davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
~ igisFll% Hff

half million; Netherlands, 2 ana
one-half millions; Brazil, half mill.
ion; Chile, more than a half million:
Central American States, over three
fourths million; while to China,
over 100000 worth; Hongkong, s36,.
600 worth; and Japan $4,000 worth
in 1906.
The next largest Item In the total
exports of wood and it's manufact-
ures Is that designated as "Farniturc,
OF which the value exported IN 1906
was and one fourth million dollars
against and one fourth millions
In 1896, the increase in LOGS and
sawed and hewn timber" and "Lum-
Der having been greater proportion
ately than that shown by Furniture"
or the and one fourth million
dollars worth furniture" exported
in 1906, Mexico was the largest
consumer, the amount exported to
Mexico being sS4S, 279; to British
North America, 7G5 ,G3G to Cuba,
$72O,33S; to United Kingdom. 5000
Si5; to British Australasia $237,541;
to Argentenia. S331,S51 while smaller
quantities went to the Central Amcri-
can States. France, Germany, Italy,
Belgium Netherlands, Brazil Chile
Colombia Venczueala, China, British
East Indies, and Japan.
An examination OF the export rec
ord of wood and wood products for
n long term of years indicatce that
the most rapid growth has occurred
during the last decade. AS far back
as 1876 the value of wood and wood
manufactures exported was but II Ia
million dollars; in 1856, 20 and one
half million dollars. in 1896, pratt
icaly 80 millions, and In 1906, 90
millions, exclusive of the shipments
to Our nonconttiguous territory most
OF which was included In the figures
CT 1896, and If added to those of
1906 would bring the total up to II
millions. Thus the growth from 1876
to 1886 was about three million dol
lars; from 1886 to 1896, about IL
millions. and from 1896 to 1906, 81
millions.
The following table shows the value
of wood and manufactures of wood
exported, at five-year periods, from
1870 IN 1Q0E
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

course at will in circling about trees,
thoir relative position with the earth
6eing at the same time controlled
by shifting the forward rudder up
and doWn.-New York Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

Life seems to be- made nm az
moving the lawn when there is no
furnace TO be stocked and when there
is no moving to be done of stoking
the furnace.-New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

Don't forget to attend the public
auction OF that valuable Washington
Avenue lot next Wednesday. see Ad.
In want column" also posters. w.
v. GREEN, Crier, First National
Bank Building. a 11S23s44t. !.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

Sure Of Alinony Later On.
Was her stage career a success 2"
asked one of the Floradora girls.
should say 80" answered the
other. "She Is engaged to a Pitts.
burg millionaire. Washington star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

. Il
Chatting Dishes. Tho most
complete line ever shown In the
city. Highly nickeled on copper,
fitted with patent adjustable al (
cohol lamps, have tight fitting
lids, and cold grip handles. An
extremely fine assortment from !
$3.ss to st6,es.
Frying Pans. Made OF first
quality steel and iron. have long
strong handles all sizes. Spec.
cially priced from Toe to SOC.
ROGERS 1s47 WARE.
A special selection OF rogers"
best silverware, at much less
than regular price. Don't forget
to get our prices before buying.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

ChlIds' Sets. Put up in noat
box, made OF fine steel heavily
plated, piece set. 25c.
piece set, including napkin
ring, 4sc.
s piece set. Including Napkin
ring and mug. ssc.
Tom and Jerry sots. Made of
White semi-porcelain. handsome
ly decorated in several different
designs. gold line edge, mugs
new fancy shape, decorated to
match bowls. An exceptionally
good selection from SIS to SIT the
set.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

1T is terrible thing to have to
admit it on the floor Of this house, but
our pastors are in debt. They owe
money for the necessities Of 1ife.N
Thus did w. P. Sweatman at the
synod yesterday afternoon. arraign
the diocese Of Ruperts Land for the
poor salaries paid clergy.
The root of all unrest in the dio-
cese is the fact that ministers are in
debt. Men cannot afford to come west
without more salary, and those who are
here cannot afford to stay. In other
business the increased cost of living
in the west is taken into account.
Banks make an allowance of 5000 to
their employees in the northwest. That
same 5000 added to salary Of 800 q
year is just the difference between
paying out and running into debt.
st know one minister in the west
who hade $780, year by keeping a
cow and poultry. At the end of the
year he owed $50. Another minister
| know averaged $3.50 for ten years.
He owed money, too"
Mr.. Sweatman as honory secretary of
the synod has investigated the salary
question in the diocese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL

oppose effAaaliEod With tie independent par
fy. When ne rose to make statement,
the convention was in an uproar, and
for ten minutes the chairman could not
gain even semblance of order, but
when silence prevailed, he repudiated
the statements and declared himself as
good democrat today as he had been
had received one cent Of Proctor
money. With all his eloquence Malo-
new could not move the convention, as
he had frequently done in the past.
The two conventions then got to-
gether. The independents took the Of
fees of governor, secretary of state and
auditor, while the democrats were sat
listed with the Offices of lieutenant
governor, treasurer and attorney, gen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
VERMONT FUSION
TO BEAT PROCTOR
Democrats and Clements indie
pendents Get Together at
Burlington.
Journal. Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Burlington, VT, June 29.-The dem
sents party from the republican ranks,
made up Of men who oppose Proctor g
and the republican machine, met in
separate conventions and voted for flu
sion.
5 Never has there been a convention
IN which personalities were hurled by
opposing factions as yesterday IT. w.
MaloneY was accused of being in league
with the republican machine and of
accepting money from the Proctors to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

tact with. him during the past two or
three weeks have noted, with something
akin to apprehension, that the president
manifests a degree of nervousness
which is new to him. His geniality is
not lessened, but he, is more abrupt
than usual.
Last summer the peace conference
occupied his attention. The strain on
the president was not appreciated gen
orally. The result was that he has had
no vacation since the summer Of 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
PRESIDENT NEEDS
GOOD LONG REST
Strenuous Winter and Summer
Have Told on Him-V aca-
ton Talk.
Journal Special Service.

Washington, June 90. President
Roosevelt desires a quiet summer at
his. Oyster Bay home. He has expert
.enced the most strenuous winter since
he became presto dent, and is in need of
rest and srecre cation. The president has
the faculty of disposing Of an immense
amount Of work, but he is not made Of
whalebone Or Of steel springs, The tre-
winter an spring has worn on him
greatly. Those who have come in con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

ure. it's opponents failed to carry q
poll, being defeated by vote Of al
most two to one.
The power bylaw overcame the oner-
Gus conditions attaching to all money
bylaws with flying colors, having, be-
sides majority of over six to one,
over thousand votes to spare above
the required favorable vote Of two
tenths Of the resident voters. This
achievement has no parallel in Win
nipeg's history, money bylaws almost
invariably being defeated by failure
to poll the required vote. On the
whole, the election was a remarkable
one.
Ratification Of the Sunday car by
law makes necessary the final step. by
the council, the third reading Of the
measure, before it goes into effect. The
third reading will come at the next
meeting Of the council, on July g., and
cars will be run on the following Sun.
day. Following is the vote:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

New York, June 29.--That the Pana-
ma canal will be completed in eight
years from the present time is the be-.
lief Of Chairman Shonts Of the canal
commission, as expressed yesterday.
Mr.. skonts made this prophecy just be-
steamer Panama in company with Chief
Engineer Stevens of the canal board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
THE DEWEY Is NEARING HOME.

Washington. June 29.-According to a cable
terday from Commander Hosley, commencing the
drydock Dewey expedition. his squadron. con-
sisting Of the Glacier. Brntus, Caesar and Wom-
patuck, left Singapore yesterday with the dry
dock in tow bound for tn enaval station Of
Olongapo in Subig bay, about forty miles north
of the big dock. The expedition is expected to
reach its destination on July L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
WINNIPEG VOTES
FOR FOUR BYLAWS
Board Of Control, Sunday Street
Cars and Other PROPOSE
lions Endorsed.
Special to The Journal.
-. g.,

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, sMan., June 2e.-By an
overwhelming majority the ratepayers
of Winnipeg yesterday Endorsed four
bylaws submitted to them for decision
for municipal power, board of con-
troll, Sunday streetcars and new issue
of school debentures. In the case of
three of the bylaws the opposition was
decidedly tame and in the case of the
remaining one, the Sunday car meas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Thn AriI.iin snlnh-

1.-THE salad Of today is a rapid evo-
luton from the dictionary definitions
Leaves eaten raw" or A prepara-
ion OF uncooked herbs usually dressed
with salt, vinegar and oil and eaten
for giving a relish TO other food, " ono
reads in an article on "Salads-Artis-
tic and Hygienion in tho June De-
lineator. AN up-to-dato salad In
cludes many combinations OF vega-
tables or OF fruit, sometimes both
vegetables and fruit together. IL owes
its present honorable position TO dis
coveries Of its many enticing varie-
ties and Rsthetic possibilities. Used
with the addition of nuts it becomes a.
very important part of the meal, not
merely something 20 arouse n iadedl
appetite. Among the many discoveries.
Of salad material may be- mentioned
tips OF asparagus, uncooked potatoes.
both Irish and sweet, cut In small
cubes, grated carrots and grated
heets. All the possible comhina-
tions Of these Ingredients are set forth
in detail and in a way 70 tempt the
palate, and there are, in addition, a
variety Of recipes for vegetables.
pastry, eto. A chapter on Summer
housekeeping in 1.-The Progress Of q
Housewife, rounds out the section. Of
the magazine which Is devoted 70
domestic problems.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31

ity whose graves we're Decorated ... ..
follows: 0'''ou are as
Old Ebenezer cemetery -Sberho.a
frettyman, Revolutionary W. fiiSlN ~
Joseph M. Houston, Civil W. IT.
ot, feter's Episcopal-Gilbert Mo.
SSracSAen' henry +. McCracken. Thomas
~ AZ Norman, Richard Beebe. William
WMarsnall; NJ Daniel Rodney, DR.. ,Josenh
No ~ MAUI, Thomas Rodney. War ol
1oIz John Williams, Charles Ksnbn
Presbyterian - Col. David Hall
revolutionary War; st. Hngb M
iIan,ey, James McIlvaine. DR. II Il
aaii, u. j. Hall, David Walker
mliilam b. Morris, Col. Henry Neili
aaron Marshall, War of 1si9. Dr
DaVla II. Houston, Henry y. Mcn.
Tdlhe, Samuel Leepo. Howard M
IDwyer, Jacob Jeiferies, Henry d.
King. Civil War. -
~ Il. BENJAMIN White
Thomas Coleman, James r. Nanli'
5CSe.Hanlel Cee4 Cottingham, War Of 1872
xTapl' .. b Bookhamer, William b.
harrington, John Paynter, John X.
tbouge' Martin v. Lodge, John Ii.
SSoacn' George r. Messick, JOSEPH
SSonwell, Henry r. Palmer. Jobr
bning, John II. McColley, Samuel q
Fierce, Edward r. Messick, Civil War
whites Chapel NJ. +. cemetery
Drawhridge-Mitchell Lank, Mexicsr
war; James Lank, William ID. Reed
Malcolm Douglass, Civil War.
,,, ,Colored cemetery George Wright
theodore Parker, Newell johnson
fFeter Williams, Ayres Selby. Charlie,
Stewart, Alfred Jack, Caleb Somers
james Polk, Civil War.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31

,t.bopgh the ranks Of the Grand
INV Of the Republic are diminishing
en- en- wear. the Wilmington posts made
very creditable appearance IN the
s,nual Memorial Day parade yester-
~ ~ The number of men in line was
oa a az large as in some past years, but
!. wss evident that every man turned
~ Who felt that he was able to do 60.
" matter of fact, it looked very
nrcb AS if there we're many who were
.aslly too feeble TO march, which en-
rbasized the devotion of the members
~ their fallen comrades and those
" have died since the Civil War.
Tbe survivors spent the morning in
5acorating the graves in the several
oamf teries, and, although this was no
.ssv task. they were ready for the
rsrade. when it started in the after
noon.
.nce given by other organizations, in
makine the demonstration more sue
cossfui than it would otherwise have
ZEN. In the procession was noticed a
.iorge contingent of Junior Order of
American Mechanics, drilled and in
"UnIfUTIllt anu aAoo aAAAAD AAInLUtIa OF
other organizations.
The members Of the Police Depart
ment Boys Brigade of the Peoples
.settlement and Sons of Veterans pre-.
sented an interesting appearance. All
4 'bsinp military or semi-military bodies,
tbey added much to this feature OF
the procession.
The turnout Of city officials, which
Included members Of City Council and
board of Education and other depart-
ments, gave the procession an official
sspect, which was also creditable.
Music was furnished by the First
Infantry Band and the Brunswick and
Wilmington Turngemeinde Fife and
Drum Corps, each of which proved its
Efficiency.
The day was pretty generally OBJ
served Many people had a holiday
Bad they enjoyed themselves in vari.
bus ways. Brandywine Springs and
sbellpot Parks opened for the season
snd each was we'll patronized. A large
crowd attended the opening Of the in
dustrial fair at Brandywine Springs
Park. The attendance at the baseball
games was also good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
CITY COURT.
A Greek Heavily Fined for Assauiting a
Fellow Countryman.

Greek Heavily Fined for Aesnulting
Fellow Countryman.
In the City Court this morning
George Stationos, a Greek, had a
hearing on the charge of committing
an assault and battery upon jefferson
Vlasch, also a Greek, last Saturday
afternoon, on a barge near Third street
bridge. Vlasch testified that Stationos
struck him in the head with an iron
bar and also cut him with a meat
knife. Stationos was fined $40.
John Smith, a Pole, was charged
with committing an assault and bait
terry upon Katie Cooper, also Pole,
yesterday afternoon, at Second and
Poplar streets. The woman testified
that Smith and another man were
quarreling and when she tried TO make
peace Smith cut her with a knife on
the hand. The court fined Smith $40.
Joseph Dehan, charged with volat-
ing the building law by not erecting
shed over the sidewalk in front Of a
building operation, was dismissed at
the request Of Assistant City Solicitor
Rice, who told the court that the mat
ter was the result Of a misunderstand-
ing.
The case against County Constable
Charles Barnes, charged with assault
and battery, was continued until next
Friday.
Preston Williams, colored, charged
with committing an assault and bat
terry upon Frank Davis, also colored,
was fined $40
Hannah Wolf and Cora johnson,
both colored, charged with acting in a
disorderly manner on the street, were
each fined s.. William Miles, colored,
charged with acting in a disorderly
manner, was fined 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
SIGNS OF LONG LIFE.
Modern Women.

Modern Women.
The woman who desires long life
must have eyes round and wide rather
than long and narrow. If they are
brown or hazel life will be longer
than if they were black or violet.
The brown must be ample and slope
back slightly from an absolute per-
pendicular. The head must be wide
behind and over the ears.
The brown must be wide and full
and we'll set, and the chin square and
firm.
The nose must be wide and full
through its whole length, and have
open, easy, dilating nostrils. This
indicates a good heart and good lungs.
If the orifice of the ear is low, indi-
eating a deeply seated brain, there is
a better chance Of long life.
The woman who appears taller in
proportion when sitting down than
when standing has a good chance to
live long. If the body is long in pro-
portion to the limbs the heart, lungs
and digestive organs are large.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31

agreeing upon anything definitely. It
was stated 10y William p. White, chair
man of the committee, that decision
could not be- reached last night. It is
possible that the committee may meet
some time today and reach decision
which will form the basis Of to-
nights report. While Chairman White
feels that a higher tax rate may be
necessary, it is said that the commit
tee has not abandoned hope Of keeping
the rate down.
Council may make a move toward
asking tho Legislature at the special
session, 20 paes a law giving Whining
ton part of the liquor license money
paid in the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Lecture on tho Bible.

Rev. L. W. Munhall, noted
preacher and evangelist Of Philadel-
Union Methodist Episcopal Church
Munhall delivered this lecture before
the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference and it was commented on
so favorably that he was induced to
repeat it in Wilmington. Anyone
interested in the Scriptures will be
enlightened by hearing DIR. Munhall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
THE DAY AT MlODLETOWN.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Middletown, May 81. Decoration
Day passed off very quietly here. In
the afternoon the firing squad from
Wilmington marched to Forest ceme-
terry and fired the soldiers salute over
tne graves of their late comrades.
Albert Suydam and Wallace Holten.
Az ? O'Clock the Middletown base
9all team met the Beacom's Business
school team Of Wilmington and was
defeated by a score of 16 to 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
DISEASES OF The SKIN.

Eczema, letter, salt Rheum, Ring Worm,
Herpes, BARRIERS Itch, Itch or soabies.
All of these diseases are attended by in
tense itching, which Is almost instantly re-
lieved by applying Chamberlain's Salve and
by its continued use a permanent cure may
be effected. Il has, IN fact. cured many
Price, % cents per box. Every box is
warranted. For sale by n. b. Danforth,
Second and Market Streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
JUNIOR BOARDS LAWN rErE.

The Junior Board lawn fete will be
held at tho home Of Mr. and Mrs. Lindloy
G. Kent, l4li Van Buren street, on Thurs
day, June 9TH. Supper will be served at
small tables on the lawn. Menu
Chicken patties, deviled crabs, tomato
salad, potato salad, ham, tongue, rolls
and butter, ice cream, Strawberries and
cake.
There will be for sale homemade
candy, cake, nislS and brown bread.
All friends and patrons Of tho Homuo-
pathic Hospital will be most cordially
invited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Atthe North Pole

Lieut.. Peary started for the North Pole
with large supply of cocoa, knowing it's
wonderful power of supplying strength, en-
durance and warmth to the body.
Croit's Swiss Milk Cocoa Is especially
valuable because of the addition of predi-
gested milk. In flavor, it is the richest.
smootlest and most delicate of any Of tina
cocoaa.
The only cocoa in glass Jars.
Croft q Allen Co., makers, Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
.sHis ExceiIenoy the covsrno, >.

Arrangements have been completed
for the amateur performance of"His
Excellency the Governor, " at the
Garrick Theatre this evening, which is
TO be given for the benefit Of the Peo-
pies settlement, the West End Read
ing Room and the Home of Merciful
Rest,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
The Naw Bed.

Enle (who has been put IN n separate
bed for the first time)-O mummy, l
don't like this bed.
Mother-What's tho matter with Il,
dear
ie-The-the-the sides is too near
the middle.-London Punch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY AT LEWES.

Graves Of Heroes of Four Wars Were An
propriately Decorated.
fpecia Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Lewes, May 81. decoration Day was
generally observed here by the closing
'oi stores, banks and offices. Crowds
Eended their way to the cemeteries in
town from early morning until even
ng and the decoration of graves was
'pfoiuse and very tasteful. The fine
weather allowed more than the usual
|trowds to participate.
Soldiers buried in Lewes and vicin-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Flower. for rrninm.n-

The W. G. I. U. distributed flowers
cut to the local men on the p, b. &
W. railroad yesterday. The flowers
were tied with white ribbon. Each
ribbon contained a tag with temper
ance verse theron.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Rnck.d Intn Rtr.r-

Yesterday afternoon a colored boy,
driving a horse attached to a cart be-
longing to George Anderson, backed
the horse into the Brandywine from a
dump near Eleventh street bridge. The
horse and cart were gotten out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
KnnnInr 10 pnudnr On

Ethyl wonder why Maud n afaId
to venture out in a shower.
Mayme-She's hunting q husband
Ethyl-What has that got to-do with
III
Mayme-She believes In keeping her
powder drye-Columbus Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
HOODer'S S AnOdyne, 'Uo $ oT41s, r. e.
Victor Extension Table.

Carries all Of its leaves automatically
in top Of table. Can be reduced or ex-
tended without removing table cloth.
Made Of plain oak, polished. Extension
6 and feet. Leg 31s inches. Regular
Sl4.0O table. Price this sale. o.. =. S1o.25
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Ice Coolers.

Warm weather calls Tor extra precau-
ton against disease in the care Of your
drinking water vessels. You need an ice
cooler.
? gallon cooler, with improved nickel
plated spigot. Price, sl.50. Special
at ................... .......... .el.10
3 gallon cooler, with improved nickel
plated spigot. Price, $500. Special
at .................. LOO
4 gallon cooler, with improved nickel
plated spigot. Price, $3.50. Special
at .................... $500
6 gallon cooler, with improved nickel
plated spigot. Price, $500. Special
at ................-.. - e.. .. .ez.5o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
nrldre nnlnred nnst.

Owing to some trouble with the draw
of the Pennsylvania railroad cutoff
bridge the steamboat Brandywine was
delayed nearly two hours yesterday on
its second trip to Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Chinese Mattings.

A large stock of China mattings, closely
woven, in many patterns. They are
better than carpets for summer-always
cool and clean.
Per roll up s4.5oi per yard up 12o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas' Elec-
trio OIL. Cures toothache, earache. sore
throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops
any pains
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Jananese Mattlngs.

japanese mattings, extra fine qualities
in many designs and colors. Our stocl
is the acme Of art in mating manufac
ture.
Per roll up ss.T5i per yard up 1so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
CITY BUDGET FOR NEXT YEAR
Decision of the Finance Com
mittee of Council.
TO INCREASE THE TAX REVENUE
Because Of Larger Estimated
Expenditures.

Thc.rroceeds Prom Taxable Property wnl
be Greater Than During the Current Fis-
cal Year by Upwards OF sos, ,OOO-To rin
TaK-Ratc Tonight.