davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
FAST MAIL TRAIN D1TcHED.

FAST MAIL TRAIN DITCHED.
 Kansas City, Feb. 14.--Fast mall train No. [, bound, on the Missouri Pa cific railway, which left St. Louis at o'clock this morning, was wrecked at the Gasconade bridge, twenty-seven miles east of Jefferson City, to-day. Two of the mail cars were ditehed, caught fire and were destroyed sev- eral members of the crew were hurt, but no one was killed. The train car- ried no passengers.
 The train is the regular Kansas City, St. Louis mail, not the new Texas fast mail, At the time of the accident it was running at the rate of forty miles an hour. Two hundred feet east of the bridge the engine jumped the track and, with two hail cars, went into ditch. The other cars jumped the track, but were not badly damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
- '------------'-- -----.---.-'-- ----4--.---
 NnteIs.
CRANn Arr.A NrYc uomr, ,,..

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Virgin.
 Ia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, Nd. Rooms en suite with private baths. Hot sun parlors. steam heated. Excellenf table. Rates $2.00 per day; $10.00 week ". Write for 1905 booklet, Coach meats trains. A. e. MITCHTTI, & flff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

BUSINESS EDUCATORS TO MEET.
 At the third annual meeting of the Connecticut Business Educators asso- citation, to be held at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium In this city on February F, President H. s, Pratt will give a re- sponse to the address of welcome, and Mrs. A. A. May will open the discussion on the Comparative Merits of Differ ent Systems of Shorthand"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
GMinter Aesprts.
HOTEL RUDOLF.

Atlantic City, New Jersey.
 Directly on the Beach. Local a,a long distance telephones in rooms. American and European plans. 400 ocean view rooms. 100 suites with pri- vate hot and cold sea water baths. Artesian well 300 feet deep, absolutely pure Capacity 1000. II. E. EDER
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-28
CLEAN DISCUSSION
Of FRATERNAL
INSURANCE
tContinued from page 2.a

(COntlnued from page x}
later overcome; representation g
little short Of criminal.
The member of the Endowment rank
young in age; should demand in no
uncertain tones that the excess of hts
payment should be reserved for his
use and benefit in the future; and the
member older in years.. should and
must feel confident> that some method
will be devised out of the fraternal
spirit of the order that will impose
no undue hardship upon him; he has,
had his protection for many years at
an inadequate price,, and in justice to
others, he should feel willing, even,
though the burden may seem large, to-
bear at least portion of it; the mem
bers of the order at large who do not
belong to the Endowment rank should
taketa pride in putting this institution
in position where they may point 20
it as monument to- the skill and in
telligence of the order from a business;
standpoint; every motive seems to in
duce thorough examination by every
member of its condition and the.
prompt application of adequate means
of remedy.
With kindest regards. am,
Fraternally,
GEO. A. BANGS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-28

in the valley. He warned the en-
gineers Of his position 30 that they
might utterly demolish him II he were
wrong. F. Ma NJ "
Prof. Chandler reminded him that
the Otter Tail river took month to
handle the water that the Red Lake
handled in week Prof. Chandler
gave the water surface Of the three
lakes as follows: Red lake 500
square miles, Otter Tail "a square
miles, Traverse 1900 square miles.
The convention then adjourned to
aneet at 10 o'clock this morning.
Social Session.
After adjournment refreshments
were served in the club rooms and a
smoker enjoyed while the delegates
mingled in friendly intercourse.
tContinued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-28

means, II once contaminated, OF Great
ing further waterway down the Nell
son river, at the north of Lake Winni-
peg, to Hudson bay. In other words,
we would have one grand waterway
communication from the gulf OF Mexi-
co to Hudson bay. Many have made
the objection that 1t is frozen up too
long from Hudson bay; but any one
who will take the pains to investigate
will find that the season is only two
weeks shorter than at Duluth. The
only reason that steamers have never
been used from Hudson bay is because
the country as yet Is sparsely populat-
ed and isA controlled by the Hudson Bay
Fur company, which Is one with the
Canadian Pacific company, and Is yet :
under their absolute control. They at
this time prefer the long haul over
their line of railway. AS far back AS
1888, Premier Greenway attempted to
organize railway company for the
purpose of building a line of road from
Lake Winnipeg to the nearest point en-
Hudson bay, 152 miles in length, and
had subscriptions of some $500, 600, 600
of stock for this purpose in London
But the project was strangled by
greater power, which was supposed.to
be the Hudson Bay Fur company and
the Canadian Pacihc railway company.
The outlet of every one of the res
ervoirs would furnish q water-power
which could be utilized to charge the
dynamos and run the boats by electric
ity, If necessary. These several water
powers could be used according to
their location for numerous purposes:
in some localities, for sawmills and
planning mills; in others, for Touring
mills and paper mills. At the.foot of
Big Stone there would be a grand
water-power, with sixteen-foot fall.
1t would be necessary to construct a
dyke at that point, mile-and-one-half
in length and some twenty feet high,
and at that point the water would be
about sixteen feet in depth. 1t would
create one of the finest water-powers
there is in the west. and Its immense
granite mountains could be utilized
and numerous polishing Works could
be constructed. Remember, your court
house in Minneapolis is built of this
granite. The prairie country would be
made accessible to the timbered coun-
try. The twin cities could be furnished
with lumber from the Red Lake coun-
try, all by water. Besides. it would
make the Dominion governments in
terests identical with our own-just
what we want. Make her interests
ours, and our hers. and after while
the marriage bells will ring and we
will be one nation. under the old flag
a,ffg ?na. lp2P 9b,m Dnt.Ah,at -jdi.n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-28
Why so blue, Reggy?~

Why SO blue, Reggy?''
Why, confound #, l was goose
enough to ask Miss Dashing to be nv
wife. haven't enough at present to
support myself, SO must set the date
as far distant as possible.
oh, that's all right. old man. Tell
her you will marry her the day the
Panama canal is finished. Chicago
News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-28

Subscribe for The Evening Times,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

Leighton Coleman, bishop of the diocese
and on May 1st, 1890, the cornerstone
was laid.
On January 9th, 1891, the service Of
benediction was held, Rt. Rev Henry G..
Potter, bishop of New York, being the
preacher.
The total cost Of the building in
cluding grading, walls and furniture, was
S45 ,56S.71, of which S25, sos was sub
scribed by 1873 persons, in sums varying
from SO 500 to 81. The remaining $50 900
was borrowed on mortgage.
Among those who were chiefly instru-
mental in establishing the present church
building, it is a pleasure to mention Rev.
II. Ashton Henry, the foremost worker
in the cause and for is years the faithful
and efficient rector of Trinity Parish; DR..
Horace Burr, the devoted senior warden,
since deceased, who was second 10 none
in his devotion and interest, and ]. Parke
Postles, the chairman of the building
committee, whose efficiency and generosit
were large factors in assuring the success
Of the enterprise.
Tilghman Johnston originated and car
ried through, for a long period of years,
the plan known as the sinking fund by
which the mortgage indebtedness was
Systematically reduced from S26 900 to
$4,000, by degrees so gradual that It
was little burden upon the givers, and
yet made possible the recent work Of
eliminating the whole remaining indebted
ness when otherwise it might have bur
dened us indefinitely. For such faithful
and persevering work as that of Mr.. John
ston as trustee of the sinking fund.- We
have all great cause to be thankful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
The GhAnIrb COMMITTEE
No Action Last Sight Because OF Ab.
sentees.

40 Action Last Sight Because Of Alb
sentees.
On account Of the absence of several
members OF the City Council Com
mittee, the joint committee of the
Board of Trade and City Council ap-
pointed to draft a new City Charter
bill did not accomplish anything at
its meeting last night. Those who did
attend waited until nearly 10 O'Clock
ior the councilmen but no action was
taken on any question.
Tn work has beer completed except
several importan1 matters, WIN it is
desired to discuss and act on with a
full attendance Of the committee.
The most important of these matters is
the collection Of taxes, a new method
OF assessment and the representation
in the different bodies. These questions
we're discussed in an informal way
last nighs.
The opinion as to the division OF
wards seems to be divided, but it is
generally thought, that if each legis.
tive district is made a ward it woulc
be the nearest approach to a satisfac-
tory arrangement. Several members OF
the committee insist that the division
should be made as to population, but
others say if this is done, there viii
be no chance for a new charter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
MISSIONARY APpORTIONMENT.
tn. subject Discu-.-d by Bishop Leighton
Coleman.

Tie subject Discu>n~d by BISHOP Leighton
Coleman.
Bishop Coleman writes rs follows in
The current issue Of the Delaware
Lhurchman:
"It is a great comfort and satisiac-
ton to me 90 know, so lar as | have
heard, that there has not been from the
bep ming any complaint from any
rsrish as TO the amount assigned it for
the general missions of the church.
Indeed, in one instance a request was
made that this amount should be in
creased twenty-five per cent. This, Of
course. was done, and the whole
amount was raised within the year.
1T is also very cheering to learn
that IN the case of several of the
parishes with the largest apportion-
ments, there is a determination to give
the whole Of them.
Owe have only until September 1st
10 complete the work. and it is very
much to be desired that not single
congregation may be behind.
There have been recently several
remarkable instances of spiritual in
terest and power in connection with
the baptism and confirmation Of the
persons more Immediately concerned,
for which there is reason to be very
thankful, and l want you all to pray
earnestly in behalf of the parishes that
am about to visit this month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

Trout fishing in the Delaware Bay
is exceptionally good, and, according
to some Of the anglers who have been
fishing along the bay shore in the
vicinity Of the mouths Of the Murder
kill and st. Jones' Rivers, the sport
there is better than it has been for
several years. The fish are biting bet
ter than they usually do at this time,
and as a result the fish are being
caught in large numbers and brought
to shore by the bushel.
Anglers are availing themselves OF
the opportunity to enjoy the fun.
Many spend entire days boating on the
bay and fishing and at nightfall some
Of them have their boats so full of fish
that they scarcely know what to do
with them.
The king crab industry has also de-
veloped wonderfully along the shore in
the past few weeks. The crabs are
coming ashore in such large numbers
that they are caught without difficulty
and many who are catching them have
abandoned their nets, substituting
shovels. The crabs come ashore at this
season, but do not generally come in
such large numbers as is the case al
the present time. Some of the fisher.
men have had their nets wrecked b,
| the crabs.
King crabs are used in the manufac
ture Of fertilizer. Until few year
ago the crabs we're brought to vii
mington by the boat load and utilized
at the local fertilizer works.
A Wilmington man, who has jus
come up from the bay shore, said hl
enjoyed the sport very much, although
he was otherwise engaged and did no
have an opportunity to do any fishing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
THE WASHINGTON AND
NORTHWESTERN LIMITED

Between New York, Philadelphia,
Atlanta and New Orleans has recently
been supplied with new equipment Of
the latest example Of the Pullman Co.,
consisting Of drawingroom, sleeping,
club, library and observation cars,
electric-ighted throughout, making this
already famous train the finest in the
world.
Southern railway dining car service Of
the highest standard of excellence is a
particular feature.
This latest addition to the New York
Philadelphia and New Orleans service
via the Southern Railway, which has
many miles of double track. places II
pre-eminently in the lead of all Southern
lines.
Charles L. Hopkins, District Passen-
ger Agent, Southern Railway, S2S
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa, will
take pleasure in furnishing all informa-
tion*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
SOMETHING NEW.

Inc statement has been made that There
hotning new under the sum-" This may
" uue 90 Tar ~ actual matter is concerned,
t sl' u % not true when the various methods
lol utiizlng matter for the benefit of hui
MIanliiy are considered. Some one has said
nat N nature there is a boon for every
s, oane, II It could only be discovered. The
s,,. s1.loi 90 OF this statement meant that for
.'ety III which aitii cted mankind there
w REMEDY in medicine II 1t could only
~, ~ louno; In hundreds of cases the medi-
sine mas been found, but the proper knowl-
sess or method of combining the in
uienu ia lacking. 4. b. Cartmell
AZ useenty secured a remedy for in
sse.non ~ 9i and dyspepsia and their result
A. A.. elsofoersi that is entirely new. This
49, 49, hot mean that the ingredients In this
4 AZ 01eSuy ~ nave only recently been discovered.
t..e see contrary the ingredients have been
,sl,5 anoTh tor years, but the employing of these
'@sluo @ ingredients for stomach troubles
h, lev, In other words Mr.. Cartmell
ns-. eSCSceeoed IN getting a remedy, Bar
49,. compound, In which will be found
sr,3ts, tnat until recently we're not pre-
f n 4. ~ lor stomach troubles. This is why
rssin new and Why more people are finding
. pas,,.sl euu cure from their old enemy, indi-
A lbsn ~, after taking Barneys Compound,
II ps--sslse9 ever did from the older remedies.
. Eis..ssy compound is the old theory of
nstae the stomach rest' reversed, II
f disss., she stomach work, and do it's own
Il diss.sig as nature intended, instead of
casssuhg the food artiicially. thereby
f loss 'he digestive organs 10 partially
lton,Sb ,ss use Of themselves. An idle
4 niscsSa5 IKE idle hands, is source of
! nvrodinl, baneys Compound contains
pefiosre pisoSIenes that stimulate the stomach TO
a 70 bssI.. tne churning motion necessary
a disnse, seny ANY digestion. II contains inpre-
dIgess,,svaaA mat cause the different glands of the
disss,i,e organism to throw out the natural
hsstts nuids that will be found In an
thst cios. s.omaehs. II contains an antiseptic
f germs ,tes the stomach and destroys all
. ioui snS mus lnsurinR the sufferer against
4 hss a. @'o offensive breath. Mr.. Cartmell
4 be Ssi much faith in this remedy thal
pspsIe l ,In give trial bottle 10 ali dys.
81 irisi I'm ,iIpnerers that will ask for same a
Z. Il to5sv convince the most skeptical. Gel
Vsi a "a, y the trial bottle gives any reiiei
1sitipvv' - , We, and If you feel that You are
nsnt a. oe,er get a full course of treat.
81 snl soon si'O0 bottles for $500. and vol
long spro oe able to bid farewell 10 ina
eaftn.n nnSylng Sg stomach trouble. Il. ii
'H' si1sb and Madison streets,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

Unouestionably the Eton is the
favorite coat Of the season. Here IS
one that is iaunty in the extreme and
that is combined with a shapely and
"A is made of chiffon voile with the
collar and cuffs of silk and trimming
Of banding and little frills Of Nalen-
ciennes lace, but its usefulness IS al
most without limit. it can be made
from any seasonable suiting, linen or
silk, as we'll as wool, while again ~
wrap Of taieta, pongee and the like.
Tbe collar and cuffs can be Of lace, OF
tbe material trimmed, Of silk, OF IN
deed, can be treated in almost any way
that fancy may dictate. .,
The Eton is made with fronts, SIDE,
fronts and back. Both the fronts and
hack are laid in plaits that extend for
fun length and the outermost plaits az
] the fronts serve effectually TO conceal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
MADRID GLlTTERS.
Many Princes aud Enjoys Arrived IN tt
CITY Yesterday.

Many Princes aud Enjoys Arrived In the
city Yesterday.
Madrid, Spain, May 30. The arrival
yesterday Of the foreign Princes.and en-
voys added to the glitter and ponp with
which this city is invested for the
royal wedding. The American, Italian
and Portuguese delegations were among
the earliest arrivals, ana Princes, Arch
dukes and Granddukes representing
the reigning houses of Europe arrived
continuously during the afternoon.
Mr.. Whitridge, the American envoy,
accompanied by his family and his
military and naval staff, reached Mad
rid after midnight, owing to a slight
accident TO his train. He was highly
gratited at the splendid quarters as
signed to him in the Pino- Hermoso
Palace, regarding it as a manifestation
Of Spain's s cordiality to the United
States Mr.. Whltridge received Mr..
Collier, the American Minister yes
terday and discussed the programme
Tor the American ENJOYS reception.
A unique feature of the festivities
yesterd ~ was the ascension OF u
balloons from the Aero Club Park.
The perfect weather lent to the success
of the event, the flight OF the balloons
over the city btlng witnessed by the
royal family from Pardo Palace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
nAisfN buns

scald one cup milk, dissolve in il one
tablespoon sugar and ono saltspoon salt
and when cool add one egg beaten till
light, and one-half cake compressed
yeast dissolved in ono-iouuh cup Of tepid
water Stir in two cups -four and beat
thoroughly. Set the bowl In a pan Of
warm water, let IL rise until very light,
then stir in enough -four to make a stiff
dough and knead it until fine grained
and smooth let this rise again and when
light stir i'm one-iourth cup butter creamed
one saltspoon nutmeg and one cup pre-
pared raisin7 When this is well risen,
shape il into small rounds, put them
close together in a creased pan and LEI
them rise until very light. Bake in q
moderately hot oven, and when done glaze
with sugar and milk and return them tc
the oven a few minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
TRINITY p. E. CHURCH.
History Of the Edihee Which Has Just
Been Consecrated.

11AANNANNNNs
Trinity Parish Annals gives the follow
ing history Of Trinity P. n. Church,
which was consecrated on May 10Th;
The history Of Trinity Parish began in
1898, when regular services were instr
tuted in Fort Christina by the Swedish
colony in America. In 1867 a wooden
church was built at Cranehook, near the
mouth of the Christiana River
In 1898, on May 2Sth, the cornerstone
Of the present Holy Trinity (Old Swedes)
Church was laid, and the church was con-
secrated on June 4th, which wns Trinity
Sunday. in the next year.
In 1880 services were discontinued IN
the old church, the congregation having
built church at the northeast corner
of Fifth and King streets. In 1872
the old church WAS repaired and re-
opened for worship, and has ever since
been occupied by congregation which j.
in union with, and an integral part ol
Trinity Parish, having representation m
its vestry and voice IN all ITS affairs.
On June 18th. 1881, It was agreed tc
sell the property at Fifth and King streets
for 500 600 with the consent of the bishop
and standing committee. On December
| 9Th of the same year the lot at Delaware
1 avenue anu AlhlAio eAAANN NtA" l'ANA's'HrN
at a cost of SS,525.
In 1882 the chapel on Adams streei
was built at a cost Of about $4,000, in
cluding furniture. At this time Rev
Henry b. Martin was the rector He wa
succeeded by Rev. II. Ashton Henry II
1887. and in the May of that year a com
mittee was appointed to secure sub
scriptions to the new church fund Ahou
the same time, however, an effort va
being made throughout the diocese e
increase the Episcopal endowment, an.
the work Of the committee was postponed
In October, 1888, another committe
was appointed, consisting OF Dr. horac
Burr and Messrs. J. Parke Postles an
Edward T. Candy. On July lst, 1895
the plans and specifications Of 1heophilu
p. Chandler, architect, were approve
and accepted, and on July 26th a contrac
with Archibald S. Reed was authorize
for the building of the church at a COS
Of $50 900.
On September 30th, 1850, ground W.
broken, in a pouring rain, by RI. Re
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

,,.;,r G. A. f. Flagler, United
Na!0 0Engineer in charge Of this dis
ste.0 has been advised that work has
trlc.' started in all of the rivers in
Dyenlsware, except one, which are TO be
,1,nroyed this year, the work TO be
va Tor out Of the emergency appro-
Patton of the government. The ex-
Pn'tion is the Mispillion River, but 1T
eeP.~'T0ected that work will begin there
q s-,iy eAii The contract has been ap-
s..Oo,ysd and work will soon be started.
P'SShout s9. 600 will be spent on this
-, the object being to get it in
49, shane as not to interfere with
SUI s- traffic between Milford and
snseHa5elphia. The river has shoaled
-oat deal since the last regular work
5one there by the government and
.-.Trovement at this time is necessary.
sllf;ons trouble would result from
S,iting until Congress had an oppor-
,mnitv TO take the matter up in the
regular way 4.-4l
.tber rivers and four powerful dredges
~ engaged. Two are at work on st.
Ionesi River, one at the mouth and the
other near Lebanon, one IS at work in
,be Murderkill River and one in
s,vvrna sEo River OF the three contracts
,Se one in st. Jones' River is the
Isrgest. involving an expenditure of
20 5o0. and as it is the desire of the
.,vsroment to have the work done as
,spidlv as possi ible. it was deemed al.
S9blr 20 have two machine engaged
b. rn
A. slant United States Engineer
N i or. who spent several days inspect
ioo -n- work ha returned aud re-
mn ed 10 Major Flagler Good prog
fe.s IS being made 10 ch stream and
me indicali ions are that the work will
not be interrupte and will be finished
In each instance IN the specified time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
BABY HOSPITAL
Donations Received From Several Points
Down the state.

Donations Received From Several Points
Down the state.
Among the recent donations received
by the Day Nursery and Hospital for
Babies we're boxes we'll filed with
choice and useful articles from St.
Helen's Guild of Laurel, the Junior
Auxil iary Of Lewes and the Junior
Auxiliary Of Smyrna, and the
Women's Auxiliary of Camden, for all
Of which the managers are very CRATE
ful.
st. Helen's Guild has generously un-
dertaken the clothing OF one particular
child, a very good idea, which, 1t IS
hoped, may be adopted in other
parishes.
At the last meeting of the managers,
four applications for admission were
acted upon favorably. All Of these
cases showed very plainly the great
helpfulness Of these institutions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
SALE OF THE OLD AND NEW.

The time is ripe for discarding many
articles about houses and stores, and the
Management Of the Homeopathic hos
pital again ask for all sorts OF things Tor
Inc stock Of the rummage sale IN Octo-
her With the completion OF the new
building comes the necessity Tor more !s
funds. It is hoped that friends oi the
hospital will respond generously as they
always have. ,o,, W..
Notify Mrs. O. N. Trump, 1911 west
Thirteenth street, D. 4 A. 35S. or Mrs.
Charles F. Wollsston, l414 Van Buren
street. d. L A. phone S41.