davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
BOXING.

sam Berger and al Kaufman win
fsht at Frisco on October 81.
Terry McGovern and Young corbett Will
clash in Philadelphia on next Wednes-
day night. Both men are in good shape
for the bout
Evening journal., 1906-10-11

Yesterdays Football Results.
Harvard, 27i Bates, o.
Yale, 12; Springfield, 0.
Penn, AZ; =. & F., 6.
Princeton, 81 Lehigh, o.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11

WHY BE OUT CT WORK WHEN
TIE EVElJING JOURNAL WILL
FIND YOU A SITUATION7 UNI.
SEpTION
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
PRACTICE GAME
Candidates for Eastern League League
Club Get a Try Out.

Candidates for the Eastern League
Bowling Club had tryout last night Bm
Bolen in the singles rolled phenomenal
ten pins. 255. 2oS and III, beating w. f.
Roach three games. The only other good
score was rolled in the second game Of
Tie three-man match by Day Johnson
ana Bolen. These men will roll Monday
afternoon in the opening games of the
season against Philadelphia. w. e. Roach
viii roll in the singles. Pancoast and
Green win roll in the doubles. -Four OF the
men who win roll in the five man match
are Day, Bolen. Roach and Pancoast. The
hfth win be decided later. The scores:
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
MATINEE RACES
Some Interesting Matches Are Down
for saturdsy-eood Ones Entered.

Following is the card Of the nine
teenth regular matinee races on Satur-
day, October 18th. at Delaware Horse
Show Park.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11

ihe Dill at the Garrick last night was
presented 20 an audience that occupied
every seat In the house. Mazda Snyder
and her Eight Little Beauties and the
Beast The Three Macarfe sisters in
their marvellous mid-air feats and Hu-h
Stanton and Florence Modcna in their
Reform satire were the conspicuous
hits Of tho show. II is an excellent en-
tertainment all tho way through and in
every way deserving OF the liberal patron
aee which Is being accorded st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
PROPER TO CHARGE FEES.
Use of Emergency Hospital Ambu-
lance for Private Purposes.

Corroborative testimony to that given by
Major Sylvester in Forwarding report con-
corning the accident at 18th and q streets
in which Mrs. Howgate of 1912 Coreoran
street was injured was submitted TO the
Commissioners today by Secretary George
s. Wilson of the board of charities Ii
seems that a friend who was with Mrs
Howgate when the accident happened.
made complaint because the physician in
charge of the Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance would not carry Mrs. Howgate 10
any other place than the Emergency Hos
pital without charge. Major Sylvester said
that 1t was the rule of the Emergency Hos
pital to charge fee for carrying patients
to their homes. and this statement is elabo-
rated by Secretary Wilson in the following
Endorsement:
ut Is the custom of all the hospitals in
the District Of Columbia having ambulance
service to make charge of IS for such
service In the case of persons able to pay
therefor. This charge is regarded as legiti-
mate. The money now received by the
Emergency Hospital from the District ap-
preparation IS paid under contract. for the
treatment OF INDECENT patients. and the hos
pital Is encouraged to collect a legitimate
treatment. The money is not now paid I'm
a lump sum for the support of the institu-
ton, but only on fixed per capita basis
for the treatment Of INDECENT patients ac-
cepted by the board of charities as proper
public charges. The board deems II proper
that persons able to pay should be charged
. reasonable amount for this service =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
OPPOSED TO BRIDGE.
Commissioners Disapprove Bill for
Structure Over Eastern Branch.

Although they viii not forward their re-
port to Congress until the Citizens Associ-
alton of Congress Heights has been granted
a hearing on the matter the Commission
ers have indicated that they do not look
with favor on q bill recently introduced into
the House by Representative Allen of
Maine, which provides for the construction
of a bridge across the Eastern branch
from Half street southwest to RandIe
Park. The proposition has been summed
UP by Engineer Commissioner Biddle in
this language:
The construction OF such a bridge as is
proposed would be an accommodation to
the residents of that part of the District
which lies south of the grounds of the
Government Hospital for the Insane and
also for traffic coming from that part of
Maryland lying beyond. 1t would also be
of considerable benefit TO the District gov
ernment as it would give easier access to
the almshouse and Industrial Home for
Colored Children, located at about Shop
herd S Landing. saving about one mile from
most parts of the city IN reaching these
quarters. The estimated cost of such q
bridge is 100000. and a wide draw would
have to be placed in it, for which there
would be considerable additional cost for
operation.
"A survey and estimate of bridge at
this location was made In 1896 by direction
of the War Department in pursuance of an
act OF Congress, the estimate at that time
being $4,000. 1t was then recommended
that no bridge should be built below the
navy yard. The Commissioners at that
time concurred In this Recommendation
The difference in cost Of the bridge esti-
mated for by the War Department and the
present estimate of 100000 is due In part
to the advance In the cost of bridge ma
teraal since that time and partly to the
fact that the Commissioners think, IL a
bridge is built at this location. It should
be somewhat ornamental in design
The Commissioners are not prepared 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
stationa of I'd Cavalry.

The I'd Regiment of Cavalry. ON its way
home from the Philippines. has been as
signed TO stations as follows: Headquar-
ters and first squadron at Fort Assinni-
boine, Mont; second squadron at Fort
Riley. Kan, and third squadron at Fort
Smelling, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
Is to so Per Cent Below Actual Values.

esdurga ayarhvet enrHnrb reason vuso and yl b
enma instance aedta vanehnn before
tHyer Interesting int Hgod TO
buyers sAevIw esnt factories
factories wh2en ean1kr al that best ih securing ut a
her dncrre fgkg dp1y
Ofa pno@ 0 our own l
n tnnH I prices H t " sh thorough in ever
d r "a OF REP
1 b
AptE ~ large proportion Piece h in few
stances utan hf gde eedo d1ygo direct INC
~ hy secures gd at l prices kd er n
h hp piece a t pn
sal inc Fmnur aarf Hfe except kn1 ( hairs
Bureaus Mirrors IC Chairs Fancy Cabinets Chat WH nd
t Furniture
and m h pq tors n bd nous to may b need furniture line n h
goods w b convene % h 1 dha IN anyn
g1 elbow y
W appear in Thursday n The goods ready for al
G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31

state that a bridge across the Anacostia
river below the navy yard may not be justi-
fled al some subsequent date. but they do
not believe that under existing conditions
ii is warrapted at present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31
May Be a Constitution.


1t was explained before the commission
left that while there is nothing definitely
settled about a constitution for China
that that is one of the possibilities of the
future. The report of the two commits
sions will have a good deal to do with it.
and If there is any decided advantage
shown in the methods of a limited mon
archy the restrictions of royal power may
be gradually put in force by the emperor.
There will. be nothing hasty about the
change, and If 1t is done at all Ii Will
certainly be matter of years. But it is
a thing within the range of possibility
and may come in time
The Emperor of China, it is said, APP
preciates fully The advantages of ma
teriaI progress that have been made by
western nations and while there doubt
less are many things in the mass of in
formation accumulated by the commits
sioners that will be inapplicable to the
Chinese empire, with its different habits
and customs, there also will be much of
value and the emperor proposes to sift
them TO the best possible advantage.
At the War Department.
Gen. Yao and the military attaches with
the Chinese imperial commission visited
the War Department today and called on
Gen. Bates. chief of STAFF Capt. Wright,
his aid. conducted them about the depart
ment. They were especially Interested in
learning the relationship between the
regular army and the militia and the ex-
tent of federal control over the latter
They also inquired about the details of
n mil a ysx lar1r lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-31

Store will close at 80 p m. until further notice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21

attempt to elect a Senator would be fruit
less, and, that being the case, it might be
regarded as unwise to call a special session
IN the absence of assurance as to the
result.
Summed up, the political situation in
Delaware appears to be about as follows:
The Republican party, with three fac
tions, instead of two, and a probability
of at least two tickets at the fall election
The Democratic party, united, strength
ened and encouraged by the attitude Of
the Republican factions toward each
other.
With not much hope Of harmony, it is
likely that the Kent County Union Re
publican Committee, at its meeting here
on Monday will map out a campaign re-
gardless of what the Regulars may do,
and the same action is looked for in the
other counties.
While Senator Alice was not here IL
is reported that he talked over the tele-
phone from Washington in the afternoon
to inquire about the committees action,
and was in conversation with i. Coleman
du Pont, who is said to have informed
him Of what the committee had done.
Senator Alice is understood TO have ex-
pressed his disappointment at the failure
Of the Regulars to accept the overture
for harmony Il also was reported that
Congressman Hiram r. Burton had con-
versed over the telephone with Charles
H Maull, a member Of the State COM
mittee, and urged Mr.. Maull to vote 10
accept the proposal Of the Union Repub-
licans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
Prominent People Recon-.
mend the Remedy
Pe-ru-na.
DIR. Hartman's World Re-
nOwned Catarrh Medicine.
A Remedy for the Grip.

Gen. W. Fl. Parsons. 925 II St., n. w,
Washington, d. c., writes as follows:
Upon the recommendation Of person
al friends and many strong testimonials
to the efficacy of Peruna in. tho treat
ment OF the numerous symptoms Of the
grip with which 1 have been affected for
four months past, have been induced
to undergo a treatment Of this Justly
celebrated formula.
81 feel decided change for the better
by its use for one week only, especially
in toning up the stomach, ana a conso-
quent decided effect upon my appetite.
"I therefore feel much encouraged
that 1 am on the road TO complete res
toration.
"My numerous friends in Texas,
where have had the honor to command
a brigade OF her veteran cavalry in a
four-year war, may accept this volun-
tary testimonial TO the merit Of Peruna
from a sense of obligation for its wonder
ful efficacy"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
NEW-GENTuRY CLUB

Announcements. for tho coming
week;
Monday, s.15 p. M, Concert by
New-Century Chorus. Non-members
admitted upon payment Of 80 cents.
Wednesday, p. m, Lecture,
4" Archaeology in Crete, " Miss Edith
Hall. Admission for non-memebrs, 90
cents.
Thursday, lL15 a. m, Fencing
Glass; 2.3O p. m, Physical Culture
Glass.
Saturday, IL a. m, Advanced French
Glass.
A good attendance is hoped for at
the concert on Monday evening as, in
addition TO the usual excellent music
furnished by the New Century Chorus,
the part Of soprano soloist will be
filled by Mrs H. Carleton Slack, who
as Miss May Brown was we'll and fav-
orably known to Newt Century Club
audiences.
A delightful lecture, illustrated bv
lantern slides, was given on Wednes
day afternoon by Mrs. Wilton p +. Vain
wright Of Boston, on "The English
Garden. " She sketched its develop
ment from its earliest prototype, the
Egyptian garden Of 6, 600 years ago. the
Greek and Roman gardens, and its
more direct progenitor, the monastio
garden where, within high enclosing
walls the monks raised flowers, not
alone for their beauty but for their
medical and food value, when violets
were eaten as salads and even roses
were cooked and eaten. MANY Of the
Tudor gardens still exist to testify to
their own charm, with tkeir sun dials to
mark the happy hours spent therein.
A good garden is Of slow growth
those we are planting today will be q
splendid inheritance for future gem
erations. The distinguishing feature
Of the English garden is that it is an
enclosed one, surrounded either bv
walls or by high hedges, so that its
owner Is able to enjoy its privacy as
| though it we're an outdoor room and
/ thus gets much greater use and pleas
ure from it than if it is exposed to the
view Of neighbors and passersby. 1t
may express the personal needs and
tastes OF its makers as much as an
indoor room, with seats ia shade and
sun where they may 20 more OF less
( dressed and carry on such avocations
as they desire. II one is ALWAYS ON
exhibition and must be arrayed as for
a lawn party before stepping out.
one is apt to visit the garden rarely
instead Of making it the summer living
room. As the American idea seems
/ to call for a lawn for the benefit Of
beholders this might be in front, but
let each home have an enclosed garden
at the back. It need not be large. a
small one makes one feel enclosed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of real estate
were recorded at the City Registry Bu-
reau during the week ending today:
Property at Broome street and Shall
cross avenue, by Edward l. Candy and
Elizabeth c. Rumford TO Edward and
Edward l.. Johnson, for $4,000.
No. 1917 French street, by Anna M.
McClees to Christine Schatzle, for 81 500.
Property at Maple and Van Buen
streets, by Edward p. Walden to Anna
NJ. Dorsey, for $500.
House at Ninth and Tatnall streets, by
William W. Lobdell to Allen T. Ainscow,
for $1,000.
Hotel property on Market street north
Of Second, by Morris Leshem to James
Nolan for S24 500.
No. 1885 Union street, by Gustav
Rosenthal to Joseph Phillip Potts, for
$500.
House at Taylor and Buttonwood
streets by Rosa Liebeman to William
T. Purks, for $780,
Property at Fourteenth and Tatnall
streets by Charles Z. Anderson to
Jeanetta r. Snellenburg, for S5SS5.
No. 9l6 Van Buren street, by Charles
G. Bye to Horace G.. Woodmani for S5,IOO
No u East Fourteenth street, bv
Ellen T Dugan to Mary Dugan, for $4,000
No 1901 Delaware avenue, by Susan
W. Thomas TO William c. Speakmsn, for
81, 500
Property at Third and jefferson streets,
by J. George Stab to Elias p. Handy,
for $500.
Property at Twenty-ffth and Tatnall
streets, by Howard Forwood to Lidie j.
Forwood, for $780,
Property at Twenty-second and Wash
ington streets, by Frank NJ. Linton to
Conrad NJ. Dempsey, for $3.50.
Dwelling at Eighteenth and Tatnall
streets, by Mary A. TAFT TO James Wilson,
for $1,000.
Property at Twentieth and jefferson
streets, by Henry H. Anderson 70 George
W. Dorsey, Jr., for S3,912.
No. 6l3 West street, by William E.
Harris to Mary E. Mooney, for $4,000.
Six dwellings on Fifth street west
of Scott, by Charles Richman TO George
A. Jones, for S4,SOO
Dwelling at Front and Rodney streets,
by S. G. Dillon to Margaret V. Corrigan,
for $1,000.
House at Tenth and Washington streets,
by Frank Sheppard 70 George W. Baker,
for 81, 400.
Property at Tenth and shearman, by
William H. Christy TO Robert S. Reader,
for 81 900.
House at Second and Parrish streets.
by William I. McCleland TO Margaret
Hand, for 81 ,O5O.
Nos. LOG Clayton street and 126 Adams
street, by c. L. Ward, guardian Of
Josephine S. Bush, child Of Walter d.
Bush, Jr., for 81 100 each.
Property at Ninth and Orange streets,
by John X. Hudson to Ellwood Souder,
for S5 800
No. 732 East Eleventh street. by John
H. Mellon to DR.. Joseph W. Bastian, for
81 400.
No 103 West Twenty-sixth street, by
Laura G. Thorpe to Walter ]. Willis, foI
81, $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21

with it, but it is best to have some
formality of we'll kept walks bordered
with flowers and vines trained over
the walls; high, well-trimmed hedges
may take the place of the latter.
Mrs. Wainwright showed charming
views of English gardens, some stately
ones but more of the small home
gardens chat adorn the houses of the
poorest in England. Sometimes the
space for these was only a few feet
or even inches, but it was always
filled with gay and ever blooming
flowers which often formed the only
screen to the cottage windows and
buried the probable squalor under a
howery mask. Even the otherwise
ugly factory towns in England are
thus beautihed We should inherit
this love Of flowers, for our ancestors
found room even in the tiny ships in
which they came 10 a new home for
the seeds and roots of the flowers they
loved in England. Even our city
backyards might have vine-covered
fences and perhaps a sunken garden In
the middle. A. S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21

Double skirts are fashionable for the
little girls as we'll as for the grown
UPS and are exceedingly pretty and at
tractiye made from the various dainty
materials Of the incoming season.
This one is especially designed for
houncing or for bordered material, but
can. nevertheless, be utilized for plain
stuffs. each edge being trimmed after
any manner that may be preferred.
In the illustration embroidered batiste
is combiLed with plain for the waist,
but there are great many washable
fabrics that are shown with houncings
to match and also a large number of
pretty bordered veilings and the like
that make exceedingly attractive little
dresses Of a somewhat sturdier sort.
Again, plain material can always be
utilized and either braid OF en-
broidery used as q finish.
The dress consists Of the skirt and
the body. The body is full and can
be made over the lining. or joined to a
narrow goha ns liked phe herthn, g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
NJ AMERICAN OFFICERS OF HIGH RANK
AND OTHERS ENDORSE PERU-NA
When other Remedies Failed Po-ru-ua
Proved Efflcaclous.

When other Remedies Failed Pe-ru-na
Proved Efflcaclous.
Hon. Geo. W. Honey, National Chap
LATIN q. V. u, EE-Chaplain 4th wlscon.
sin Cavalry, Ex-Treas. State ofWincon.
sin and Ex-Q. Master General State Of
Texas, g. A. r., writes from 100 First
street, n. f., Washington, d. O., as
follows:
"I cannot too igadyFocommma your
preparation for the relief OF oaaurrhI
troubles in their various forms.
"Some members OF my own numilv
have used 10 with most gra1fy1ng 70.
suits.
"when other somedfos au1lua, Eenuna
proved efiioaciuus ana 1 ChsuKfnily
certify TO hiGourativo exoarlmoas
Pe-Fu-na. a STANDARD TrsalmUuN Fop
Catarrhal Diseases.
Mr.. John O. Nelson, DAypsne 1snn.
geologist and mining engtneuF, whsls q
Captain in tho Federal Army curing she
Civn War, contracted a case OF rhsums.
tism. This malady was constant and
persistent, inducing tho development OF
other ailments, which also became
chronic. After taking q course Of Pes
runa, Cnpt. Nelson writesi
"Having been painfully afflicted with
chronic rheumatism and tho adtunotiva
complications for many years, and after
having received many general and
special treatments with only temporary
relief, read your scientific treatise on
catarrhal diseases.
"Atmy request you prescribed aspeoial
course OF the Peruna remedies, which I
closely followed, and am happy to re-'
port that my rheumatism and compli-,
Gated ailments are subdued, and feel
young again at the age Of 90 years.
"Reason viii accept your classification
OF catarrhal diseases as scientific aud
true, and tho Peruna remedies as =
standard treatment for them. thank
you heartily for your skilled and logical
advice"
Enjoys Renewed Health and Strength.
James J. Osborn, o2B wnhsatch Ava,
Colorado Springs, Colo, has filled all
the positions In knight remplAra
Masonic order, was a Mason since
1899, Judge OF County Court, Clinton,
Mo-, and also County Collector Of
Clinton. Ho writes;
"a sluggish liver which I had bean
troubled with for two years made life
miserable and was unable 10 attend b
my business half the time. lacked
energy, had headache most OF the time
and my food distressed mo and did mo-
!, seom to do me particle OF good.
: "Roading OF tho many cures per
|, formed by Peruna, decided 70 try {
bottle. Before had taken many dose
: / felt better.
81 took II 90 directed for two month
when was . well man,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
Pe.ru-na a Good Ionic.

Gen. NJ. @. Butler, of South Carolina,
writes from Washington, D. c., as
follows;
~ can recommend Peruna for dyspep-
sia and stomach trouble.
81 have been using your medicine for
ashort period and feel very much re-
lieved.
"It is indeed a wonderful medicine,
and besides a good tonic"
Colds IN the Head and Throat.
Chas. w. Bowman, LIST Lieut.. and
Adjt. 4th NJ. s. NJ. Cav. Vols, writes
from Lanham, Md, as follows:
''Though somewhat averse TO patent
medicines, and still more averse to be-
coming a professional affidavit man, It
seems only a plain duty in the present
instance to add my experience to the
columns already written concerning the
curative powers Of Peruna.
al have been particularly benefited by
its use for colds in the head and throat.
81 have been able to fully cure myself
Of a most severe attack in forty-eight
hours by its use according 10 directions
81 use it as a preventive whenever
threatened with an attack.
"Members Of my family also use II
for like ailments.
eve are recommending it to oui
friends"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
Call and sec the Doekash Range the great coal saver
Both phones-Delmarvia 747i d. q A. 165D.

an eroeedingly beooming onA fAIiinB
In points at front and back and over
the shoulders. Tho skirt is made with
two eounces that are Joined one to the
other and shirred OF their upper
edges, then arranged over q narrow
yoke.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium sine 70 yeArslis 3 yards
Of embroidery "a inches deep with lA
wards Of plain material 30 inches
vide; or AZ yards q, 3 u yards 36 or
259 yards "A inches wide If plain ma
terial is used throughout
The pattern 5331 is cut in sizes for
girls Of 4, 6, s and 10 years OF age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
nhhI.mns SIM

Many people have been attracted
by the new street lamp which is on eX-
hibition on Shipley street between
Eighth and Ninth, chiefly because Of
the street signs thereon. On two sides
are the words "Broad street" and on
the other sides Wall street. Wall
street and Broad street are two Of the
principal thoroughfares in the tnan-
cial district Of New York city and the
names we're evidently placed on the
lamp at random, just to show the effect
of the linht.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
DEAFNESS CAUSED BY CATARRH-l
RELIEVED BY PE-RU-NA.


A the Savings Building, Washington,
d. O. a folowsi
81 take pleasure endorsing the ommndatops have heard
Of having had knowledge Of the truth Of
of them
always aing friends the remedies that have
experience ang the
8 a feel that 20 them.
"Why the advise all the when
Of comparatively nexpnye remedy that makes
benefits almost all cases7
y little personal OF being relieved Of Deafness caused
siege Of catarrh advising all the afflicted just try
Peruna"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
nTo,d.v rInb,. Nm Ouarters.

After having its quarters, at OF
French street, renovated and refur-
nished, the Monday Club held an
opening Thursday. President James
A. Anderson and Vice-President Am
brose Wilson, assisted by members Of
the club, acted as reception commit
tee during the day. The visitors
agreed that the colored Republicans
now have one of the finest meeting
places in the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
Foreign shipments.

The Pusey & Jones Co., yesterday
shipped the last car load Of paper ma
chinery Of a contract for parties in Fin
land. Charles J. Allen, an employe,
has been in Finland for some time,
has completed the erection of the first
machine and will remain until the
second one is erected and placed in
running order. Three car loads Of ma
chinery we're shipped to Canada yester-
dav