davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
Fruitful Fishing Trip.

Daniel Reardon of this city and Pres
ton Ball Of the Buttonwoods, near New
Castle, went fishing at the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal yesterday Reardon
caught catfish weighing 91s pounds, IA
perch, II catfish Of various sizes, sun
fish and several eels. He also took an
involuntary bath, through making a
misstep, and was assisted out of the
canal by bis companion. The latter
caught II eels and four catfish. Each
man had a shad when he left Delaware
City, but these were not caught in the
canal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26

tion brim and band, whioh are the eHmo
for both hats, the full crown and
the full brim for the shirred hat, the
plain crown and the plain brlm for
the plain hat. The various portions
Of the shirred hat are Joined one to the
other and can be Bhirred over cords
II liked so that they can readily be
laid fat and Numbered. The crown
for the plain hat is entirely separate
from the brim and is buttcned into
place over the softly draped ribbon,
which terminates In big bow
The quantity Of material required for
the shirred hat Is yard Is inches
wide for the crown, ~ yards Of EN-
brodery 6 J inches wide for the frili
and 2 yards Of ribbon for the bow
for the plain hat q yard allover ma
terial, 2 yards Of narrow lace. 2 y
yards of ribbon with 15 yard q inches
wide for either foundation brim and
band.
The pattern $40 is cut in one size
only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
nnrnrnnr - a. Annapolll.

Governor and Mrs. Preston Lea have
returned from Annapolis, Nd, where
thev attended the funeral Of John Paul
Jones They made the trip in the special
car Of E. +. Brooks, general supern-
tendent Of the p, N. d W. railroad. The
governor represented Delaware officially
and while in Annapolis he and Mrs. Lea
were guests Of Secretary Of the Navy
Bonaparte. The other States were also
officially represented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
Mr.LK. Barney to Lseturs.

Mrs. ]. X. Barney of Providence, r. l.,
national and worlds superintendent Of
penal and reformatory work, viii make
an address at St. Paul's NJ. Z. Church
tomorrow evening, under the auspices
of the Wilmington W. G. t. U. Mrs.
Barney is a woman Of wonderful ex-
perience. having encircled tho globe tn
the interest Of Temperance and reform
Her subject will be "From Jerusalem to
Jericho"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
CHARITIES AND ooRRnorroN.
Delegates Appointed by Governor Lea 10
Attend tho Philadelphia Conference.


Governor lea has appointed tho
following delegates to represent Deln-
ware at the annual conference Of Chari-
ties and Correction, which will be held
in Philadelphia from the 9th to the 10th
Of May:
A. S. Mcserve. warden Of tho New
Castle County Workhouse; Dr. William
II. Hancker, superintendent Of the Della
waro State Hospital; b. Frank Black
burn, superintendent Of the New Castle
County Hospital: Mrs. NJ. A. T. Clark.
superintendent Of the Associated Chair
ties; Mrs. A. ID. Warner, also Of the Asso-
oiatod Charities; Mrs. II. NJ. Jackson,
superintendent Of tho Delaware Indus
trial School for Girls; E. II. Stewart,
superintendent Of the Ferris Industrial
School, and Frank Stout, special agent
Of the s. p. Q. Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
MoToRMAN HELD CAR.
After tho Brake Chain Had Become Un-
hooked on a Hill

hAttf tua Aihht bhaiu hAu htlomo uu-
hooked on a Hill.
James Murray, a motorman for the
Wilmington City Railway Co., who runs
cars between Fourth and Market streets
and Eden Park, used excellent head
work yesterday in handling a car which
had met with an accident He was
running car No 40 OF the New Castle
line when the brake chain became un-
hooked The accident happened be-
tween Market and King streets, as the
car was descending the hill When he
attempted to apply the brake 10 control
the movement OF the car he found that
il had slipped. He at once applied the
reverse current and opened the sand
lever and checked the speed Of the car
until Conductor Barrett caught hold OF
the rear brake and held the car.
A wagon crossed the track and barely
cleared as the car reached King street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible sickness
and suffering than therefore. when through
neOec other kidney permitted continue
na0my Tafdi results o foHOtO
You" ohe" your kidneys most
because they 40 and shOufd first.
n Vo" are sch "fet bady," begin taking Dr. Ktmers
S0"ap hoof the kdneV, 6tader remedy, be-
Kidney, get at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
Nen-osntnrr club Meetlng.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the New-Century Club Corporation
will be held at the clubhouse on Tuesday
afternoon. May Sth, when a board Of
directors will be elected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
Mavpols Dance.

The Ladies Club Of the Delaware
ssengerbund will give a Maypole dance
in honor Of the 10th anniversary Of the
organization, at German Hall, on Mon
day evening May 9TH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
DELAWARE A N. E CONFERENCE.
EsPorts show the Body to be In Prosper.
nnn lnnhIalnn-

Reports show the Body to be In Prosper
Gus Condition.
The first session Of the ninety-fourth
delaware annual conference of the
Union American Methodist Episcopal
Church, the oldest religious body Of
negro Methodists in America, began in
Grace Union Church. Fifteenth street
above Lombard, Philadelphia, yester-
DAY. Rt. Rev. b. I. kuley of Will
mington, presided, assisted by Bishop
D. +. Ramsey OF Philadelphia.
Ihe routine business concluded,
bishop Ruley delivered his annual ad-
dress which dealt with Christian edu-
cation. He declared that to settle the
seeming friction between the races in
thls country a more friendly and bet
Ter understanding among the better
element Of whites and blacks would be
absolutely necessary.
-, 1he report of the churches in the
Wilmington district was read by Pre-.
siding Elder Asbury, who reported fol
lhlrty churches and $500 members
Where $500 was collected for church
purposes and $500 for education.
Last night Rev. j. r. White Of tn,
report
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
Appeals From Assessment.

The Board Of Assessment, Revision
and Appeals, viii sit each afternoon and
evening during the remainder Of this
month, except Sunday. Property
owners may file appeals during these
sittings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26

Dyspepsia 10 our national ailmank. Bur-
dock Blood Bittera IL the national cure for
a. u Strengthens stomach membranes,
promotes how Of digestive juices, purihea
the blood, builds you upe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
COUNTY HOSPITAL INSPECTED
-.a institution Reported to be
in Excellent Condition.
PAY FROM SMALLPOX PATIENT
COMPENSATED Trustees of the
Poor for Treatment

s,ne oid stock Has Been sold and Re
.,.ced by New Animai s-Associated
rnar,ti.s to Cooperate Win the Board
An Relief work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
MInd WrenE.d slln.

The high wind on Monday wrecked
silo on the farm Of Q. p. Dickey,
near Stanton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Close OF the 5Oth Anniversary
of Its Founding.
HAS AN INTERESTING CAREER
1t Was Started by jeremiah
Grlmmell.

The Original Building on the site Of the
Pressnt Ihuroh was Erected by the
Presby, eriaus In t77f-Present Church
iaIO Years ola.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26

Some of the most prominent people
IN the city are to participate in 1.-The
District School, Z" Tuesday, May Sth,
at the Century Club, to be given
9y the Junior Auxiliary Of Minqua-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26

EVERYBODY CAN HkvB NIcR RA1R
NOW, and you don't have 70 wHis slsand
weeks and months for rosuia eikheA Vou
viii see Improvements hom tho NO am
application.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Auburn was penalized not more than

Auburn was penalized not more than twice.
 At times both lines showed strength and held the opposing pushing force" safe Owing to the necessary ten yard gain in three downs much punt ing was done to the delight of the spectators. Kicking was the order oi the day ana many punts were put
 The ball generally remained near the center of the field. with few excep- held sewanee's squad from scoring even though they had the ball on An burns two yard line. This was early il. the game and after this display into the wesrers oc the orange and blue and they made straight trip for Sewanees goal. Lacy. the fullback of Auburn on a line buck planted the of hundreds and the waving of the Auburn colors. The attempt to kick goal was failure and the score stood five to nothing. favorins the Auburn boys warm favorites with the crowd.
 The teams were sent to the kick off and the n'ix1uo again began Auburn held the mountain boys safe for a session of one squad and then an- other.
 gressivcness while the mountain boys became faster.
 After spasmodis exchanges of the ball the Sewanee boys began trium- phant march down the field carrying with them the line of Auburn They be- came faster and formations were made hurriedly. For nearly forty-fir, yards the buck plays were employ = with short end runds until Stone. Sewanee's left tackle planted the ball safely over the opposing goal and won the game:
 This touch down was made with about two minutes to play. They failed to kick goal. In sh ort order all was over and Sewanee declared the vic tors.
 , In the first half of the game before Auburn had scored Shipp made beau tiful run of fifty yards for touch down which failed to go on record being off side before the play was started and the beautiful run was all for nathing.
 The feature of the game were the playing of Shipo and Bardett Of Se' vance and Whitney and Lacey of Au- burn.
 Little time was lost owing to ir- juries and few men were sent in to relieve tEe starters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
AUBURN IS BEATEN
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC TEAM
 SHOWS SURPRISING STRENGTH
Sewane MOBuntaineer Arc Held to Two TOuchdOwns While Orange and Blue Lads Cross Goal
 Line Once.

Birmingham. Oct. 26. -, Special. l- The purple ad white of sewane :, waved triumpha ntly over the Orange and Blue of Auburn in the conflict on the gridiron at West End Park whel the mountain boys emerged from the scratched faces by the score of 10 to D.
 For forty-five minutes the eleven men of each team fought like demon, and in no instance was it seen that one team was so much ;tronger than the other. Auburn had almost an i'm: fast backs and men who can hand." the ball more certainly. Sewanee was superior. They poAs asaed the knacs, of holding the ball then caught which essential was not a virtue
 It was surprise to the many spec tators which gat cred amid flowing colora. and blowing horns that Se- vance did not rin bv a ;e:ge scor" k was thought before the game tha' proven to be 'alsc shortly after the game had begun.
 In the first half "A burn employed the forward pass cle' erlv and many tance of tns n,w tactic. This plan was finally broken up ty a beautiful play by Shipp of Sewancc. who inte cepted the ball. and went for touch
 In the battle. Auburn drew first ing and forward passing in cross ing the Sewanee goal 1ir.. after about ten minutes of play. Th-.. score was made possible also by the :,eavy pen oficials. The sswanee boys wcr which cost them fully sixty yards or more in the long run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
NEGRO WORKS "rIIM.FLAM."

Bijou Matinee today, 8 p. m. Tracy tho Outlaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

He is not a fortune Tier in any sense of the word, but he suarantees to give advice by means of his art ssaf susness Ma preHs aHd Go ovs saof Prof will remain here for some time, an the reputation he has already estaD fished guarantees that his time will
 People who have already consulted him have been astonished with tn . celerity and correctness Of ms re- Nations to show thatceine from peo. gle who have profited by the advice ne has given them.
 Prof. Joseph will tell one ms a. ,th, er's name, the day of the month and the year when he was 'orn where one has been employed in the past: the subject that may be .reying up or gentleman in whom one, may he particularly interested, and many other facts that are equally int interest, @ ing. Nc other clairyoyant ,sn wno mas mas to the veracity that Prof, Joseph can and many Montgomery people are ready. now to vouch for such claims. ed that there is nothing in clairvoy ancy are ready to acknowledge their mistake and now put the same conn esnse ss ,d in tos what future hs tens that '' hay been compelled to show ,or his read ines in swhat has passed.
 Unlike imposters ana PrettHue, y,rof Joseph takes no money in at vance. and positively refuses to a, cept any fee If you ar" not entirely satisfied. All business ftrictly ccnh-
 Ladies and gentlemen can visit Prof Joseph without fear of harlnS their confidence betrayed. as ne con siders his business sacred trus' Prof. Joseph can he consulted daii at i7 South Lawrence street. Hour. a A. m. to D. m. daily. :'undayS T" fo n m Maid in attendance Pos lively no one seen after hours. reae lngs $1 and upwards. sat-tu- tnu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-

Fifth race, five and a half furlongs- Clara Huron. 9s tSwain). to l. won; Lady Vincent. 9o (Hagan), IS to 1. ss s ,S4d sny Hsssts" r%s. s1 iS4 Msf Dos Dollars. Sea Salt. Belle of 1roauois. Taunt. Mintberia. Hyperbole, Donna Elvira, Autumn Flower, Belle of the Bay ran.
 Sixth rae, five and a half furlongs-- Molsey, 1o3 e. Ross), 3 to l, second; Gild,- 109 tJ. Hennessy). : to l. third. Time. 1908. Arimo. Ace High, Royal Ben. Eldorado, Plaud. Dunvallo ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs-Emergenc 110.; Laurel, 1O5; Gambrinus. 104; Right and True. 1oS; Consideration: Aiencon Lackey. Chieftain, Colossal. 95.
 Second race. mile and sixteenth..- fmp R9ys Brush os Gp 105; Yada. 1O1; c. Balerio, Suffice. 100. 1co: Cadichon. 97.
 Third race, Linnbrook han1diicap si. renne. 12o: Lee Harrison. 115: They're of. okenite:; III; Alteration; Belas:. no; Eddie Ware. Oraculum. 107; Fan . Fourth race. South old Handicap: mile and sixteenth-Dishabille. 127; OK ford Grapple. I1s: coy Maid. 1d3 1d3 D9o- @ mondes Right, 1O4; Orilene, Graziallo. 100; Fish Hawk. 92; Cedarstrome. s1
 Fifth race. mile and quarter-Bad News, 126 Good Luck. 124; Angler. 11o; Tommy Waddell, Chimney s.weep, liz. Woodsman, 107; Banker, 1os; Doodalc
 Sixth race, six furlongs-John J. Rogers Luckernuck Little Ministe:. Cambyses. Cyclops. Charles G. Gates Babbling Brook, 112; Rebastone. Jobs- tcwn. Yorkist, Sophie Carlo. Haunna, Pretty Michael. Turbulence. Captive, 1o3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
MONTGOMERY I'll
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. TONIGHT
 THE COMEDY DRAMA The Girl Patsy Elaborate Scenic Production
 Prices SOc, 7ac, S1.OO
 Seats Now On Sale. '
THEATRE

in that State are committed to revis. ion, though their party is against any sore of revision. While this sentiment finds more open expression ln Iowa and Wisconsin. it is common through out the West and, for that matter practically throughout the country.
 The Democrats ought to gain three or four members of the House from Illinois, five from Indiana. four or five from Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. five in Missouri and the South. four in New Jersey ard New England six or seven in Kansas. Ne braska, California and Colorado, and four in Ohio. Several of the fusion candidates. as opposed to the Repub- lican regulars, should be elected in, Pennsylvania.
 Even these gains would not alone give the Democrats the next House. but with nothing to check the drift favor able to tariff revision or to distract attention from other issues the Dema- cratic gains might go far beyond anN- thing indicated by these figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Rexult, at I'aInaicn.

New York. Oct. 26.-Rye, the l3 10 ] favorite. won the Garden City sell ing stakes. mile and a sixteenth al Jamaica today, defeating Yves. the on Iv other starter. by five lengths Wes took the lead in the first quarter ana red to the stretch where Miller brought Rye up and won easily. Four favor ties won. ,o
 I'hst race. six furlongs-Lotus liO tNottcr), 9 to 5. won: Bertha E.. l0' tJ. Hennessy), 6 to l. second; Quad = rile. 115 tMcGee). to 1. third. lime l:I& .-5. Escalante, Sir Brillar, Chry- solyte. Fire Brand. Mintia. Mary Mor riS. Transmute. Hooray, Prince Fred crick, Carew ran.
 Second race. mile and sixteenth sister Frances, 1l2 (knapp), to 3, won: Water Grass, 1O2 tMiller), to |. second, Nellie Burn. 90 e. Burnsl. 70 10 i. third. Time. 1:i9 l-5. Three starters.
 Third race, mile and furlong~- Johnstown. 95 e. Ross), 3 to l, won; C'hafonte. 95 CHagen), 10 to 1, second Penrhyn. 1O1 tCochran). 9 to ,, third Time. 55 G l.. NJ, Glencare, James \ t'atinitza. Stoic. Adonis. Lady AVIS supreme ran,
 Fourth race Garden City selline' mile and sixteenth-Rye, 1no tMlller)' l3 to 20 won Yves. 100 (Flnnl. l3 to 10 second. Time, 1:47 i-5. Two starters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Glass Living Rooms.
ry Life in America.

Country Life in America.
 Not only for invalids but io people in good health the blass room or sun parlor is an added blessing and joy m every country house that possesses pne By sun parlor we do not mean the conventional conservatory Tor plants; we mean liveahle. comforta- hle room for members of the house hold. where sunshine is the principaI attraction. Flowers and plants Will he found there, but only as an ad1unrt to the room. decoration. Use the room for a breakfast room, a louns- ing room, or a den as you will, but build it of glass The object of the glass room is apparent. Regulate the temperature. protect yourself from the cold blasts of wind. and you may si, in the sunshine in your sun parlor all the year round, nor do you need to travel to Florida or California to siI on the piazza from October to March Enclose your piazza
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
old Trick Lands Rogue Behind Jail

old Trick Lands Rogue Behind Jail
 Bars.
 Two penniless negroes. who came to Montgomery from tine country to see the State Fair and found themselves the victims of Walter Heard, a city negro. appeared before Acting Re- corder J. l.. Holloway yesterday af-
 Heard is alleged 10 have been the middle man, i1 the confidence of T confederate, who was instrumental in relieving the ru al negroes ot thei' wealth.
 One of the .vic,ir.s, Lee crowder' Eomery Wednesday tn SC" tEe fair town and presently foune t'r.self on North Court street. lJr was accosfed by Heard. who o,oke into conver- sation. A second later aa another snn.s ne ne, on the scene.
 II want my change" excitedly de- manded the strange negro of Heard, ,wsntv haven. ehanssd ossn yet a"'e u, .o dent be snsass soon ss I'll aos' s'Ss refurn.d xHH a0f Heard i
 By the, way. continued Heard; this gentleman here might give us
 Wall, fse don't know, I might have
 Crowder pulled $2J from ris pocket pnn palm "9"ff of his NaS nsna han tn, sttanE. negro snatched the wad. darted through the. crowd and was gon,' Heard ran the other, Way
 Doc Warren, Tal,aSsee nesrobi b,rs ea- day night on Commerce street few minutes after he reached the ea city 2n him to the extent of s15, the total volume of his fortune. The strange, grabbed the money in his instance and Heard took another direhtion.
 Thursday night Crowder saw the two men in North Court street sa- loon. The Auburn negro went into the saloon and followed Heard. The other negro supposed to be the con
 In court yesterday afternoon, Heard was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500 in the Doc Warren case. but was discharged in the case brought by Crowder.
 Heard was committed ed,rs 70 the srs c9onty 1ont ing for his accomplicc, wno is de- scribed as tall and black. with one finger cut off ,his right hand.
 Riiou Matinee today, ?. Tn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Remarkable
 Clairvoyant
PROF. JOSEPH, THE FAMOUS GER MAN CLAIRvOYANT AND PSY- BIOLOGIST. IS NOW IN
 MONTGOMERY.
Prof. Joseph AstOnishes the People Who Call to Test His Occult POwers-Reads Thoughts and Tells Past and Huture- Insists Upon Giving
 Satisfaction to his
 Clients.

Prof. Joseph. the great German clairvoyant and astrologist, is quar- tered at r South Lawrence street ana already a number of city people have called upon him for advice.
 He reads the past, present and fu- ture of ones life with an accuracy to command respect and the correct ness with regard to matter of whicn 1t is supposed he knows nothing ls enough to astonish one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

ence the result of the election. Early in the wear the tariff and antitrust sentiment of the country was mani festly favorable to the Democracy. Ihe line of campaign was clearly marked, discontent with the stand-pat policy or the Republican party being inoicateq in many directions There Is no evil dence that this sentiment has chaneeo' but for some reason the Democrats have not been able to make the most of their opportunities and have not had line on the campaign. Nobody knows just what to expect, and. the cam paign has become a sort of drifting race, everything depending on luck rather than fair sailing.
 MT. Hearst As a Factor.
 The government ownership talk and the prominence given to MT. Hearsts personality and purposes with refer- ence to control of the Democracy ap- pear to have distracted attention from legitimate issues. The Democratic Congressional Committee has been sus- pected of being tinctured with Hearst ism. and the general situation has been distracting. On legitimate legis- lative issues it Is recognized. even bs Republicans. that public sentiment Is distinctly favorable to the Democrats. he protest in some quarters oeins
 
 ot the present tariff schedules. There is also dissatisfaction on account or the Presidents surrender on railroad-rate legislation. This is most pronounced in the quarters where the Presidents original proposition was popular. Alp parently little has been done by the Democrats to take advantage or the situation by driving home those issues which are alive and pertinent probab- Iy because the committee has not had money enough to sustain a lively cam paign.
 If the Democrats should carry the House 1t will be because public senti- n,ent is so deep and strong in oppos- .ion to the avowed Repubfcan policy that voters do not need urging and guidance to give expression to this sentiment If there were no lack of confidence in the conservatism the New York situation and by MT. Bryans government -ownership talk. general conditions might be counted on as dis tictly favorable to very large Demo- cratic gains, with the possibility ol sweeping victory.
 Repudiated Stand-Pat Policy.
 So strong is the sentiment in favor of a change of tariff schedules in some If the Western States. as in Iowa and wisconsin that Republican candidates ind it necessrv to repudiate the stand pat policy of their party In the Wis .onsin primaries Repuolican candidates were defeated for nomination because hey were identified with the stand pat policy. All the Republican candidates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

BjiOu Matinee today, ?. m. Tracy the Outlaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
ATrENrloN UNITED COMMEkClAL TRAVELLERS.
DeJalma s. Hausman,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 10l1L Dexter Ave. Cor. Perry St
 Ala Hotel Bldg. Phone 65b. -1ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Notice To Stockholders.

South & North Alabama R. Ii. Co, office of Secretary. Montgomery. Ma
 October 2i i4o6.
 The annual convention of the share holders of the south and North Ala bama Railroad Company will be h"id at the office of the company in tn" city of MontgctH"rN. state "f Alabama, on Saturday, November II, 1906, at l2 o'clock noon. for the purpose of elect ing Directors for the ensuing wear and for the transaction of such other husi- ness as may be brought before it.
 G. W. CHAlk, secretary. 2Ot