davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
rHE APpRoPRIATIoN Ellis.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Washington. June lS.-Of the IA ap-
propriation bills which arc required to
run the government, but four have be-
come laws. These are tho Urgent De-
fciency the Pension, the Diplomatic and
Consular and the Army bills The In
dian Appropriation bill has been COM
pleted so far as Congress is concerned and
only awaits the approval of the President.
Five Others have been passed by both
Houses and are in conference. These are
the Notifications. the Legislative, Ex-
ecutive and Judicial, the Postoiice, the
Military Academy and the District Of
Columbia bills. The Agricultural bill has
passed the senate, and the Sundry Civil
bal will reach the Senate today The
only remaining BILL the General Deli
ciency. has not been compiled by the ap-
propriations committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
c. +. RUDOLPH.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
MARKET AND FOURTH srs

The Graduating Glass win be Addressed
by Franklin S. Edmunds OF Philadelphia.
The 3lst annual commencement of the
High School will be held In the audi
torium of the school on Wednesday even
ing of next week The graduates will be
addressed by Franklin $. Edmunds of
Philadelphia The following programme
has been arranged:
Overture. Martha" Flotow, VIII
mington High School Orchestra; prayer,
Rev A. S. Mowbray; waltz, "symphla, "
Halzmann: essay, "Ihe American Par
lor," Minnie Edgar; chorus; oration,
Dickens as an Educator" Jehn Willard
Reed; chorus, Yachting Glee, Culber-
son; address. Franklin 5. Edmonds; novel
cite. Dainty Danes" Black, Whining
ton High School Orchestra; essay, Has
Courtesy Declined p Nettie Baynard;
chorus 'Iis Morn" Geihel Presenta-
tion of prizes by Prof. A. ii. Berlin, Edgar
NJ Hopes, Roy J. Field, Miss Edith
Francis, Bishop Coleman, W. II. Beacon;
chorus, Rest" Ruhonstein; coniernng
diplomas by DR. Evan G.. shorthdge,
president Board Of Public Education;
march, "Flying Arrow" Halzmaun; hene-
diction Rev Alexander Alison. Jr
Following is the list Of graduates and
the courses they have completed
-Four Years Course Huldah Houston
Ainsworth. Nettie Baynard, Jennie Marie
Black. Anna Townsend Black Marie
Veronica Bolen, Emma Edna Carpenter,
Bessie Erskinc Cloud, Minnie Edgar
Helen Hunt Henlol. Eleanor Carolyn
Elizabeth Hertel, Pearl Marion Hough
Agnes Marie Lynch, Mayme NJ. Merritt
There sa Veronica McHugh, Mayme Dor
othy Sasse. Lydia Irene Scott. Helen May
Sincock. Viola Lair Starr, Mary Matilda
Sullivan. Mary Agnes Tomany, Albert
! Edward Pleasanton Berry, Robert Sails
bury Greavcs Ralph Frederick Ho1
Henry Merrill Lynch, Joseph Francis Nc
Gaugh. Raymond Walter Plumley, John
Willard Reed
Three Years Course Helen Christine
Sophia Alsentzer. Nan Regina Harkins
Lenna Mccoy Morrison, Rose A. Car
melite O'Ncill. Florence Ella Porter, Edith
Erma Raskob, Alice Elizabeth Riley
Mary Agnes Scott, Edna Mae Iaggart
Helen Luca File. Elinor Trumbauwer
Matthias Finger, William Bennett Rat.
ledge. William Ralph Whitehead, William
Henry Work. Alpheus Quinley Mowbray
George Washington Plumline.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

Baptism took place and new members
were received at Grace NJ. +. Church
yesterday.
Rev. Henry W. Bolton, conference
evangelist. preached in Brandywine nj.
L. Church last evening.
The children's day services at Green
Hill Presbyterian Sunday-school were
held yesterday morning.
Interesting children's day services
were held yesterday at Silverbrook NJ. +.
Church. A collection amounting TO
S52. IS was taken.
In Union NJ. E.Church yesterday MORN
ing Rev. r. II. Adams, ID. d., former
pastor of Union Church. but now OF POGO
moke City, was the preacher
The Catholic churches yesterday OBJ
served the feast of Corpus Christi. In
the Cathedral. solemn high mass was cele-
hrated by Very Rev. John A. Lyons
vicar-general Of the diocese, assisted by
Revs. John J. Dougherty and Edward
J. McVeigh as deacon and sub-deacon
The sermon was delivered by Father John
a Passionist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
TENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Middletovn, June 1S.-Dr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Ritchie we're given a delightful
surprise on Saturday evening in honor
Of their 10th wedding anniversary. They
received a great many useful articles in
tin and agate ware, many of the pieces
being inscribed with an original verse OF
poetry. in honor Of the event. Refresh
ments were served, a pretty feature being
large cake ornamonted by ten red
candles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
HOLIDAY IN BOSTON.
Celebration Of the i3ist Anniversary Of
the Battle Of Bunker Hill.

tnh hatlc OF BUNKER hllA.
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
Boston, Mass, June lS.-Accompaniod
by the roar of guns, the swapping Of fire.
crackers and the ringing Of bells, tho
celebration of the l3ist anniversary Of
the battle of Bunker Hin always o local
holiday, began at light. AZ that
hour Mayor John ! i4gorald lighted
am immense bonfire 90 the ChaIlestown
playground.
AT z o'clock city officials and invited
guests sailed down Boston harbor TO
meet the king OF the carnival and escort
him 10 his landing place, at the navy yard.
Tho parade, under the auspices OF tho
Seventeenth Of June Carnival Associa-
tion and consisting principally Of allegori-
cal floats, followed The Irish societies
had an independent procession.
An electrical parade in the evening will
wind up the days events.
Numerous sporting and athletic events
were arranged for the holiday The
weather was cloudy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
The McAil Mission.

The quarterly meeting Of the McAll
Mission will be held in Hanover Presby-
terian Church tomorrow at 4 p. m. The
members and all others interested in the
work are earnestly invited to attend the
meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
Mnnotrnes on Paeiie ooast.

Since the earthquakes in San Francisco
the Lanston Monotype Machine Co. has
shipped and disposed Of two carloads OF
their Monotypes in San Francisco and
contiguous territory.F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
One Union Sailor Was Shot and
Killed and Three Sailors Were
Wounded Last Night
A RESULT OF THE LOCKOUT
Between the Shlpownersl and
Union Sailors OF That Port
WOUNDED MEN WILL RECOVER
AS Yet tho Police Have Made
No Arrests.

Tho shooting Occurred when Fifteen Union
Sailors, Occupying Launch, APP
preached the schooner National City
for tho Purpose Of Attempting 20 Per-
snade tho Nom Union crew Of tho
Schooner 20 Desert the Vessel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
SUICIDE OF AGNES Lands.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Harrisburg, Pa, June lS-Agnes Lam
dis aged n years. daughter of a farmer
living near Swataa Station, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting herself in
the heart with revolver
The girl is alleged to have taken her
life because her parents objected TO the
man whom she wanted 70 marry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
HOW BRADLEY STANDS
Says He Has Been Made the
Subject Of Much Lying and
Misrepresentation.
Was SURPRISED At Ills FATE
But Is More Surprised at the
Lies That Are Being Told,
HE HAS NOT RETAINED G0UNC'
Nor VIII He Run independently
for office.
Was SURPRISED At Ills FATE
But Is More Surprised at the
Lies That Are Being Told,
HE HAS NOT RETAINED COUNC'
Nor VIII He Run Independently
for office.

He Has simply Done Nothing, So Far as
HIS frnoucai Removal FROM ONCE IL
Concerncd-iias Been Urged 90 be a Cam
didato for the Republican Nomination
for Recorder of Deeds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Washington, June 1s.-Weather foA
cast for Delaware;
Unsettled weather tonight and to-
morrow. with probable showers at night;
variable wind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18

Watch for our Tuesday evening sale
tomorrow. Mcmahon Bros. Co., Fifth
and King streets.+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18

See sepenth Pags for small Ads. received
TOO late to classify
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
nluWAY TufINWTN'

The Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
held its annual memorial service last even
ing In First Presbyterian Church Rev.
George H. Mason, pastor of the church,
delivered an appropriate sermon, and the
exercises were impressive and interesting.
Twenty-Five members OF the brotherhood
have died during the existence OF the
organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS.

The Order Of Railroad Conductors held
its annual memorial service yesterday
afternooa at Eden Hall Members OF the
order spoke feelingly Of their departed
brethren. who. according to the reading
of the roll numbered 20. At the close OF
that part of the exercises addresses were
made by Rev. R. K Stephenson Of Scott
NJ u. Church and Rev. c. T. Wyatt Of
Harrison Street NJ. f. Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
Pays Interest on Deposits
Professional.
Ik FRANK ROOP SMITH.

snr7,s ruin and King streets
Analytical ana Consulting Chemist.
vNEs ,,tEs AND COMFORT HAVE BEEN MY
llfni.6.f TOT 20, years. Plans and specifications
N n ,i ~ az short notice. Call and consult me,
ton 6a5Jt 6taJt Architect and Engineer Of Construo.
bld rbo1ee. leo2 Mt salem Lane, Wilmington.
my3l-Srl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
MEMoR1AL sERVIoEs.
Held BY the Odd Fellows. Railway Train
men and Conductors.

The annual memorial service OF tho
!. o. O. +. lodges of this city was held in
West Presbyterian Church last evening.
The 10 local lodges were well represented.
The church was decorated with potted
plants and flowers. and the rear Of the
pulpit was draped with American iags.
Rev Alexander Alison, Jr, pastor OF the
church. preached q special sermon ON
"Whose Neirhbor Am 2'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
PronosaIs.
Eust aud found.

7 OsT - UMBRELLA n KING STREET
market near Eighth. Reward If returned "a
NfeiAft EVERY EVENING OFFICE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18

Glasses for All Glasses.
Pollard, 700 Market street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
Aeln avantfa.
Aafnts and salesmfn aFanIfa.


CALEsMAN OR AGENTS TO HANDLE A
- novelty toy of merit Something entirely new
will be plsced on the marketJuly lst For particu-
lars and sample send loc. COLUMBIA NOVELTY 7
CO., ne s. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. jel63iA
< CALEsMAN-ACTIVE YOUNG MAN POSSES
= ing Qualihcat tons of good salesmanship salary
or commission. FIELD, $40 =. Fourth jell-u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
alelp aEantta- alnlr.

Nv ANSrED-BoY TO DRIVE WAGON.
500 KING STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-18
agantfa

WE WANT TO ENGRAVE OR PRINT YOUR
w WEDDING INVITATIONS AND CALLING
CARDS. Our work will be right IN Form, Quality
and Price Ask 10 see style books. samples fur
nishod on request MCINTYRE q COMPANY,
6l5 Market street
AD n sTATIOtERs
~ * PRINTERS,
ENGRAVING. myls-lm
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-19

track, near the main entrance, and when
We came around the last time, two Of
the horses jumped the hurdles all right,
but two fumbled and fell down, and there
was a crash, and | didn't know any
thing until | felt cold water on my face
that tasted sour, and colored my shirt
red, and | found the lemonade butcher
was bringing me to by pouring a tray
OF lemonade over me.
When my eyes opened, l saw q sight
that ! shall never forget. 1t seems that
when the horses fell down, the chariot
and the other two horses and pa and l
had landed all in a heap right on top
of the lemonade and peanut concession.
and carried 1t up onto a row of seats
near the main entrance from the
m%enagerie. The elephants that were
to come on next were in the door
waiting for their signal, and they
were scared at the crash, and
they came in believing. the keep
ers having lost all control of them.
The audience was stampeding. and the
circus men were trying to %straighten
things out.
Pa struck on his head against a wagon
wheel and his brass helmet was driven
down over his face. so when he yelled
to be pulled out OF the helmet his voice
sounded like a coon song, coming from a
photograph. 1t was the closest call
from death pa ever had. cause they had
to cut the helmet with a car opener
to let pa out, like you open
a can Of Holsters. When they
got the helmet opened, so pa could
come out. he looked just like a
boiled lobster, and when the chief owner
of. the circus come up on a run. and asked
II pa was dead. pa said: mot much.
Mary Ann: did ! win?" and the man
ger said it was a pity they ever opened
that helmet and let pa out. The man
told pa he won in a walk. but the chief
Of police OF Scranton was going to arrest
pa for exceeding the speed limit.
They took pa to the dressing-room,
on a piece OF board, and when the wOm-
an driver saw him. she got an ak, and
wanted to cleave him from head to foot.
but the bearded mi stepped in front
OF her and said: Not on your life"
and she shielded pa from death with her
manly form, which pa says he shall
never forget. Pas old friends In Scran-
ton gave him a banquet that night, but
pa couldn't eat anything, cause the rim
OF the brass helmet cut a cash In his
Adams apple.
After the chariot race the managers
concluded they wouldn't let pa have any
position OF importance again very soon,
and ! made up my mind you wouldn't
| ever catch me In n game that pa was
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-19
RELIGIOUS REPORT.

There Is only one ordained m.ssions
ary IN the world for 900, 900 heather.
At Fultourn, England, the poor are
paid sixpence apiece for regular church
attendance.
The Methodist Ministers Relief as.
ISOLATION, OF Boston, has paid out dur
Ing its history the sum OF s6t2,2 59 to
the widows and orphans Of deceased
preachers.
Rev. w. c. Swearer, who Is on his
first furlcugh after seven years Ok
service in Korea. reports a most re.
markable movement toward Christian
ity among the Korean people.
A correspondent to the New York
Outlook writes: 1.-THE Young Mems
Christian association Of Seoul. Korea,
has a membership Of about 400, drawn
from the young men OF high class"
The Sacred Congregation Of Rites 10
receiving petitions daily for the can.
oniza.ion OF Plus TX. 1t is likely the
initial process will be ~inaugurated
soon, especially as Plus X. has given
the movement his explicit sanction.
Rev. Frank Okazaki. pastor OF the
Japanese Baptist mission in Seattle.
supported by leading Christian Japan.
ese residents, is planning to establish
q colony of Immigrants from his coun-
try somewhere on Puget sound. He
desires to establish the colony in or.
der that he may better spread Chris.
tan teachings among MS people.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-19

citizen in the show. He was offered Q
chs zee to take the place of the clown.
the ring master or anybody whose duty
he thought he could perform. Pa Sc
lected the place of driver of the Roman
chariot with four horses abreast, in
place of the Irish Roman who was &C.
CustOmed to drive the chariot in the
race with the female charioteer, a mus
cuiar girl who used to clerk In a livery
stable at Chicago.
The chariot race is e fake, because ii
is arranged for the girl to win. SC the
audience will go wild and cheer her,
SO she has to come bowling all around
the ring. The way the job is put up is
for the two chariots to start. and go
hround twice. On the first turn the man
Jdriver Is ahead, and takes the pole,
and on the second turn the girls ahead,
hand she takes the pole, and on the third
\ turn the mar is ahead. and they begin
I to whip the horses, who seem crazy, and
on the last stretch the man holds his
team back a little, and the girl passes
him and comes out a trife ahead, and
the crowd goes wild.
k"S AiaoN
coached pa about the business, and told
him what to do. They knew he could
drive four horses, because he said he
was an old stage driver, and when he
got In the chariot with the Roman suit
on cleaning with gold, and the brass
helmet, anG the cloth Of gold gaunt-
let's, and stood up like a senator, gee. |
was proud OF him. and when he and the
female drove out of the dressing-r room
and halted by the door for the announcer
to announce the great Ben Hur chariot
race, l got into the chariot behind pa,
and told him he must win the race, or
the people OF Scranton would mob him.
For they knew these races were usually
1fxed beforehand, but since he was to
drive one Of the teams. all his friends
were betting on him. and II he pulled the
team and let that livery stable lady win
the race, they would accuse him of CIV
tn& them free tickets to get them in the
show and skin them out OF their money.
PA said to me: This race 10
fSoing to be on the square.
sand you watch my smoke. DO
,Eou think I would let that red-head-
Jed dish washer beat me? Not on your
life"
The play Is to have a little boy kiss the
male driver ~gOOd-by, and a little girl
kiss the female driver good-by, a.
though they were taking their lives In
: their hands. had climbed up to pa
( and put my arms around his neck. and
kissed him. and q girl kissed the female.
~hAu tho Cnnv uOundod and hOth finn.
horse teams made . lump. before ] could
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-19

get out Of the chariot. 80 I got right IN
front Of pa and peeked over the dash.
board Of the chariot, and, gee, but
didn't we fairly whizz by the poles, and
the audience looked like a panorama.
Pa got the pole and kept 1t, and we
went around three times. and found the
female chariot ahead of us. cause pa had
gone around twice to her once. She
turned out a little right by the band
stand. and pa run his team right inside
her chariot and caught her wheel, and
when he yelled to his team, her cart,
team, and all were thrown right into the
band, which scattered over the backs
Of the seats. The horses were all
mixed W with the instruments. and the
female driver was thrown into the air
and came down In a sitting position
right into the bass drum. She went
right through the s%heepsktn. SO her
head and hands and feet were all Of
her that remained outside the drum.
She yelled for help. and the circus
hands rolled the drum, with her In It,
into the dressing-room. where they had
to cut the sides Of the drum with an Ak,
to get her out, while others caught her
horses, and pulled the chariot out of the
band, and the music stopped; but pc
went on forever.
He vent around six times, yelling like
an Indian at a green corn dance, and
when re thought it was time to let up,
because he had missed the other char
lot, ne pulled so hard he broke the lines
on the two inside horses. and her 1t was
o runaway for sure, and the audience
stood up on the seats and yelled, and
women tainted.
Finally the circus hands grabbed some
hurdles, and threw them across the
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-19
UNCONSCIOUS POISONING.
How It Often Happens from Coffee.

Il had no idea" writes a Duluth
man, that it was the coffee | had been
drinking all my life that was respon.
rible for the headaches which were
growing upon me, for the dyspepsia
that ne medicines would relieve, and
for the acute nervousness which un-
fitted me not only for work but also
for the most ordinary social functions.
But at last the truth dawned upon
me and forthwith babe the harmful
beverage a prompt farewell. ordered
In some Postum. and began to use 1t.
Tho good effects of the new food
drink were apparent within q very
few days. My headaches grew less
frequent. and decreased In violence.
my stomach grew strong and able to
digest my food without distress OF
any kind, my has gone.
and I am able to enjoy life with my
neighbors and sleep sOundly O'nights.
My physical strength and nerve pow.
er have increased SO much that !
can do double the work l used to do
and feel no undue fatigue afterwards.
This improvement set In just az
sool: as the old coffee poison had SO
worked out OF my system as to allow
the food elements In the Postum 70
get a hold to build M UP again. ]
cheerfully testify that 1t was Postum.
and Postum alone that did oil this.
for when l began to drink It ] threw
physic to the dogs" Name given ~
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's q reason. Read the famous
little hook 1.-THE Road to Wsllvills'
n pkga.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-19

Ohio was q hoodoo for the circus
business, and Kentucky got the whole
bunch ready for a long stay at Dwight.
ILL.,. but the agent routed us into Penn
~sylvania, and pa has had nothing but
q series Of disasters since striking the
state.
Pa gave notice that when we got to
his old home, at Scranton. where he
lived when he was a boy, he wanted 10
sort Of run things, so his old %neighbors
would see that he had got up in the
world since he left the old town. So the
manager gave pa about 400 free tickets
to distribute among his friends, and ar
ranged for pa to show off as the leading
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-19
Forged Notes Cancelled.

In the circuit court at Clinton. Judge
G. A. Denton ordered nearly $751; 900
worth of forged notes cancelled. They
we're part of the collateral hypotheca-
ted by Manager Casey, of the Salmon
& Salmon bank, and were held by the
Commonwealth Trust company.o of st.
Louis, to secure the Salmon e. Salmon
Overdrafts. The names of some of the
most prominent farmers and stock
raisers in Henry county were forged to
them.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-19
DID 4 WORLD Of GOOD
o.. Wtniams' Pink Pills Cure Heat
Pains, 0izxy Spells end
weakneca.

Easy to get, hard to get rid Of; that Il
what most sufferers think Of dyspepsia.
They are astonishcd when their stomach
begins to trouble them seriously.
They had been eating hurriedly ana
l~rregularly for a long time, to be sure,
but they supposed their stomachs quite
used to that.
Some people know that the strength
which tho weak stomach needs, and foI
the lack of which the whole body is sui.
fering, can be found surely and quickly
In DR.. Williams Pink Pills. III hun.
dreds Of Instances these pills have suo.
ceeded where other remedies failed.
"My indigestion" said Mr.. J. II. Mil.
ler, of Dayton, Va, "came in tho first
place from the fact that n few years ago
I worked a grcnt deal at night, and ate
at any odd hour whenever the chance
came, and always very hurriedly. One
day I found myself a victim Of terrible
dyspepsia. 1t kept me miserable all the
timo for several years.
II always had a great deal Of distress
after eating, and when I got up from my
sleep my stomach would be so weak that
1t would hardly take any food. I had
very uncomfortable feelings about my
heart, and was dizzy and, whenever ]
stopped over and then Strengthened up,
my eyes would be badly blurred.
~ read tho statements Of several per.
sons who had got rid Of obstinate stOln.
ach troubles by using DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. I bought some and they
did me a world Of good. They acted
promptly and did just what vas claimed
for them. I have no more distress nf.
ter meals; the bad feeling has gone from
tho region of my heart; the alarming
dizzy spells have disappeared, and I am
strong again."
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists and by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-19

Charles Dick was killed and Joseph
large icicle falling into the Shaft of the
Jupiter mine at Duenweg. east of Jop.
lin. The two men were being hoisted
to the surface and when GO feet from
the bottom Of the mine q large icicle
fell from the top. Dick vas knocked
from the tub to the bottom Of the
shaft.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-19
An lrp-tO-Date Farm.

r. II. Howard a young farmer who
lives about sixteen miles northeast OF
Mexico, has an electric light plant
complete in every detail. on his farm.
He not only illuminates his residence,
but lights his barns and Outbuildings.
The plant was put up by Mr.. Howard
himself. 1t has a capacity of twenty
five incandescent lights of sixteen can
die power strength.