davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07

with plate which Will NOT hold up. We b ave
been years periectiug a suction which has never
had a failure. We have done what others have
failed in made the plate hold securely 70 the roof
Of the mouth. you have plate that VIII not
hold up, bring IL 70 Us and we viii use your old
toeth and make w ole new plate with our
patent suction az a small cost OF from
81 90 to 50 90.
Tn making our plates we aim 70 beautfy the
face by restoring 10 TO its former youthful con-
appearance about the mouth and chin. All we
ask is "A call We can convince you we can do all
we claim
We also do all kinds Of filings and bridge
work. Filings from SOC up BridceWork from
$500 10 $500 tooth. Gold crown $3.50 to $500.
FUN sets of teeth with our patent suoti on,
5000, Is. 90 aud SO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07

Jerry Sullivan the pocket edition
Of Nose in "Simplo Simon Simple, -
coming TO the Grand Opera House
soon, is fine ball player and although
his stature is only half normal size,
he can pitch ball that none but a
professional catcher would dare stop.
lie is as big a crank as any wielder Of
the sphere and when he puts on his
suit and gets on the wagon with the
boys, he is in the seventh Heaven Of
delight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
SEASIDE 8tsurts.
ATLANTIC CITY.

HOTEL MAJESTIC, Td5.. Ty,T.,Dia ,soA, A's. Sd 50
Special rates, g. per day aud upward SO per
week and upward; elevator from street leveli
booklet mailed. SAMUEL W. ELLIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07

The attraction billed for the Grand
Opera House next Saturday afternoon
and night is Messrs. Hurtig & Sea
mons new musical oddity called "In
New York Town. " which Is causing a
regular furore wherever 10 has been
presented this season. The new offer
ing differs materially from the average
musical production in many WAYS.
firstly on account Of its briskness of
action and gorgeous mounting and
setting, outside " the large company
Of seventy-iive people, the extrava-
gance of the gowns worn by the mem
bers of the company, and not last by
any means the catchy and tunefnl
music Of the piece In the production
Of I'm New York Town, - Messrs.
Hurtig a Seamon have outdone all
their former efforts in stage mounting,
setting and costuming by long odds
and the handsome bevy Of show and
chorous girls has been town talk where
ever the company has appeared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07

WILLIAM LANTON, Gil Market street,
Both Phones Established 1878 Will
mingtuns Leading China Store. A large
display of cut Colonial pressed Glass
Also, an Easter display of Imported
Limogos China. Lamps, Gas and Elec-
trio l'ixturos.
Of old in the reign of Queen Anne,
Tea was just coming in,
And they served il In china rich and rare
And like an egg shell thin.
But II you think rather too thin
For a rushing age like ours,
Just call at Lawton's and you'll get
Az good as ever was known.
What gives the home a charm
Like table neatly spread
With dainty dishes and snowy cloth
Where the family are daily fed2
You can get all these at Lawton's
For everyday use
Or a fancy Easter set for your best.
DAVID McHENRY, 2O6-2Os-2i0 Market
street. In the Ross Building. vii
mington's Leading Merchant Tailor
also, Ladies' Tailoring. A large Easter
Display Of fine cloth. Established 1883
Both Phones.
The tailoring business
Is conspicuous for design
In light style and quality,
To which everyone inclines;
He has the latest Easter fashions
And his charges are but fair;
He has French and English worsteds
Which be wants you 20 inspect.
He makes them up in elegance
And cuts and fits so neat
All the latest styles Of garments,
And he does his work complete.
None can make up clothing
More stylish, strong or neati
With anyone in Wilmington
He Is ready TO compete.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07

NOTICE ], MARY p. BROWN Tur
4 owner and occupant OF the house situated AZ
Newaf 4, Del, IN the 30, 3gis Al, 4lI[ schoo nis.
ucts OF White Clay Creek hundred countv al w.
Sastln' State of Delaware, in compliance ,vi,h
'l the requirements OF the acts Of the General AZ.
sembly IN such case made and provideS ~
hereby give notice that ] shall apniv II,
Wrlting 70 the Court Of General seesio-,s
OF the stale Of Delaware In and for New C,'efie
county on MONDAY the fth dsv M
Aay, A. D. 1906 being the next term III said
court for a license for said house as an inS
or tavern, for the sale therein of intoxieatins
LIQUORS IN less quantities than one QUAR- ~ Is
utuuk on tne premises, ana the foijo,ving ~
speciapie ctizcrs of said school Dis ricfs -,
~ OF whom are substantial ireoholders Of ssii
viz: WIG sa'u appllcation,
George l. Spence G. pnSer
s,.,,-., ~, = i1i,,uiiuston' 4, Walter IA. Steel,
S,t.lee y; ~ lowell Thomas Riley.
D. e. Chalmers n ~ ~, n"iAer'
j. hankin Armstrong Alfred q s-t.
l. iecot. thomas McGonigal,
Is,,.' 4tos william Casino
9"fo, r,,, loinHS l.. X Bowen.
~ NO"en' his
Daniel = Kennedy.
- o. marx
-i-ss. MARY +. BROWN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07

WILLIAM G.. EARLE. Established 1850
7tj Mfrkct street ID. ii. Sta siOrt
manager w hmnglon's leadit Jew
clor. A large Faster display Of Dia-
monds, Watches Jewelry. Cut Glass and
Optical Goods a speciality. Eyes ex-
amined f. C.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT EARLE S
EASY PAY MENlS
What brilliant Easter display
50 Iarlc's hno store,
OF delightful treasur, g,
Seeing. all will adore
Resplondcut are the gems
That show their faces
In beauty observed
From all the cases.
New line of watches,
MoNcme ( sub iuc;
And clocks which guard
The perfect time.
Immense in a.iety
Arc his elegant Faster sets,
When once observed
No orc f0rgets.
a specially he mqkcs
of engraving and repairing;
OF jewclry and watches
That are constantly wearing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07

II. p. POTTER, Twentv-fourth aud Mar
kct streets Established 1889. Both
Phones Wilmngton's Leading Florist.
Parties. Weddings and Funerals Sup
piled at Short Notice Flowers Sent
to any part of the United States and
Europe Grand Opening of my Hot
Houses for Inspection on Tuesday
April the 10th Everybody Invited.
Cut Flowers and Floral Designs a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
agtrense applications.

n OTlCE-IO 1Hk HONG KABLE JUDGES OF
~ the Court of General Sessions OF the state
Of Delaware no aud for New Castle county We
the undersigned, ireeholders and respectable
ciiizens OF the zenith ward of the city oi VIII
mngton, do hereby certify that he Union Bot
Ting TO, tie tenants and occupants OF the sto e
situated at 1920 Pleasant street IN the tenth
W.ru, CITY, county AMI state afOrC said. and de.
scrihed tn tneir application. and who are appli-
cants for license ON MONDAY. the i8th dav Of
May, a. ID. 1906, being the next term Of said court
for the sale OF intoxicating liquors in GUAM
titles not less than one-nalf gallon therein not
to pe drunk on the premises; The being licensed
relallersol goods, wares and merchandise. the az
gregale cost value OF thtir stock constantly kept
on hand for sale Is not less than i've hundred
dollars; hoy ai men Of full age, of sobriety and
good moral character; that such sale OF intoxicat-
ing liquors at SAID place Is necessary to accom-
mouate tne public that they are the tenants and
occul an OF said house, and the following re-
peclaole citizens OF said wald, at least twelve OF
Wnom are substantial ireeholders Of said ward,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07


II you want your house lovely
Have flowers I'm every room,
And call al Pottcrs who will show you
The lovelcst things IN bloom,
The sweet primrose iu cluster,
And blossoms IN pink and white
The Easter lilies have opened
Their petals to the light.
Al Mr.. Potter's YOU will find them,
The flowers are all awake;
Some are covered with blossoms,
Ready for YOU 10 take.
4 pot of violcts fragrant,
Tn your window to set.
OR a white and starry crocus
And a sprig of mignonette.
And YOU can buy al Potter's
Bulbs, plants and seed,
TO make your little garden
a bower of beauty indeed
II Won have a plot in the cemetery,
You can fll IT, with sweetness and light;
So give Potter an Faster visit,
And you'll have to confess we're right.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-05

The Ithaca Journal of last week
said: VanDoren. the six weeks old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John c.
Watson, died last Friday. The little
one had never been we'll and all eff
forts TO save her proved unavailing.
Funeral services were held at the res
idence on North street Sunday morn
ing at o'clock by Rev r. NJ. Will
liams The remains were taken to
Breckenridge for burial. Mr. and Mrs,
Watson have many friends in Alma
who extend their sympathy in their
bereavement
George Thompson. the Pere Mar
quette section foreman. had every
reason to be thankful Thanksgiving
day. While working on the railroad
bridge in the east part of the town
he saw the switch engine coming
towards him. Thinking that it was
going to run in on the siding he did
not try to get out of the way until
it was TOGO late. A car struck him.
knocking him down. but he had pres
ence of mind enough to lay close to
the rails and two cars passed over
him before the train come to stop.
Aside from a bruise on one side OF
his face he came out of it nuscathed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-05
IF ONE and
Vicinity

George Sharrar was in Ithaca Fri
day.
George Willard was in Ithaca Fri
day.
Sheriff Kille was in Alma Satur-
day.
G. s. Youngs went to Pewamo Sat-
surday.
Ben Button went to Detroit Satur-
day on business.
Fred Cline visited his wife in Crys-
tai last week
w. T. Pitt of Elwell was in town
Friday.
H. B. Angel went to Lansing We'd
nesday.
Henry E. Carr of St. Louis was in
town Friday
Roscoe Munson of Ithaca was in
Alma Saturday.
Robert Smith of Lansing was in
Alma last Friday.
]. L. Fafey and wife were in Mt.
Pleasant Thanksgiving.
Mrs. A. d. Kitchen of St. Louis
was in Alma Friday.
Adelbert Thum and wife were in
Newark Thursday.
f. ]. Mccall of Ithaca was in Alma
Thursday evening.
f. f. Huff and wife of Elwell Wis
tied ]. M. Nixon Thursday.
c. +. Brown was in the county seat
town last Friday.
Miss Ida Stuart went to Temple
Saturday to visit relatives.
Ray Carr and wife left Wednesday
to visit relatives in Bannister
A. L. Fisher left Monday for La
peer on a short visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Carl visited
relatives in Laingsburg last week
Walter Pierce went to Boyne City
Saturday to visit his brother.
Geo. s. Aldrch of St. Louis was a
guest at the Arcade Hotel Friday.
G.. w. Cronkite of Saginaw spent
Thanksgiving with relatives here
T. A. Ealy left Monday for Dem
ing, New Mexico. to visit his son
Ralph.
c. J. Chambers of Ithaca went to
Grand Rapids on a short business
trip
Jas. Fink who has been visiting rel
atives here for the past few weeks
returned to his home in Chicago Sat
urday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-05

Mr.. J. T. Burge of Shepherd was
in Alma Tuesday. He was accom-
panied home by his grand daughter,
Abestus Scott.
Mrs. Fanny Goner, who was here to
attend the funeral of her niece, Mayme
Crittenden, returned to her home in
Empire, Mich, Friday.
Clarence Hundy of Elwell employ
ed at the sugar factory, and Miss
Woodward of Elwell, were married
last Tuesday in st. Louis.
II. w. Helmer, captain of the col
lege foot ball team for 'O7 went to
Owosso Saturday to look after some
foot ball material for next year.
O. L. Convis left Monday for Scott
vile to bring back the remains of
Chas. Wilson, who was killed by the
cars last Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Larbolt left Monday
for Bellaire, Mich, where she is
teaching school. after spending her
vacation with her parents here.
S. Bennett and c. Ostrander re-
turned from the north Friday with
two fine deer. One of them being a
buck that dressed nearly $50 pounds.
L. r. Hyde of Highland, Mich,
Marvin Hyde of Caro-, and Amos
Hyde of Palo, and their families,
spent Thanksgiving with Burt Hyde.
Miss Sophia Durham returned to
Grand Ledge Monday, after spend
ing a few days with her parents here.
Miss Durham is teaching in the
High School there.
Mrs o. B. White went to Jackson
Saturday. Mr. White went there two
months ago and being satisfied with
the town concluded to make it his
future place OF residence.
Ex-Judge of Probate, J., c. LANG,
of Cass City, one of the best known
residents of Tuscola county. died at
his home at that place on Tuesday
morning, November 27th, at the age
Of seventy-three years. from COM
plication of ailments consequent upon
his advanced years
A New York man left 100000 to be
paid to his wife when she married
again That's the kind of man
the woman have been waiting for ever
since civilization began and this is
the first time he has shown mp. Many
men have left fortunes to their wives
on condition that they remained wild
ows, but never to remarry. Now start
a guessing contest as to how long
it will be before the newly made
widow puts herself in shape to claim
the 100000 legacy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-05

L. L. Brown and son Wayne went
to Lansing "Wednesday to visit rel
atives.
f. Z. Ellsworth and wife attended
golden wedding in Harbor Beach
Thursday.
Mrs. II. Rowley of S. Louis went to
Mt. Pleasant to visit friends Satur-
dayM
Clarence Thomas of Elwell went
to Owosso Friday to visit friends for
few days.
Pearl Decker returned to Ann Ar
Dor Monday, where he is attending
the u. of M.
J. H. Carpenter went to Jackson
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives.
VIM. Woodland left Friday for Yer
non in the interest of the Manufac-
turing plant.
Miss Bertha Pompey and brother
Glen left Friday on a visit to rela-
tives in Gladwin.
Mrs. ID. w. Curtain Of Lake View
spent Thanksgiving witt her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley.
Miss Jennie Weed and brother
Ralph of Breckenridge visited Edna
Abbott Thursday.
Miss Anna Wynne who teaches
school at Wheeler, visited at the home
OF her mother last week.
Mrs. c. Rummel returned home Fri
day after a weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. Warren Rollin.
Mrs. Mary J. Best of Ithaca return
ed home Friday after few days visit
with her daughter Mrs. Mary Jenner.
A. w. Joshlin and wife of Fenton,
and Mrs. Martha Rhodes of Detroit,
spent Thanksgiving with Harry Stor-
ey
Miss Cora Anthony returned to her
home in Mt. Pleasant Monday after
noon after a short visit with rela-
tives in St Louis.
c. A. Remaley of Ithaca went to
Grand Rapids Saturday to take his
little daughter there to undergo treat
ment for her eyes.
A. l. Butterheld left Friday to at
tend the funeral of his mother at
Plymouth Mrs. Butterfeld died in
Los Angeles. Cal
Geo. King. who has been visiting at
VIM. Woodlands for some time, re-
turned to his home in Plattville,
Mich, Friday.
Geo. Pulfrey received letter from
his daughter lvah last week saying
that she had just graduated from
Christ Hospital. Cincinnati. and
would take her first case immediate
ly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-05
DANGERS FROM DYSPEPSIA
Imperfect Digestion Most Prolific Cause
of iSerious Disease.

Oh 'SeflOus
While health reports do not give,in-
digestion as a cause of death. yet it so
W eakens the stomach and the whole
system that it makes one readily sus-
ceptible to nervous illness.
If you have distress after eating, a
feeling of heaviness in the stomach
nervousness, dizziness, nausea, head
ache or other symptoms of indigestion,
begin the use of Miro ma at once and get
we'll.
Mi-o-na will give such strength and
tone to the whole digestine system that
You can eat anything at any time with
out fear of distress or indigestion.
Chas. Rhodes has so much faith in
its superior merits, that he gives guar.
antee with every 30 cent box of Mi-o-na
that the remedy will not cost nothing
unless it cures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-05
TheAInaStateSaVngBanE
ALMA, MICH.
Capital. $25.OOO.OO
Surplus, 100000

William A. Bahlke. President
Jas. w. Robinson. Viee-Presidept
Geo. w. Moore. Cashier
Lucius 3. Bagley, Asst. Cashier
Respectfully solicits the patronage OF the
public and offers all liberality consistent with
good banking.
Interest paid on certificates OF deposits re-
naming three months.
Safety Deposit Boxes TO rent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-05
The MORDEN
Real Estate Co.

p. o. Block, ALMA, MICHIGAN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
OBJECT TO NEW SCHEDULE
Twin Pasadenas Do Not Like Street
Car Service and viii Ask
for Change
Special to The Herald.


Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, July 2S.-No effort has
yet been made by Pasadena business
mems societies to correct the incon-
venient running of the Pacific Electric
cars between this city and South Pasa-
dent. AS related in The Herald at the
time, the recent change in the arrange
ments of the main line between this
city and Los Angles by which no
through cars were to be run over the
line, did not suit Pasadena business
men at all, and caused many protests.
The transportation committee of the
Merchants association has not taken
the action contemplated but the COM
plants are becoming more numerous
as the matter becomes better under
stood and the falling off of South Pasa-
dena trade to Pasadena stores becomes
more noticeable. One Pasadena store,
the Model grocery, is endeavoring to
meet the new situation by opening a
branch store in South Pasadena and
more may follow, but the expedient is
likely to be of doubtful success, besides
being rather expensive.
AS matters stand now it Is alleged
that resident of South Pasadena
must allow two or three hours for the
trip to Pasadena and back, while not
more than half that time is needed to
make the run in to Los Angeles and re-
turn. Query: Which way will he go?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
VISITING SHRIMLRS' CLUB
GIVES FIRST OUTING
ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED PEOPLE
ATTEND
Bathing and Roller Skating In the
Forenoon, Games in the Afternoon
and a Banquet in the Evening
Make Up Days Program

Special to The Herald.
PLAYA DEL REY, July 2S.-About
400 persons attended the first annual
outing and games of the Visiting
Shriners' club of Los Angeles held here
today.
The arrangements were in charge OF
Charles Hathaway, president of the
club, and they were carried through
without a hitch.
The early part of the day was de-
voted to bathing and roller skating
and the games were held toward the
close of the afternoon. A banquet
brought the days festivities to happy
ending. The winners in the various
contests were as follows:
Ladies' potato race - First, Mrs.
Humphries; second, Miss d. Bartle;
third, Mrs. Latham.
Ladies' spoon race-FirSt, Miss Don
aid; second; Miss M K Erwin.
Mems potato race-First, r. c. Dear
ing; second, w. B. Major; third, H. l..
Coe.
Sack race-First heat: Strong, first;
Erwin, second. Second heat: Watson,
first; Lapham, second. Finals: Strong,
first; Erwin, second; Lapham, third.
Ladies' race-First, Mrs. S. Wood
ward; second, Mrs. c. e. Polsue; third,
Mrs. c. Kelley.
The officials of the day were: Judges,
C. f. Hurd, G. N. Tichenor, ]. w.
Sommerville. Starter, Marco H. He'll
man.
Coronado more successful than ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
WILL FIGHT FOR POSSESSION
Pasadena Workman Jailed for Keep
ing Glass Jar Found While
Digging for Foundation
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, July 2S.-Dr. J. G.
Michener has caused the arrest OF
Joseph Gallant, the workman VINO
found and carried away a glass jar
buried under the foundation of a house
owned by DR.. Michener. Gallant would
not surrender the jar and its contents
and is now In jail on a larceny charge.
1t is understood that Gallant's law
yers have advised him to sue DR..
Michener for false imprisonment after
the present case is settled and that he
intends doing so.
Gallant claims that when he found
the papers he showed them to DR..
Michener, who said that they, were not
his and that he did not care for them.
North Raymond avenue people say
that years ago a man named Williams
lived in the old house now being torn
down and that he was not considered
mentally sound, he being now confined
in private sanitarium somewhere as
insane. 1t is thought that probably the
papers belong to him.
Coronado just the place for you.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
LOCAL Dove LAW
IS KNOCKED OUT
COUNTY LEGISLATION OF NO
LEGAL EFFECT
Superior Judge oster of San Bernar-
dino Decides in Test Case
That Ordinance Is
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, July 2S.-In a
lengthy opinion handed down this
morning by Superior Judge Frank F.
Oster the county dove law was knocked
out bodily, and this afternoon scores
of dove hunters made the hills resound
with the crack of guns in the hunt
for this much priced game bird.
The decision was handed down in the
habeas corpus proceedings brought by
Gus Knight, jr., who was arrested last
Monday charged with violating the
county dove ordinance, which restricts
the open season for doves to the month
of October only, while the state law
makes it from July to February Is
following.
Judge Oster goes into the question at
length. He says there is no doubt that
prior to the adoption of section 251a of
article " of the constitution in 1902
the board of supervisors had the
right and power to enact game regula-
tions, but that section of the constitu-
tion without doubt restored that power
to the Legislature.
This constitutional amendment pro-
vides that the legislature may district
the state for the purposes of enacting
these local game laws, there being no
restrictions on the size of the district,
therefore each county could be made
a district by itself for the purpose of
local protection to game.
The court therefore contents itself
with what it considers the controlling
principle in the whole case-that Is,
that the Legislature has the sole power
to enact local game laws and therefore
determines that the county ordinance
Is null and void in that 1t fails to state
a public offense.
This case was brought as a test of
the county ordinance by the sportsmen
of this county who had raised a purse
for that express purpose. The decision
is of great interest in this and adjoining
counties. especially Riverside, where
the county ordinance was the same as
In San Bernardino county. No further
attempt will be made by the authorities
Of this county to enforce the ordinance,
1t is probable. 1t is doubtful whether
the case is appealed.
The decision is general in its effect
In that 1t affects the power of boards
of supervisors generally to alter the
game laws of the state as fixed by the
legislature.
'Hotel del Coronado" best of all.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
AN IMPROVEMENT INDORSED
Los Angeles Dock and Ter
mnal Company
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July 2S.-At a special
meeting of the city council last night
the plat of the Los Angeles Dock and
Terminal company was accepted. The
following resolution was adopted:
THAT said plat of survey and draw
ings and report thereon, showing the
channel of the San Gabriel river and
the Cerritos slough, the turning basin
and waterways, shall be and is hereby
adopted for the Improvements afore-
said, and the Los Angeles Dock and
Terminal company is hereby authorized
to complete said Improvements and eX-
cavations without cost to the city of
Long Beach, in accordance with and
under the supervision of the secretary
of war and the war department of the
United States, thereunto authorized by
the action of congress,N approved March
8, 1885,"
Coronado away head of last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
LAID TO REST IN EVERGREEN
Mrs. Charlotte Eckert, Member of a
Well Known Eastern FAM
lily, Is Buried

The funeral Of Mrs. Charlotte Eckerl
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Boyle Heights undertaking parlors
Rev. Alfred Inwood, pastor of the
Boyle Heights Methodist church. Off
ciated. A. p. Harrenden, ]. Mcneil, T.
Coleman and H. j. Simonds acted as
pail bearers.
Mrs. Eckert lived in Los Angeles
seven years, and was member of q
well known family in the east. Besides
two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Craddocb
and Mrs. Stella Thompson, who live
In Los Angeles, Mrs. Eckert leaves one
daughter and two sons, Mrs. John Nc
Neil and John ID. and Edward Eckert,
who live in the east.
The interment was at Evergreen
cemetery, where a short service was
conducted.