davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1906-05-10
Severely Nipped In Iowa.

Marshalltown. Iowa, May THE
thermometer reached I degrees below
freezing last might. Great damage
was done to vegetation and fruit.
Plums, apples and cherries were in
full bloom and the damage in..central
Iowa is enormous.
Warren sheaf., 1906-05-10
The Band Concert.

| %-~}S-SS S-SS o0AN WILL give d CUuCc1l
ab the opera house tomorrow (Fri-
| day. night, for the benefit of the
City Hospital. A very attractive
program has been arranged and it is
hoped that they will meet with the
patronage their efforts really deserve.
The band has been doing some
hard practice work and its part of
the program will be very much a
surprise to those who have not had
access to its meetings and learned
to know the quality of the music it
rem ders.
The recitations by Mrs. Bang, and
Messrs. Morck and Sathre and the
vocal numbers by Miss Grindeland
and Mr.. Wood will furnish a most
satisfactory variety to the program.
These numbers will all be real artis-
tic efforts. The ladies and gentle
men all being persons of training and
experience. capable Of giving per-
formances of genuine merit. The
band is entitled to some evidence of
appreciation from the citizens of
Warren. or, may be better way to
put it is, that the city should show
its appreciation of the band. The
boys are always willing to add their
efforts towards making a success of
any public undertaking ;they take an
interest in their organization for the
sake OF the town and now they are
putting in some good hard work for
one of.the greatest things the town
ever undertook, the city hospital.
But, the program is going to be a
treat. The boys propose to give all
who attend their moneys worth. 1t
will be entertaining, edifying and
delightful. 1t will be one of the
events that go to establish the repu-
tation OF this city for taste and tai
ent. Those who attend this concert
will be known as the people who ap-
preciate and encourage the best in
the way of music and literature.
| The program is as follows:
/ March,
-Under the Double Eagle, Wagner.
Band
2 Recitation, Norwegian,
Nit Folge" Bjornson.
Mrs. Bang
Selection. .---s-%-.4s-a. sezss-4--ls -.
Melodies from Faust, Dalbey.
| Band
Vocal solo, :.
Spring has Come, White.
Miss Grindeland
) Recitation,
Napoleon Dore. Drummond
Mr.. Morck
6 Overture.
A Night OFF, Boettger.
Band
I Recitation, Love In the Kitchen,
| Mr.. Sathre
8 Piano Solo,
I disc ue OOuceIu, NleuldWSkl.
Miss Grindeland
8 Bass Solo, Skipper, Jude.
Mr.. Wood
s., 10 selection,
From Bohemian Girl, Dalbey.
| Band
II March,
! Stars and StrineS Forever SouSa
Warren sheaf., 1906-05-10

Billiga Biljetter till och fran
Sverige, Norge, Danmark och Fin
and.
SwEDIsH-AMER1CAN STATE BANK,
Warren, Mimi.
/ have just received a special line
of neckwear, something that the
stores can not get. This neckWear
is exclusive and distinctive, and
doesn't cost any more than ordinary
shelf goods. a. T.. Skaren, the Tailor.
Warren sheaf., 1906-05-10

For Sale-Quarter Section of good
land, with fine buildings, three miles
from Viking. A bargain if taken at
once. For particulars address, Box
ISL, New Ulm, Minn.
Warren sheaf., 1906-05-10
Base Ball Game.

An exciting game of ball was play
ed yesterday ateILCoH between the
high school team and picked nine
from the city. Only seven innings
were played. but to the disgust of
the town team the high school won
out by a score of to-.
The next game will be May II,
when Argyle crosses bats with team
composed OF men bers of the War
rem high school ard city teams, here
at Warren.
\ party shipped a carload of steers
from Crookston last Saturday night
that ended up by scattering the car
load by twos and threes at every
station from Carnan to Barnesville.
The side door had swung open at the
bottom and at every stop some
of the steers would be crowded out
Of the car. There are no reports yet
as to whethe the steers have all
been found.
Warren sheaf., 1906-05-10

Boys, smoke ''Lean but Long,
the best sc cigar in town. Made BY
Fl. Dierling, Warren, Minn.
Warren sheaf., 1906-05-10

IL March,
Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa
Band.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05

tubs filled at the top with a pen brush Of
one kind or another
head bandeau is of diamond open
work, broader in the centre and tapering
to narrow ends being adapted to ornament
certain style of coiifure where more
pronounced effects are not in keeping.
A geanium leaf makes an odd brooch
formed Of diamonds and veined with sap
phires
An unusually large centrepiece of silver
OF novel design Is in the shape Of a circular
frame OF silver, in which vases are set at
regular intervals to form floral ring. The
space enclosed contains a large silver dish
ior fruit or flowers as a central ornament.
Now that floor lamps are back agan we
may look for some really stunning effects.
The Empire style is, of course,
more OF less in evidence. Among those
shown in electric lamps standing about six
feet in height, floral motifs. as the lotus an
and peony,are displayed in novel arrange
ments, while the peacock lends feather
effects to stand and shade in a lamp Of
bronze and iridescent enamel.
Many pretty and cut glass bowls and
fancy dishes are now finished with very
ornamental silver borders or rims and
silver handles.
The holiday trade brought together
pretty bibelots of every imaginable de-
scription among which are little puff boxes
and bonbon boxes of ivory with top over
laid with pierced silver and some with
Vatican scenes painted on the lid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
NERVOUS BABIES
The Exact Cause.

Many a child, while nursing. has acquired
an appetite for strong drink because the
mother used beverages containing alcohol.
A letter from an Elgin, Ill.,, mother illus
trates the necessity Of great care as to tho
mothers food and drink while she is nurs-
ing her child.
''What have to say should he Of interest
70 mothers who are 90 fortunate ae TO be
able to nurse their babies" she writes.
Until my fret baby came did not realize
that coffee was the cause Of tho severe
attacks OF nervousness to which ] was SUBJ
ject at times. / found that when one OF
these attacks came upon me, baby was
Affected In the same way, at about the same
time, and reflection led me 70 conclude
that IL was the coffee ! drank that was
making us both ill.
Having read an article about Postum
Food Coffee, / decided to give Il a trial,
and when / had learned to prepare it prop.
erly by boiling Il at least % minutei, /
found that with cream, IL was delicious
drink. And It proved most beneficial to
the health of both of us.
However, when ] gave up the old cofle e
I thought there would be no harm In having
one cup q the old kind on Sunday morn
ings for Gid times sake. Two Sundnva
showed me the folly of this. ] was amazed
az the influence the coffee had on my own
and bahy's nerves. lt made me restless
and unstrng tin its effects had time 10
u
easier IL b. gan 10 affect baby through the
mills, so that Il spoiled our entire dav.
| When l found this TO be the case I gave
| up the Sunday morning coffee indulgence.
And that ended the nervous attacks for
| both OF us. This was five years ago, ana /
have used Postum regularly ever since, and
enjoy Il as much as ! ever did the other
kind of coffee.
81 believe that the fretful condition of
many babies is caused by the cohee-drink-
! ing habit Of the mother.
1t Is hard 10 deny children the drink
they see their parents enjoying at table.
/ and Il is great comfort to be able TO lot.
/ them have all the Postum they want.
/ Served with cream Il has proved an ideal
beverage for my three little ones.
u found also that Postum is great pro.
ducer of healthy milk, and am sure that
many worried mother would ba benefited
/ by Is use. / cannot commend II too
highly. Name given by Postum Co., Bat
| tie Greek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05

Mary A. Laws, colored, Of Concord,
Sussex county, has, through the IN
atrumentnlity OF Col. John VAIN
wright Of this city, secured pension
from the United States government,
with back pay amounting to Sl,2iO.
The monthly pension allowed, which
dates from February 18th, 1898, is IS
a month, and Mrs. Laws Is to receive
all Of that money, with interest, from
date Of allowance. lt Is likely that
she will receive the money some time
this week. Notification that the al
loWance had been made was received
on Saturday.
This will be welcome news to Mrs.
Laws, who 10 now about 66 years OF
age. IL is said that she is living with
relatives in Concord.
Mrs. Laws 10 the widow Of Alexan-
der Laws, who was a member Of Co.
b, Forty fifth United States Troops,
and is said TO have seen a great deal
OF service Ia the Civil War. He did
not die during the war, however, his
death having occurred between the end
Of the war and the time the applica-
tion was male for a pension.
} The allowance OF IS q mouth to Mrs.
Laws 10 TO continue as long as she
lives or as long aa she remains unmar-
Eied.
A colored woman living at Marshall
ton had a similar experience about
Christmas. She had made application
for a widows pension several years
ago, and 10 was allowed, With interest,
making the amount turned over TO hel
In back ray about q, 200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
NEW CARD CASES AND LooKErs.
Flower Pins That Match Costumes. Novel
Small Fans
Jewellers Cfrenlar vo,tt.

Flower Pins That Match Costumes. Novel
Small Fans.
jewelers. Circular weskly.
Gold card cases contain pockets for card
and small coins, and are either in plain
hnlsh or set with tiny jewels dotted here
and there, or in a figure shaped to orna-
men the centre of each corner.
Old yet ever popular is the heart shaped
locket which now shows the upper part of
gold filigree set with peridots, and the
lower part of diamonds
10 is a fad of the season that flower pins
should match the costume. There is such
a diversity Of cololn the enamelled orchids
and other flowers that one is enabled to
compass this without difficulty, the violet
being especially in request.
Pompadour shape in small fans that are
such convenient little trifes that they are
not easily to be displaced are painted with
figures or landscapes on chicken skin in
the soitest, ooudiest coioring. Some
black gauze fans have flower patterns in
lace applique set round with silver pail
lettos
Some novel pen wipers of crystal are in
the shape of little silver mounted pals or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
CHURCH NEWS

Revs. Daniel Green and A. A. Will.
mot preached in Elsmere M. Il. Church
yesterday.
At Madeley NJ. E. Church last even
ing the kpworth League held a plat
form meeting.
In the First Presbyterian Church
yesterday, Rev. g, IA. Whitenaok ol
Wrightsville, Pa, preached.
Miss Clara Boyd of philadelphia
spoke at the evangelistic sevices in
Wesley N. Il. Church yesterday.
OF the $1,000 needed to pay for the
improvements recently made 20 St
Pauls NJ. Il. Church $3.50 has been
contributed.
In SCOTT NJ. E. Church, last evan
ing, a renunion of all the converts and
probationers at the church this year.
took place.
Kew. Dr. J. Q. Chapman Of Newark
n. j., who conducted services durip9
the recent evangelistio campaign here.
preached in Silyerbrook NJ. l.. Church
yesterday.
Fourteen conversions took place Al
Asbury M. Il. Church during the nasi
week. The meetings will be oontinued
this week. Rev. Dr. IA. w. Boulton
Of Chicago will preach this evening.
From now until the meeting OF tbs
Wilmington Conference Rev. W. l.. y.
Murray, ID. d., will preach az 81.
Paul's NJ. e. Church on each SUNDAY
morning and IN Washington Heleht,
Church on each Sunday evening. Rev.
i. l.. Poulson viii preach at st. PAUL.
Church each Sunday evening and In
Washington Heights each Sunday
morning.
The street meetings held by the looal
Methodists on Saturday evening wer,
well attended. At Third and MarNel
stfests prayer was offered by John C
Wilson and an address was mace D,
Rev. X. X. SteIhensun Of Scott
Church. AT the City Hall there wa,
payer by Rev. n. A. q. Nesteriielc
OF Asbury. and addresses by Revs. Q.
W. Pfettyman Of New Castle and h.
+. Carpenter Of Mt. Salem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
RUNAWAY IN THE PARK.
Horse Took a Wild Run Yesterday After
noon

Horse Took a Wild Run Yesterday After
noon.
A horse. attached to cdrriage. and
driven by James Whalcn, of New Castle
became frightened at an automobile at
Fourteenth aud Market streets yesterday
and dashed into Brandywine Park and
ran away. Mr.. Whalen and a man named
Dunbar were thrown out, but not seri.
ously injured. Whalen held onto the
lines and was dragged about 80 feet, but
was unable TO stop the horse.
In its flight the horse ran into Harris
+. Dobbins and knocked him down. Mr.
Dobbins was walking with his family al
the time of the accident. lie was rem
dered unconscious but soon recovered Al
the Delaware Hospital he was examined
and found to be only slightly mi red
The horse was captured by Patrolmar
Alonoz King at Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
THE VALUE OF SLANG.
Language Of the People Possesses Vitality,
Says Prof. Matthews.

Says Prof. Matthews.
Prof. Brander Matthews has a good
word to say for slang as a vitalizing
element in our language. He is quoted
in the New York Herald as saying:
consider Mark Twain and Rudyard Kip
ling writers of the best English we have to-
day; their use of slang is wonderful, and
they have made it part OF the literature
OF the period The people, not the
schoolmaster. says Prof. Matthews, give
our tongue its virility. To quote him
further.
"Ihe English language belongs to the
people who speak IL. II is their own
precious possession, to deal with at their
pleasure and at their peril. The English
language has gone on its own way, keeping
its strength in spite of the efforts Of pedants
and pedogogues to blind it and to stihe it,.
ever insisting on renewing its freshness as
best it could.
"Ihis actual speech Of the people,
whether in Rome or in London. or in New
York, is the real language Of which the
literary dialect is but a sublimation.
Language is made sometimes in the
library, it is true. and in the parlor also.
but far more often in the workshop and
on the sidewalk; and nowadays the news
papers and the advertisement record for
us the simple and undistilled phrases of
the workshop.
Most Of these will fade out of sight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
PERSONAL

A. L. Campbell has moved to Perry
VILE, Md.
william brennan has been visiting
at Rising Sun, Md.
Edward johnson was q visitor at
Townsend laet week.
Mr.. and Ms. W. NJ. DougheFty
have moved to Chester.
Dr. Lewis r. Atwell Of Still Pond,
Nd, ia visiting In this city.
q Miss Kathleen Moore spent Saturday
pnd Sunday In Philadelphia.
Jonathan G. StrRhorn spent Sunday
at his home at Fair Hill, Md.
Miss Netsie Wyatt spent last week
with friends at Milliugton, Nd.
Miss Lulu Loper visited friends in
Kenneth Square, Pa, yesterday.
Mrs. W. A. Pote Of Kennedyville,
Nd, has been visiting in this city.
MrR }. W. McAllister OF Elkton,
Nd, has been visiting In this CITY.
Elwood Davis has been the guest Of
William Clifford OF Rising Sun, Md.
Miss Myrtle Abrams Of Bay View,
Nd, is visiting relatives in this city.
Herman Swain and Townsend Moore
of st. Georges have been visiting here.
Mrs. Charles 3. Horn Is the guest
of Miss Emma Thomas Of Elkton, Md.
Mrs. John n. johnson is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Martha Maull, of Lewes.
Miss Anna Clarkaon is tine guest Of
Miss Ethel Patched Of Toughkenamon,
Pa.
Mrs. Henry Motherall is visiting
Mrs. y. W. Smith Of Washington,
ID. @.
Miss Esther Ohurohman Of Kennett
Square, Pa, has been visiting friends
In this city.
Mrs J. q. Dill and daughter Edns
Of Willow Grove are the guests OF
friends in this city.
Mrs. Ella Griffith and Misses Maggie
and Mary Thompson Of Smyrna have
been visiting here.
Mrs. Emma Heller was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. William Heller, oi
Odessa, yesterday.
Earle Rowman Of Pittsburg, Pa,
has returned TO his home after a visit
10 friends in this CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Manship o
Milton have returned home after
visit 10 friends here.
Mrs. A. s. Smith Of Roberts, Nd.
has been making an extended visit &
relatives IN this city.
Miss Wilhelmina Knots Of $50
Spruce street is spending a week will
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Andrew Ross OF Chesapealk
City, Nd, is making an extended yisi
TO relatives in this city.
Mrs. Billings OF Giiboa, Catskil
Mountains, N, y, has been visitin
Mrs. Ohsrles n. Collins.
Mrs. e. Q. Rey bold and Mrs. W. U
Reybold Of Delaware City have bee
the guests Of friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carrow snen
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. an
Mrs. Frank 7. Loper of this city.
Is. 4. Perkins, a contractor, q
Wheeling, W. Va, is Visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Il. A. Grubb of this city.
1. M. phmbus Of the Hotel wilt
shire, Atlantic City, was the gues
Of +. II. Metteroth Saturday aud Sur
day.
Misses Helen Henderson and Reh
Coyls we're the guests OF their auni
Mrs. john Armstrong, of Eddystons
Pa, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward OuiRley {
sos Porter street have returned from
visit Of three weeks to Mr.. Quieley
brother, 10 Illinois.
Charles N. Schwab. the steel ma.
nate, passed through this city on Sal
urday in his private car Loretta, e
route 20 Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
TORTURED BY
ITCHING SCALP
Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands
and Limbs Suffering Intense
Doctors Said Too Old to Be
Cured An Old Soldier Of 80
Years Declaresi
"CUTICURA TREATMENT
IS A BLESSING "

AT all times and to all people I am
willing TO testify to the merits of Gu
ticura. 10 saved me from worse than
the tortures of hades, about the year
1900, with itching on my scalp and
temples, and afterwards il commenced
20 break out on my hands. Then il
broke out on my limbs was advised
20 use salt and water, which ] did, 70
no effect. then went 10 a Surgeon, who
commenced treating me with a wash of
borax. This treatment did me no good,
but rather aggravated the disease. /
then told him / would 20 and see a ply
sician in Erie. The reply was that
could 60 anywhere, but a case Of
eczema like mine could not be cured;
that was too old (SO). / went 10 an
eminent doctor in the city of Erie and
treated with him for six months, with
like results. / had read Of the Gu
ticura Remedies often. / was strongly
tempted TO give them q trial, so / sent
for the Cuticura Soap. Ointment, and
Resolvent and continued taking the
Resolvent until I had taken six bottles,
stopping il TO take the Pills. was now
getting better took two baths day,
and at night let the lather Of the Soap
dry on. / used the Ointment with
great effect after washing in warm
water, to stop the itching at once. /
am now cured.
"The Cutioura treatment is a blessing
and should be used by every one who
has itching Of the skin. ] can't say any
more, and thank God that He has given
the world such n curative. You can
use this letter as you please. A very
much befriended man, VIM. II. Gray,
1903 Mt. Vernon St., Philadelphia, Pa,
August 2, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for svsry
Humof from pimplca 20 hcuiula. from Infancy 10 Age
consulting oi Cucufa Soap, 2tci Ointment 6or Rcaor-
emit duc. iu form Of Chocoaf Coated PILLS afr urf vial
q tQ may b. had ofa drugr.is single tst often
ioucf Drug Chem. Corp Sole frurH, linaon Mass
~ Mailed Free, " How 20 Cure Disdrurinr Iumoran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
Drink More Water

Free water drinking is another essential
to vitality and to the development OF stay.
ing power. All the operations OF the body.
digestion, assimilation, absorption, eImi.
nation Of poisonous waste and so on are
carried on by means of water; and an in
sufficient amount of water in the system
means embarrassment Of every function.
The body OF man Of average weight con.
tains more than a half barrel Of water; and
such body needs for its proper operation
at least two quarts daily OF pure water
In this connection it may not be irrelevant
to mention that the Japanese soldiers, who's.
surprising powers are now engaging the
admiration Of the world, consume each
between two and four gallons Of watei
daily.-W. r. G Latson, NJ. D., in The
Outing Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
CHURCH WEDDING
Marriage OF Miss Katharine Garrett and
Leonard z. Wales.

Marriage OF Miss Katharine Garrett and
Leonard z. Wales.
Miss Katherine Garrett, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. W. r. Garrett, and Leonard
=. Wales, were married at 4 O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon, at Trinity p. T. Church,
by Rev. Frederick M. Kirzus, the rector.
Mrs. Richard Chamberlain OF Balti-
more, cousin ofthe bride, acted as matron
Of honor, and DR.. Joseph p Wales,
brother OF the groom, acted as best man.
The ushers were John =. Niclds, George
y. Bissell, Pierre S. du Pont Edward G.
Bradford, Jr., Henry r. Bringhurst, Jr.,
OF this scity, and Lewis p. Knox fof
New York City. The singing by the
cholrwas a feature of the service, ospe-
cially out Of compliment 10 the bride and
groom, who were both members of Trinity
choir. The choir met the bridal party at
the door, singing the chorus from Tam
hauser, and returning sang the wedding
march from "Lohengrin' and the hymn,
.'lhe Voice That Breathed Der Eden.
During tho ceremony, j. Newman Davis
sang "Oh Perfect Love" The choir fol-
lowed the party down the aisle singing,
Amen" and "A wedding march
The singers were; Sopranos. Mrs II. l..
N 7
Miss Patterson, Miss Evans Miss King,
Mrs. Julian Adair and Miss Eczman altos
Mrs. keiser, Miss Il. Morrow. Miss Mary
Morrow and Miss Smiley; tenors, J. New
man Davis, Eugene Start, Mr. Holland IL.
Howard Carver; bassos, Henry We'll,
Frank H. Mason, Mr. Harrington and Mr..
Wyatt. Mr.. Carpenter organist and
choimaster presided at the organ
The bride wore a gown of ivory satin,
over tatieta, with trimmings of old family
lace, rose point veil of ttille caught with
lilies OF the valley, and carried a bouquet
of lilies of the valley and orchids Mrs
Chamberlaine's gown was of pink radium
silk, built on taiieta and chiffon. and She
carried a bouquet OF bridesmaid roses. A
reception followed at the home of ihe
brides parents, 1902 West street The
color scheme of pink and white was car
RED throughout the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs Wales left for an extended
trip.
scHLANGER-KEIL.
Miss Bertha keil and Nathan Schlanger
were married at 302 East Fourth street at
9 o'clock last evening by Rabbi Abnmo-
wtz. Many friends and relatives from
New York, Newark and Trenton, n. j..
"AA hAhNi Nhi-Nl-ANMM IlOlllin III AANAilNI
to those from this city were present. The
ceremony was performed beneath a large
silk canopy, supported upon silver rods by
four attendants. The bride was attended
by Miss Sadie Sehlanger, a sister of the
groom as bridesmaid, and Max Gest OF
Carteret, N. j., was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony and
the couple were showered with congratula-
tions, some of these being in the form OF
kilograms from friends who were unable
/ TO atteud.
At the reception Aaron Keil a brother
Of the bride, announced his coming mar
riage TO Miss Rose Siden of Boston The
wedding will take place i'm about month
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs NJ Ruder of Trenton, n. j., Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Mochower NJ. Goodwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sterner Of Newark
N. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
An Appeal

To you who sick and wainghs appeal to you.
An appeal to be fair with yourself
Don't think that the help which you need is impossible
because remedies fail they fail germ troubles
Please send this coupon and learn expense how much
a new remedy you
In the past years. millions of people have begun to
Lquozone To-day there countless cured scat
tered half the world telling what it has done We ask
to learn its wonderful power they did, Let buy you
a bottle to try