davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Knights Of Columbus viii give a
euchre and dance tomorrow evening in
the Knights of Columbus Hall, Tenth and
King streets. The committee in charge
of the arrangements is composed Of Peter
A. Horty, chairman; j. j. Raskob. secre-
tary, and HIT Graham, John f. Neary,
NJ. j. Fairy, John f. Malloy, I. j. Laffey,
Harry I. Mellon, Lewis Held, j. J. Smith,
p. f.. Collins, w. E. Monigle, James R.
Ford, +. L. Murphy, P. J. Taggart, G. h.
Messick, E. H. Brennan, NJ. d. Murphy,
Charles f. Curley, William Coyne, G. L.
Bicbta and James Megary.
The eighth annual ball Of the Hebrew
Charity Association, to be held in Eden
Hall, this evening, promises to be a sue
cess. The committee has spared no
efforts in the arrangements. The COM
mittee consists Of Nathan Barsky, chair
man; ID. l.. Levy, vice-chairman; Morris
Levy, president; Louis Topkis, secretary;
d. Snellenburg, vice-president, and J
Harry Gordon, treasurer.
The marriage Of Miss Sarah Edna
Silver, daughter Of William F. Silver OF
Red Lion, and Preston Newbold Kemp
of Delaware City, will take place at Red
Lion on Saturday next at 10 O'Clock a. m.
No cards have been issued. They will be
at home TO their friends at Red Lion after
March 25th.
A spoon once owned by Martha Wash
ington, a chair used by Cesar Rodney and
a tea caddy also used by Mr. Rodney,
have been added 10 the exhibit to be
made in the New-Centuury Club by the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Yarnall Of sl5
Jackson street have issued invitations
for the 25th anniversary Of their marriage
and the coming out Of their daughter
Miss Mary Elsie Iarnal, 10 take place on
Saturday evening, March Sd.
The Cynthia's Helpers branch Of the
international Sunshine Society will hold
a special meeting this evening at the
home of Mrs. Morrow, No. III West
Thirteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Masters of No
OIL Franklin street have issued invita-
tions for a tea and reception on next
Friday afternoon and evening.
Bishop Coleman Was elected a vice
president at the annual meeting Of the
society Of the Sons Of the War OF 1912, in
Philadelphia, last evening.
st. Thomas Cadets gave a euchre at
81 Thomas Hall last night. which was
attended by about 400 people. Eighty
gifts Here-besioHed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20

There was time when the chemise
had fallen into disuse aud was not
deemed an essential part of the ward
robe, but such no longer is tue case
and up-to date and dainty women make
them Of such fine soft material that
there Is no sense OF bulk 80 that ell OBJ
jectionable features are removed. This
one is among the prettiest Of the open
inc season and is made with yoke,
which gives an exceedingly elaborate
effect while in reality il is absolutely
simple, and can be made with very III
tie effort indeed. As shown the mater
ial is the shseFest and finest OF nain-
sock while the yoke is made OF ali-oVef
embroidery and the trimming is lalenf
ciennes lace banding aud Lllls'
Batiste, both cotton and linen, lawn
and Paris muslin all are correct now
ever, and the yoke can be treated 10
almost any pretty manner. hano EN-,
broidered motifs % each section would
he the 5aintiest and most fashionable
Of all things. but those that eaa-ps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
WINTER CARNIVAL.
An Enjoyable Entertainment by the Chill
dren Of the German Lutheran Church.

an En- lOyaDle entertainment BY the Chill
dren Of the German Lutheran Church.
The children of Zion's German Lutheran
Church, assisted by Miss Louisa Maier,
gave their annual entertainment "King
Winters Carnival, a musical play, at
German Hall, last night. The programme
was as follows;
Part /, piano solo, Awakening of the
Lion" Miss Christine Loeber; contralto
solo. Miss Louisa Maier; violin solo, Ralph
Jacobs; recitation, Miss Ella Aiken.
Part p "king Winters Carnival, F"
time, midwihter; place the North Pole;
characters: Queen Summer, Greta
Stoeckle; "Puck, Henry Kuratle;
Zephyr" Amy Goldberg; Twinkle, "
Carrie Angerstein; "King Winter,
Charles Schneider; Jack Frost Fred
Weisshaar; "Boreas," Harry Buckenhue;
"Blink. Charles Wenzel; "Glitter," Wal
ter Kleitz; "Gleam," John Nickel; fairies,
Estella Bouman, Nanita kalmbacher,
Mamie Knayer, Helen Nickel, Emily Fehl,
Lillian Thode, Bertha Dangel. Dorothy
Kleitz; butterfly, Ethel Snyder; flowers,
Bessie Walter. Freda Hoffman, Freda
Dangel, Clara Schoenhaar, Pauline Dett-
ling, Lena Haas; queens attendants, Mar
garet Finck, Regina Neher; ice sprites
Walter Blocher, Frank Fuchs, Arthur
Goldberg, Harry Smith, Bernard Krapf
Willard Heiss, Carl Seidle, Fritz Grad
wohl.
With a few changes, the programme
viii be given this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
SURPRISED DOCTOR.
nlastratine the Enect Of Food.

The remarkabls adaptability of Grape
Nuts food 10 stomacha 80 disordered that
they viii reject everything else, is illustrated
by the case Of Mrs. h--- OF Racine, WIS.
Two years ago" she says, II was
attacked by a stomach trouble SO serious
that Tor a long time I could not take much
of anv sort of food. Even the various
kinds prescribed by the doctor produced
most acute pain.
1--WE then got some Grape-Nuts food, and
Won fuay imagine my surprise and delight
whom found that ] could eat IL with a
rclish and without the slighiest distress.
stWhen the doctor heard OF 10 he told me
10 take several small portions each day,
because be- iearsd l would grow tired OF It
IA had II IN other food.
80 but. to his astonishment land that OF
everybody elss), did not tire Of dIane-
Nuis. and became better day by day. till,
sftar some weeks, my stomach entirely
recovered and ] was able to eat anything
my appetite craved.
ssNy nerves. which had become 50 weak
ansd that feared l would become insane,
were also restored by the Grape Nuts food
In connection with Postum Coffee. which
has become our table beverage. appre-
ciate most gratefully and thankfully the
qood that your food preparations have done
me. and shall be glad to answer any letters
inouiring as to my experience. Name
given bv Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little oook,
Tho Road 10 WelEile. y IN packages
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
Fair Of pavs

One Of the most novel fairs given for
many day will be that OF St. Stephen 3
Church in the German Hall on Sixth
street below French street, which will
begin on Washington's Birthday, in the
evening, and continue until Saturday
night. Saturday afternoon will be given
over to children. The days of the week
will be represented in costumes and wares.
Sunday, religious day; Monday, washing
day; Tuesday, ironing day; Wednesday,
market day; Thursday, calling day; Fn-
day, cleaning day; Saturday, bake day.
Besides these booths there win be lunch
counter, ice cream saloon, candy table,
fish pond and postoifice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
PRESIDENT CANNOT ATTEND.
viii be Unable to be Here at the oooch's
Bridge Celebration.

The patriotic societies Of Delaware,
have been planning for an annual oele-
bration at Cooch's Bridge on September
3d. The teachers of New Castle county
at their institute held at Newark, pre-
pared set of resolutions and forwarded
them to Senator j. Frank Alice, and asked
that he present them to the President,
being an invitation to attend. The fol-
loving reply has been received.
White House, Washington, d. c.,
January 18th, 1906.
My Dear Senator: The invitation ex-
tended to the President, to attend the
annual celebration of the first unfolding
of the Stars and Stripes in battle on land,
to be held at Cooch's Bridge, Del, Sep
tember Sd, 1906, has been received and he
wishes me to express his thanks for the
courtesy and the assurance that it is
appreciated. The President regrets very
much that he will be unable to accept.
Sincerely yours,
William Loeb, Jr.,
Secretary TO the President.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
s1IvERBRooK sUEDAY-soHOOL.

Silverbrook Methodist Episcopal sun
day-schoo has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year.
Joseph W. Coley, superintendent
Thomas r. Curlett, assistant superlntend-
ent; Henry J. Bailey, secretary Charles
/. Handy, treasurer; James II. Croner
leader of orchestra; Miss May Thompson
pianist; William Willis Librarian; j,
Thomas Warren. assistant librariani
Samuel j. Ellicott, periodical agent
George Lind, assistant periodical agenti
Mrs. Sarah p. Nandyke, superintendent
Of primary department; Miss Elsie Ped.
rick, assistant superintendent; Miss Lucy
Bailey, organist; Miss Ella Curlett, presI-
dent of missionary society; Henry J.
Bailey, treasurer; Rev. II. $. Thompson
president of Sunday-school board, Mrs
James Iittrell. secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
rrss Coffee at Franks This Week.

A representative of Thomas Wood &
Co., the famous Boston coffee firm, will
make a free demonstration at Frank s
stores, 500 King street, Tenth and Spruce
streets and Second and Van Buren streets,
this week. With every pound OF coffee
purchased will be given 81 worth Of Green
trading stamps on presentation OF the
coupon printed in the advertisement on
last page of Every Evening today.F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
Tonirhtls ) nramatIo Performanee

From present indications the New-Cen-
tury Club will be crowded this evening"
when dramatic performance will be
given by prominent young people for the
benefit Of the Home of Merciiul Rest, the
West End Reading Room and the People s
Settlement. 1t is likely that as a result
OF these entertainments something Ike
$500 will be realized for these worthy
institutions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
SHOW BEEF.
Some Of the Butchers will Have Elaborate
Meat Displays Tomorrow.

Some Of the Butchers Will Have Elaborate
Meat Displays Tomorrow.
This is show beef week in Wilmington,
and some of the meat dealers are going to
much expense in consequence, though
the number is limited. Tomorrow will
probably be the principal show beef day.
For several years the custom Of making q
display of large dressed cattle on Washing
tons Birthday, has been waning until
this year, when but few viii make a dis
play Some Of the meat dealers say it
is almost a dead loss to them, as their
patrons, as a rule, want small cuts Of beef
and do not take to the large pieces such
as are sold them from the show beef cattle
In Eighth street market there viii be
one or two dealers who will have show
beef on their stalls. There will be some
large displays in King, Second and Third
street markets There will be another
display on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
NO LoUNGING ALLOWED.

The Rule to be Enforced az Police Head
quarters and the Patrol Station.
At the meeting Of the Board of Police
Commissioners, last evening Capts. Evans
and Kane were instructed to enforce the
rule prohibiting lounging about police
headquarters. A sign prohibiting loahng,
boisterous language and smoking before
10 o'clock p. M, has been placed in the
Central Station by Chief Black at the
direction of the commissioners.
The captains were also told TO exer-
else control over the locker and lounging
rooms Of the policemen in the Eekel
Building and to prohibit boisterous con-
duct there.
A sign prohibiting loafng has been
placed in the patrol station on French
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
RECITAL BY PROF. WARD

The people OF Wilmington are to have
a rare treat in an unexpected quarter next
Thursday evening, when Prof. G. W. Ward
will give a recital in Eastlake Methodist
Episcopal Church for the benefit Of that
church.
Prof. Ward is in charge of the depart
ment of elocution at the Jacob Tome In
stitute. Port Deposit Nd, and is one OF
the brightest lights Of his profession. BY
nature peculiarly gifted for his work, he
is graduate Of the Northwestern Uni
versitv and fully trained While he
devotes most Of his time to the class room,
he IS to favor Wilmington with this oppOr-
tunity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20

bought ready fOE.uSe assS sSs<cssdiRsly
attractive,
The ohemiss is zusds wilh abe front
and the bnoks. Tho fronf ID gathered
al its upper edge and toined y the
moi 1ted yoke. The back is laid in
tuoks az its upper portion and inverted
plaits below, which give neoeshAEy and
comfortable fitness. and there is a
rufile at the upper edge.
The quantity VI material required
for the medium size Is 29l yards IS
inches wide with u yard Of al-over
embroidery. ~ yards OF inesrtion and
594 yards OF edRing.
i6e psttern 52s3 is cut in three sizes
small. medium and large, correspund-
inc to 80, SO, and 40 inch bust measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
THE ELKs' GUEST.
Elaborate Preparation for the Dinner al
the Clayton House Tonight.

Elaborate Preparation for the Dinner at
the Clayton House Tonight.
In honor Of the visit OF Robert W.
Brown of Louisville, KY, Grand Exalted
Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of EllIs, the local lodge will give a
dinner this evening, at the Clayton House.
It will be the first time that the grand
exalted ruler of the order has paid visit
to Wilmington lodge A committee ccfn-
prising, Gilbert S. Jones. Horace G..
knowles, Robert S. Baird, Charles H.
Simmons and A. b. Jefferis, will have the
dinner and reception in charge.
At the dinner Mr.. Knowles will be
POSTMASTER and addresses will be made
by Grand Exalted Ruler Brown, District
Deputy j. Albert Cassidy of Baltimore,
Robert S. Baird, Gilbert S. Jones and
City Solicitor S. ID. Townsend, Jr.
II is expected that Mr.. Brown will be
accompanied by Fred c.. Robinson Of
Dubuque, Ia, grand secretary Of the
order.
For any pain, from top to toe, from any
,rrlrs NJ Thnrrnaf Ealnnfrfa ri
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
Ari.ona California and Mexico

The Sunset route via Washington
thence Southern railway, A. & W; r, W.
Of Ala, l.. 4 n, Sunset Annex Pullman
drawingroom sleeping car. Leave Ne"
York 4.25 p. m. Philadelphia $50 p. m.
daily. Full information from Charles H.
Hopkins, d. p. A., SIS Chestnut street
PHILADELPHIA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
Organ Recital

George Newlin Maris, organist at Grace
NJ. l.. Church, assisted by Miss Elda Idle,
the choir director, and the full choir, will
give an organ recital at Grace Church
next Thursday evening at g o'clock.
Admission viii be free, but a silver offer
inc will be taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
THE WATER BOARD.

It Now Has a Bank Balance Of s1o5,
949.19.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Water
Commissioners, yesterday afternoon,
Registrar Grohe reported the balance in
bank to be S105,94919. The weekly
payroll Of S914.O5 was ordered paid.
Relative to the matter of furnishing
water to the Street and Sewer Depart
ment for the flushing arrangement by
which the streets are being cleaned, there
was some discussion and the matter was
referred to Chief Engineer Leisen for him
to see what quantity of water was used
in the work before the department de.
cided how much it would charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
new CHURCH
FOR ELWOOD
Former Delaware ClGrgyman'S
Wish About TO be GTatiiiHd
in LNaVGnTOTth, Kan.
A DONATION OF $4,000
A Member Makes a Fine Gift
Toward the Project.
BUILDING WILL COST $4,000
Lot Purchased at a Cost of
About $4,000.
A DONATION Or $4,000
A Member Makes a Fine Gift
Toward the Project
BUILDING WILL COST $4,000
Lot Purchased at a Cost of
About $4,000.

The Congregation Has 81 900 in Bank. in
Addition 70 the Gilt, and It is Proposed
TO Raise the Remaining $4,000 as soon
ns Possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20

Everything will be right at the supper
of the Teachers Mutual Beneficial Asso-
citation, New-Century Club Building,
Washington's Birthday, from $50 o'clock.
Right food, right prices, right services
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20

For any pain, from top to toe, from any
cause, apply DR.. Ihomas' Eclectric oil.
Pain can't stay where IL is used.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
Half-PriCe
MattinQE.

Remnants. Most popular sellers.
Mostly the sturdy China sort.
Lengths from 3 60 80 yards. Need
any for future use Better bring
your room sizes-there's much 20
be saved by selecting from these
part rolls.
The grades run from 1890 60
800 a yard-huying now your money
has just double value-We'va mnday
the new prices HALF this.
Fourth Floor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

do for next winters wear as well Al.
other fabric that will be widely use5
this summer Is the chiffon tafTe,a.
A simple gown developed from shs
last material was yet more elaborate
enough for all but the most formal AZ
fairs. A fitted lining supported th,
waist, which Is laid In fno tueks A.
tached to a round yoke, above which
shows the shallow shoulder put and "a.
ished with a tab. The modish aai,
skirt is Of seven gore cut. fitting closely
at the top. with a measurement Of ab0u.
six yards az the bottom. The cos,ums
Is further decorated by a fancy ca,
broidcred band around the yoke. froa
which extend tabs four inches deep.
and about the skirt is another band aal
tabs six inches above the foot.
For the binding Of light colafsl
skirts, a mereeriscd braid In a larg,
line Of colors arc now shown. I, i
softer lighter and more durable ,Alf
ihe woolen or llnen brsids for sumzv
dress aud not 90 hard on the shoes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
WANTS
STATE
TREASURER

i Augustus e.. Jeuuiigs. candidate for
state treasurer whose card appears ia
this issue, was born in Iowa IN Isl5.
and come 90 Oregon in 1875. Al the
age OF Is he enlisted in the army sad
Iuaao an honorable record as a soldier.
having taice received honorable men
zion, " aud recommendation Tor pro-
motion for meriJorious services IN line
OF duty, aud is the only Grand Army
man a candidate for auy state ofiee
After the war ne engaged in school
Teaching and as expert accountant until
be came % Oregon, and for d time after
his arrival here, bat chiefly in farming
and stock raising.
lie Was twice elected a member and
hve times as chief clerk Of the lower
branch OF the Oregon legislature, aud
twice as county clerk OF Lane county,
and his experience aud training has ft-
ted him especially well for the duties Of
this important office.
An answering Republican an his
life he favors strict adherence to the
principles Of that party, as interpreted
by President Roosevelt, also election Of
United States senators by direct vote
Of the people. Taxation Of franchises
and corporations st rate eommensur.
ate with benefits conferred and prOtee,
tion afforded by the laws
Having no personal interest In any
bank, mercantile or other association
be is free to devote his whole time ani
attention 20 the duties OF this ofiee for
the Sat salary provided by the 1905
dat salary Law, which be pledges him.
self % do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

lfohibitiouist have SAG n as man,
Republican conventions as most men
and ! have never seen ". e.. Hawley In
one OF them. lt be has done very much
campaign work for che Republican par
% ! have never heard of IL. aud I
read the papers some
Walter L. rooze begun life as a wood
chopper and has hewu his way an
through life by his own strength. No
man in Oregon, OF his agy has given as
much time, saerideel as much OF his
own resources, aud devoted as much en-.
shusiasm TO the cause Of the Republl
eau party as Walter L. Tooze. For
these reasons, / think every Republican
In Marion county should support him
at the primaries
REPUBLICAN FARMER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
HINlz.e,
BICYCLES

The old standby which for yeau ni
been the model for comparison.
'As good as a Tribune" is an q
preston often used in endeavoTisgs
prove merit in wheels.
The Tribune has earned the Hg-a
lion for good quality in its bsaFag'
and vital parts wholly on its duTsbiAv
Tribune forged steel fork crows ~
the never break kind-the sort thss "
tablished a standard and pattern ~
other wheels
Tribune oval twopiees sIanks VII
their positive fastening have alssv
been one Of the joys Of Tribune Fids'a
Tribune bearings are the evsFlas'iis
sort.
Call and see the new models B'-s
in your old wheel and ven make ~
a trade.
Repairing Of al wheels and tres q
all sorts fitted.
Sundries Of every class
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
AITKEN
DOES NOT
HESITATE
Speaks Plainly For Change In
Law Governing State
Deposits

Portland, March, 3O-(speciaD -
Looking hearty, smiling and confident
AZ ever, Hon. j. II. Aitkin arrived in
Portland this week from his Hunting
ton home. and will remain here some
weeks He is president Of the Oregon
Commercial Company, the leading
mercantile institution Of Eastern Ore.
gon; president Of the Huntington Bank
has been three times mayor Of bis city,
sd is a leading factor 10 the industrial
developments Of oregon. In matters
affecting the growth Of the state, be
has always occupied a prominent part
during his Is years residence.
Somewhat reluctantly Mr.. Aitkin
finally consented. at the solicitation Of
thousands Of friends. to stand as a can.
didate FOR state treasurer at the Re.
publican primaries His canvass has
been an earnest one. yet devoid Of all
bitterness, for he has naught but the
kindlicst expressions when referring e.
his five competitors.
In an interview 10 the Oregonian Mr.
Aitkin places himself decidedly upon
record as favoring an immediate change
of the law now governing the state
treasurer. AZ present the treasurer not
only draws his salary Of $500 per year.
but is allowed 90 deposit the surplus
funds u tho state where he pleascs. and
10 pockti The interest on these huge Dc
posils Mr. Aitkin, In the Oregoniau
declares emphatically for a change iu
this system ~ that board, consisting
of The governor, secretary of state AM
treasurer shall decide whore th0se Dc
posits shall be made. and that the 10.
torcsl on these shall revert 10 the state
and not 60 the extra compensation Of
that official
This is a radical innovation along the
lines OF true public rrtfcnchment. n
has tho ring of "a genuine sincerity.
and is making Mr. Aiikin thousands Of
earnest friends among all classes who
hold faith % the public higher tha
more graft Ills platform is simplicity
itself. lle merely tells tho people that
u elected ho will give the oairs
straight, honest, business CONTAMINATION
aud that every person shall have
square deal "Tho ofieo shall be- con.
dusled Ia the interests of the whole.
people Ia our state"
Almost 5000 voters of Oregon have
already signed Mr. Aitkius petition,
which will be- dloi in a few DAYS In
this portion OF tho state biz popularity
Is growing rapidly every day. AMI. al.
though there are five asp.ants Tor the
same Office 10 Portland and che Will
ameite valley it now seems certain /
that DO will lead the entire lisl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
Ladies. Why Tolerate.

The most annoying of all facial blea
ishes superauous hail. when you car
have ii speedily and permanently Fs
moved with the eleetTie needle, AZ 3
tFiding hguFe Mics Ashford is doit.
this work az greatly reduced rates IN
"a short time only, An facial blsmishsi
removed Scientific facial and ssa.v
massage given. Miss Ashford will b
found hereafter at paTloF IL, Graz
building, corner of Liberty aud STATE
streets. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
A wOrd Cor walter ToOss.


"a Journals have voted the Re
publican ticket an my life. and prefer
90 support a straight Republican for on
nee, 10 Is my candid opinion that
Walter L. rooze. of Woalhurn. Is en-.
titled 90 every RePubliean vote 60 Ma
Tion eouniy, as candidate for con.
gTess Ills opponents are not Republi,
caps la che sense OF being eligible 90
that high odice, one OF them Is a life.
long Democrat now a Republican Tor
What there u In ID, The other Is a