courts Of the association az
Thirteenth street and Columbia road
northwest, under the rules Of the I. S.
n L T. A, viii commence tomorrow
and continue through the rest OF the
week or until the tournament is con-
cluded.
The events viii consist Of champion
ship singles, doubles and consolation
singles. The challenge trophy in singles
will become the property Of the man
winning II three times, not necessarily in
succession.
In addition to the challenge trophy.
first and second prizes Will be awarded
in each event, and a consolat ton prize in
Singles The consolation viii be open 70
all contestants defeated in their first
match actually played. In all contests
matches will be best two in three ad-
vantage sets. except in the finals. which
VIII be best three in five advantage sets.
Beckett viii act as referee.
The entries IN singles closed last even
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
FOURTEEN PRIZES
FOR AUTO RACES
Meeting at Benning Next Saturday
Offers Many ArtIacti0ns-H Heavy
Cars Arouse Interest.

With the day Of the big automobile
races at Benning less than n week of
the preparations are now nearly COM
plete.
The eight events with a long lot Of
entries are expected TO be the biggest
affair Of the kind south of New York
In the events which bring out the nifty
and sixty horsepower cars experienced
out-of-towu drivers viii be the pilots
These races. IN which the cars have
met again and again in battle royal.
with the victory constantly changing
from one car TO another, always prove
exciting
There are fourteen handsome prize
cups for the seven automobile events
and three for the motor cycle race.
Cups have been put up by The Times.
Post, and Star, +. Harris & Co. Gait
& Co, Charles O. Brill. manager Of tbs
Villa Flora Club. and Frank H Ed
munds. optician, a local automobile en-
thusiast. The prizes Will be placed in
an + street show window for part Of
the week.
The track is being put in first-class
condition with heavy rollers This pro-
cess IS greatly aided by the cars which
are being tuned up on the track.
The Marine Band. under the personal
direction of Lieut. Santelmann. Will fur
nish the music for the occasion
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
HE SHIPPED A HOLE.

Many queer things have been shipped
from one part of the country to another.
but II has remained for an old soldier
Of Iowa TO break the record by having
shipped to him from South. Carolina
the hole through which he made his
escape from prison during the civil war.
On 4 recent visit to the South Major g
ter was obtained, and there, under a
tale. visited the old prison ar Columbia,
s. C, where for fourteen long months
he was kept a captive. The old build
ing had been remodeled, but carpen-
ten was obtained. and there, under a
lay of fresh new board, the major
was overioyed TO find the identical hole
which he had sawed out with a blunt
caselnife and through which he made
the thrilling escape which to this day
has puzzled some of the Confederate
guards The hole was cut out and pre-
sented TO the major who had II shipped
North, and ii now occupies conspic-
uous place in his elegant drawing room.
along with costly curios from abroad
Chicago Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

ing and the drawing resulted as follows:
Preliminary round: F. l. Tarbox vs.
A r Dodge; L D. Underwood VS.. c.
S Gringle; E H FaUstmann vs. w
s Wiley; A NJ Cheney vs.. F. S Avery;
C H Claudy VS.. J. D. Wright
First roUnd-G. s. Gibbs vs. 2. Wal
ker. II. A COombs vs. G. c. Williams:
r p Williams vs. Ezra Gould: w D
Lundy VS.. W. II. Skinner: A. B. Elton
vs.. G. A Bentley. J. T. Harris vs.. J. r.
Cain; G D. Sheppard vs.. Jack Eager:
r r Mueller vs. H T. Winfield; W E
Buell. VS. ". F Morrow. c @ TTe7-I-
nun Us. F. N Van Hoeseu- Hugh Nc
henzie vs. J. W Crawford: J. d Rob
nett vs. T. P See T. w Turubull vs.
J. NJ Colt, and n H Rfddleberger vs.
the winner OF the T2rbOx-DOdge match
The above entry list represents the
largest tennis IOurnam ment ever held in
me Dlstrlct OF Columbia. and great in
terest will be taken in the result
Conrad 3 Doyle. the present holder
OF the trophy. will be required 10 de-
fcnd his title. the winner OF the tourna-
uent having the privilege Of challenging
h1Tn- Mr. DOYLE Is at present out OF the
city. he having ents red the Pennsvl-
vania State tOurnaur ant IN singles and
IN doubles with his brother r z DovIe
II IL hoped that hi, viii have another
title hanging 20 his belt when he returns
the latter part Of this week TO defend
his title in the Y. ". G A tournament.
The entries in doubles viii close to-
morrow, June II. at O'Clock D. m.
when the drawings will be made at the
courts
PLAY viii commence each evening at
; o clock and the management earnest
" requests that all contestants be pres
ent at the appointed hour. The com,
mittee having charge Of the tournament
consists OF Lieut. J. w Crawford F
NJ Van Hoesen. J. T. Harris, W S.
Wiley, and ". D. LU1dy.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Foundry Easily Leads
Sunday School BatterS
Has Start of 81 Points Over Cavary-BaIIen-
ger Best Individual With .577--Lord Best
of Base Runners

Ballenger. Of Sixth, is the leader of
the Sunday School League hitters, with
the juicy average Of .5TT for seven
games. Ball, Of the same team. con-
nected safely with the ball In his one
time up. and QuantreH has 600 for two
games.
Foundry leads Calvary by 81 points
and Fifth is about the same distance IN
the rear Of Calvary. The leaders in team
batting have an even century Of runs or
an ge of ten per game, and Ninth,
at the other end Of the average ladder.
has amassed as many as q runs in the
same number OF games.
Calvary leads in stolen bases and Lord.
OF that team. heads the league with p
Clear, of Calvary, and Bishop. OF Foun-
dry. are tied at 10 for the honor Of
scoring the greatest number OF runs
The leaders Of the teams in batting
are: Sixth, Bauenger; Calvary, Bielaski !;
Fifth, Drescher and Hester; Foundry.
Bryan. Metropolitan. McGregor, and
Ninth. Stuckert. Bryan, Vaughn. Atch-
ison and MCkenney of Foundry are
closely bunched. and only three members
OF the team are hitting under the 800
mark
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
FOUNDRY SHUTS OUT
UNFORTUNATE NETS
Hutchinson Let Them Down With One
Hit in Midst of Bevy of
Rainstorms.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Foundry, in the Sunday School League.
fought the weather and finally won yes
terday from Pluvius by an eyelash. just
pulling under the wire a winner at the
last minute. with a whitewash OF the Me
tTOpOltans
The Nets inability 20 put on the Foun-
dryites when they were anxious for moth
ing else. made amusement for the small
crowd which hung on. despite bevy OF
storms. plain drizzle. wind. and finally
the real slOnpy goods.
Hutchinson pitched great ball and
should have let the Nets down without
a hit. In the fourth with two strikes
on Frye. and no balls. he took a chance
and put the ball over. Frye connected
for a two-bagger. Bryan. who leads his
team with the stick. helped his cause
along with two more bingIes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
HARVARD PUTS BRUSH
TO PENNSYLY LYANIANS
Quakers Touched Castle But Four
Times-Fielding of Both Teams
Was Brilliant.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 9--Harvard
this afternoon administered a coat OF
whitewash TO the University of Pennsyl-
vania in what viii probably be the last
game of ball played between the two
universities. for some years at least, win
ming to O.
Castle proved master of the situation
throughout and kept the Pennsylvania
batsmen guessing. The four hits Sc
cured by the visitors were Of the scratch
order with the lone exception of Hare's
triple, but even with this Pennsylvania
was unable TO get a man over the rub
ber
Hay, although not batted hard, was in
poor trim, his free tickets 10 first, in
the form of wide ones and hitting the
batsmen and Hare's two passed balls
were responsible for HarVard's 5 four runs
more than anything else. Both teams
felded brilliantly. HarVey's sensational
catch of Hays terrific slash over his
head In the third, apparently a sure
homer was the feature Score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Coast Tracks to Resume.

1t will be cheering news to the regu-
lars Of the turn who follow .ne horses
from the summer grounds TO the win
ter racing course to know that tie
sport viii be again actively conducted
at San Francisco. Cal. 1t is a long
fly from the present moment to the
first snow furry and the annual exo-
dus 10 the South and Far West, and
in the meantime the coast metropolis
will have entirely recovered from the
recent disaster. The humor OF the
city is not now for racing and the
aters. but next autumn it will be diff
ferent.
President tom" Williams, writing
to a friend here in New York, this
past week, intimates that Emeryville
will open on scheduled time, and race
as in previous winter seasons He
wrote from Hoplaud, Cal. the home
town OF Messrs- Burns & Waterhouse's S
Candelaria stud farm. L am in very.
very good health. and shall be with
ny turf friends in New York along
about October" he writes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
A GOOD DOG.

1t Is related by Prof. Bell that when
a friend of his was travelling abroad he
one morning took out his purse TO see
II it contained sufficient change for
days jauot he intended making. He
departed from his lodgings, leaving a
trusted dog behind. When he dined he
he had lost a gold coin from it, On re-
turning home IN the evening the ser
want informed him that the dog seemed
very i'll. as he could not induce him TO
eat anything. He went at once TO his
favorite, and as soon as he entered the
room the faithful creature ran TO him.
deposited the gold coin ct his feet and
then devoured the food placed before
him with great rearnestness. The truth
was that the gentleman had dropped
the coin in the morning. The dog had
picked ii up and kept II in his mouth,
fearing even TO eat lest he should lose
traity was afforded him TO restore it
Chambers Journal.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
RACING IS KILLED
IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 9.-The rae
ing game is dead in Missouri. The
criminal court this morning found
Charles Oldham, a bookmaker. guilty
Of receiving bets at Elm Ridge race
track and fined him $500.
The Missouri Legislature two years
ago passed a law against the receiv-
ing or registering of bets at race tracks.
Three weeks ago a race meeting was
held here for the purpose Of testing the
law. Bets were receivd at the track
and registered in Kansas City. Kan.
The grand jury indicted Oldham and
the trial has resulted in a conviction.
Dr. j S. Gardner. president of the
Elm Ridge Race Track Association. was
acquitted Oldham will appeal TO the
supreme court
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Press Match a Feature.

In view of the great interest taken by
the newspapers of the country in rife
shooting. the committee on publicity
has arranged with the National Rifle
Association to have this year a press
match" The prize to be given Will be
a handsome trophy. probably from Tif-
fany & Co, of New York, and Will be-
come the property OF the winner. The
conditions of the match will preside
that any newspaper man connected with
any of the teams participating in the
national matches or other matches at
Sea Girt, or regularly assigned 70 Sea
Girt as a correspondent, or coming 20
Sea Girt esDecially TO participate in this
match, shall be eligible 10 contest n a.,
press match"
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
GOOD PRICES FOR HUNTERS.

LONDON. June 9.-Hunters are COM
manding excellent prices this year. Mr..
Burke's consignment from county Tip
perary and the Oakley Hunt horses
running to very high prices indeed
Every one of Mr.. Burke's twelve lots
changed hands. Hannigan, a bay, by
The Baron. going at 81, $50; The Buck. a
brown. by Noble Chieftain, at 81 500;
South Lodge. a chestnut, by CLrfew. at
81, ,050; and Thatcher, a brown. by Hello
trope, at $1,000. Esme Arkwright' S
stud, from TIE Oakley country, num-
bered twenty-siX, two bays, Waterford
and Harlestone, fetching $500 and
s., coo, respectively.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
CRACK SHOOTERS
FROM ALL STATES
Sea Girt Rife Match To Be
National In Scope.
PRACTICE FOR GUARDSMEN
Schooling Expected to Be of Value in
Improving Soldier Marks
manship.

The War Department is making ar
rangements for the next national rife
match which IS 20 be held at Sea Girt.
n. j. beginning September l. Unusual
efforts are being made 10 secure the
in the Union as well rs from Porto Rico,
Hawaii. and the Philippines 1t is
improbable that there will be any team
from the Philippines. however. although
at one time II looked as though arrange
ments had practically been completed
for the attendance Of team from the
islands. but it was believed that the
expense OF bringing them from the
Philippines would be so large as 10 lead
70 unfavorable criticism.
Accurate rife shooting is calculated by
experts OF the department 10 count as
Slz points out OF ten In estimating the
efficiency of a soldier on the line Of bat
tie and holds that while the teams from
the States may not win the prizes the
members would be brought into contact
with the finest military rife shots in
the world and thus be enabled 10 gather
information and ideas relative 70 shoot
ing which fl would be Impossible 10 OBJ
tain under any other circumstances.
Such information would be carried back
TO their homes 70 be disseminated to
other members Of the National Guard
OF these States. This would undCubted-
ly cause many others 20 take an inter
est in rife practice and directly promote
a greater interest in such practice and
incidentally in all other matters relat-
ing 70 the National Guard.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

F-aTaei TunS-t oundTy, /. First base by
errors-FoUndry. g. Left on bases-Foundry
! First base on balls-On Zirkle. (. or
Hutchinson. l. Struck out-By Zirkle. 4; BY
Hutchinson, ;. TwO-baSe hits-Frye. Stolen
bases-Bryan. ?. Bishop. 2; Sheckells. Double
plav-Hutchinson 70 Atchison. Hit by pitch
er-Zirkle- Wild pitch-HutChinson- Passed
halls-Frye- Umpire-A1r. Belts. Time OF
game-40 inmates.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
AMERICAN LOSES AT TENNIS.

LONDON, June 9.-In today's prelim-
Ward, the American player.
was defeated after a hard fight bby A.
Z. Wilding, OF the Australian team. by
the score Of 6-3, 3-6, 0-6. Ga. and Sc
winding recently defeated Raymond D
Little, OF the American team.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Best Shots in the World.

Commenting on this matter a member
OF the National Board for the Promotion
Of Rife Practice. which has charge OF
the national matches. said:
AT the breaking out Of the Spanish
American war the members Of our small
regular army were. as a class. the finest
body Of military rife shots in the world
and when an enemy showed his head or
body at a distance Of 100 or 500 yards
and even much farther he was generally
put out OF action. On the other hand
our men charged over open ground 20
the Spanish rife pits with comparatively
few casualties because the Spaniards
had never been taught TO shoot. This
fine shooting on the part OF the regular
army was due. mainly, to the compet.-
tons which the officers and men had
attended
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

3 Struck out-By Castle @sF by Hay. s.
Ihree-base hit-Hare. Sacrifice hits-AdaTns.
JUDD stolen oases-Leonard, Dexter. ?; Nc
Sali: Currier Hit by pitcher-By Hay. !.
Wild piteh-Hay. Passed baIls-Hare, 2.
J-mDire-Smirh
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

advisedly. since the postal authorities
at Washington. have given the projec-
tors of the kid" Weller future book
on the Brooklyn Handicap to under
stand that no further transmission Of
bets on horse races through the mails
viii be tolerated
Trio of Classic Handicaps.
The Suburban Handicap. like the
Brooklyn Handicap. is worth $4,000,
this amount of money being divided
among the owners OF the first three
horses. These fixtures are two OF a
trio. the Brighton Handicap. the rich
est OF them all, it being $4,000 in
value standing as third of the series.
They are at q mile and a quarter for
horses, three-year-olds and up. the
Brooklyn Handicap being the feature
event at the annual opening OF the
Brooklyn Jockey Clubs spring meet
ing at Gravesend. the Suburban Handi-
cap doing the same service for the
midsummer meeting Of the Coney Is
land Jockey Club at Sheepshead Bay.
and the Brighton Handicap lending the
hurrah effect on the first day of the
always welcome meeting at Brighton
Beach, down by the rolling ocean turf.
The running of any one OF them is the
signal for an exodus Of anywhere from
1000 to 10000 persons from the city 20
the Long Island racing grounds The
turf is keeping pace with the growing
life of the country and each year sees
greater number Of racegOers in attend
ance. For instance. 5000 paid admts-
sions were recorded at Belmont Park on
Decoration Day this seasonal record
crowd for an American race track-and
n Of Ha o lf fra
will proAably look on the finish Of the
Suburban Handicap.
Artful May Not Start.
At this time. Harry Payne Whitney
seems to have the best chance of win
ming. for he has the wonderful three
year-old, BurGomaster. and the great
mare. Artful. both the progeny of Ham
burg. entered, and in point for the race
Artful won the Brighton Handicap last
year. but is said to be not quite her
self just now. She may be withdrawn
On the other hand, Burgomaster
strikes one as another Sysonby. the more
YOU get TO know of his capabilities
Originally assigned 1o5 pounds by the
Handicapped. he must take up a twelve
pound penalty for winning the Belmont
stakes at Belmont Park and the Carlton
Stakes at GraVesend- With Burgomas-
ter, it is a case Of taking a good big colt
against a good small but older horse.
Dandelion. The latter has cooled out
OF his driving finish with Tokalon in the
| Brooklyn Handicap and viii come 10 the
front I'm the Suburban Handicap a very
doughty candidate. Though but about
fifteen horses Will face the starter, the
following still remain elisible:
Still Eligible.