davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
EUREKA.

Mr. and Mrs Phil Clark returned Sun
dav after brief visit to the capital.
Gus FRANKIE spent the week end in the
NTr and Mrs. T. \ Thurmond have
again taken up their residence in Provo
Attorney Pike spent Monday in Salt
Lake City.
Mir and Mrs William Brewer of Salt
lake spent few days in Eureka during
the past week.
Falls. Ida. are visiting relatives in Eu-
reIza this week
paul Steffens was out from the capital
the first Of the week
John Vance visited his family at Pay
son last Sunday
Mrs. August Schmidt is in Bradshaw.
New. being called there by the illness of
her mother.
Mrs r. :. Robertson visited Eureka du-
ring the early part Of the week.
Mrs Pat Bonner Is entertaining Mrs
Harold Morris of Salt Lake City.
George Sperry was over from Nephi du-
ring the week
Mrs. McBeth Of Payson is visiting Mr..
and Mrs sam Ware in Silver City
Miss Tregonnoug Of Salt Lake is visit
ing relatives in Robinson and Eureka.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Doty
vas the scene last Tuesday evening of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Woman's Club Election,

The Woman's club held its annual
meeting Tuesday afternoon and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. J. L. Bowman,
vice-president, Mrs V. H. Pease; re-
cOrding secretary, Mrs. L. S. Deane;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. P. n.
Cook; treasurer, Mrs. Helen V. Kim
ball; critic, Mrs. Amelia B. GatreII;
auditor. Mrs. Helen S. Sanford; his
tOTidn, Mrs. Sarah A. Powers; advisory
board, Mrs. Cornelia Johnson, Mrs
Demie Whitley The annual club
luncheon takes place June u at the
Commercial club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
A GOOD SUNDAY DINNER.
CORNELIA C. BEDFORD.

Veal is now at its best. and. while il
is of itself rather tasteIess. its flavor
can be greatly improved by the judi
cioUs addition Of seasoninEs and its dj-
gestibiIity increased by slow and care
full cooking. With a stuffed and praised
shoulder of veal as the central dish. We
can easily construct the following
menu.
Potato PU~ce.
Stuffed and Braised Veal Shoulder.
Green Peas. Rice Timba les.
Cucumber and Radish salad.
Cheese Waters.
Nodded Chocolate Corn Starch, with
Berries and Cream.
Coffee.
As it is often desirable to nave the
Sunday work liEhtened as much as pos
sible, some Of these dishes may be
prepared on Saturday. Let us take
first the dessert: Scald one pint and a
half Of milk ID 4 double boiler, mix to-
getEer three barely rounded tablespoon
fuls Of COTnStaTch. three tahIespOonfuIs
Of sugar and One-qUaTteT of a teaspoon
full of salt and rub TO a paste with a
little cold milk Pour this quickly into
the scaIded milk and stir until smooth
~ thickened; then cover and let cook
for fully half an hour. Take off. flavor
with teaspOOnful Of vanilla. pour into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Of salt and a dash of white pepper.
Turn in the washed peas cover closely
and shake over = hot fire until the
color is very ViVid-about five minutes
Draw back. add three tablespOOnfUls
Of boiling water and cook slowly until
tender-frOm twenty minutes to half an
hour If necessary a few more spoon
fuIs Of water may be added from time
to time. but only just enough to keep
from burning They win be found very
delicious.
Pare and boz f1J~ .-~Gp potatoes.
ScaId a scant quart of milk I'm a double
boiler. dropping i'm it a cut stalk of
celery tor q tablespoonful of celery seed)
and two slices Of onion. Slightly thick
en- # with one tablespoonful of -four
mixed with milk. Put the hot boiled
potatoes through a ricer. gradually add
the cooked milk and rub al through
a sieve Return 20 the FIRE in a double
boiler. season with salt and pepper.
add one teaspOOnful Of butter and cook
for ten minutes. - serving sprinkle "A
pinch Of chopped parsley over each
platefuI or add a spoonful Of whipped
cream
Early in The morning trim and wash
the CUcUmbers and drop both i'm cold
water. Just before dinner thinly slice
the cucumbers and arrange them on
The salad dish. .aruishiuE with the
radiSheS. Serve. with them a French
dressing and cheese waters warmed
in the oven. tho latter may be pUT-
chased at any grocery.
For six cups Of after dinner coffee
take five tabIczpoonfuls Of finely
ground coffee. put in p drip pot and
gradually add 4 pint and a half Of boil
ing water. Serve clear and very hot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

meeting was devoted to parliamentary
law review. The next meeting viii be
held at the home Of Mrs Charles Shields.
at which time the present years work
Will close and the club Will begin its vaca-
ton
Mrs. Harry Radon came up to the
Park Thursday to be with her sister. Mrs.
). s Radon, who Is very sick
Misses Lizzie and Kate Connolly left
Sunday morning for Ogden, where they
viii make their home
Gus FaThendOTf left Wednesday after
noon for Nevada. where he will remain all
summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

abeth tanning. Miriam Douglas. Pro-
fessor Q. z. Tanton, Professor T. c.
Sweinhart and Mrs. William Ferry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Dr.. GriswoId. dentist. over Walker
Bros hank, mas resumed his practice.
Indo~r"dsut te-eclG~o 1912.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Mrs. NJ. +. Allen Of North Park. near
Park City, Utah, save dainty
O'Clock luncheon Saturday in compli-
ment Of Miss NJ. G. Stevenson of Salt
Lake City. The decorations of the
board was forEet-me-nots. and covers
were laid for Miss Martha Lanning
superintendent Of the public schools:
Rev. and Mrs. d. Q. Grabill, Miss Eliz-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Z Miss Grace Meek, who has been Vis-
Aing Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 3. Whitney for
same time, left Friday for her home in
ORden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Mrs. O +. Cary will be, the guest dur
ing the week of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
l. Tracy at their home in POppeTtOn-
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Wood returned
yesterday from a lengthy stay in Eu-
rope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Mrs. George Read has returned from
a visit of a month with Mr.. and Mrs
c. H Tate in St Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
WILL RAILWAY SPEED INCREASE ?
Success Magazine.

Success Magazine.
For some time engineers have agreed
that, with our present methods, the
practical limit Of speed with steam,
both en- land and water, has been reach
ed. The problem, therefore. has been
to devise new methods or to render
practicable, in a high degree, some
new power Of propulsion, such as cleo
trioity, as a rival and SUCCESSOR Of
steam. The latter Of these alteFnates
has proved the more easily solved, and
with the achievements of a speed of
one hundred and thirty one miles an
hour on the military road. Berlin
Zossen, Germany, a little over a year
ago, a new era In traffic mny be said to
have been ushered in. We're il other
wise, and we're this achievement but
an isolated example Of phenomenal
speed under ideal conditions, without
practical application to existing prob
LENS, 1t would possess only the interest
of the extraordinary. AS matter Of
fact, however, these speed trials in
Germany possess the highest practical
value and many be said to have estab-
lished the conditions of further prog
resa along this line. A normal speed
of one hundred and twenty five miles an
hour is no longer an idle dream, but has
come within the realm OF the immedi-
ately probable. Certain conditions, il
Is true, remain to be fulfilled, but to
the present age, accustomed to the
achievement Of things almost impos-
sible, the overcoming Of difficulties Of
detail presents no serious problem.
Certainly. today we are nearer a speed
of one hundred and fifty miles an hour
than the world OF 1890 was to one of
thirty miles an hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
HUNS YUUR STOMACH ?
y. James Belt mas a Remedy which He
Guarantees TO Cure the Worse
Gases OF stomach Trouble.

=. James Belt mas Remedy which He
Guarantees 10 Cure the Worse
Gases OF stomach Trouble.
We wish to tell the readers of this naner
about a remedy which Is a marvel in inadi-
cine. Il cures the worst cases, from the
acute attack of indigestion to chronic
dyspepsia. This remedy Is known as
Albert's Little Dinner Pill being the pre-
scription Of DIR. Hutchinson. the noted
specialist of London and Brighton. Eng.
who previous to his decease had built up a
remarkable practice as a specialist in dis
eases OF the stomach. DIR. Hutchfnson
claimed that his success was due to the use
of this Pill, and since its Introduction to
the American continent Il has performed
wonderful cures. Mr.. j. II, lombard
Casco, Me-, writes; Il am now nasf 81
years of age and have had stomach trouble
practically all my life. / sent and Got n
sample package of Albert's Little Dinner
Pill, thinking that Il would turn ont To- Ia
first dose ] found relief, and can say that
an now hettor than ever before in my life
IL Is wonderful cpre for dyspepsia and |
heartily recommend II to all sufferers from
stomach troubles"
Albert's Little Dinner Pin contains no
physic, no acid, ulkali, ginger, pepsin.
pancreatin, soda, morphine or any prepar-
alton of opium, OF in fact any of the in
gradients usually found in so-called dys-
pepsia cures.
Il cures by removing the cause and makes
benefit or the purchase price returned.
At drug stores or by mail, % cents per
package. Samples free. Address Albert
Chemical Co., Boston. Mass. Sold and
guaranteed by 4. James Belt COL Market
strsat Wilmington, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
REDUohD KATEs


To New Orleans, La, Mobile. Ala, and
Pensacola, Fla,, Account Mardt Gras.-
Via southern Railway.
On February 2lst to 26th inclusive,
round trip tickets will be sold at the
above points via the Southern Railway
at the following reduced rates from
Philadelphia; New Orleans, La,
S33. 70, Mobile, Ala, s31. T5, Pensa
cola, Fla, e3l.75. Prorortionate low
rates from other points. Return trip
must commence on or before March Sd,
except by depositine ticket with spe-
cial agent on or before March Sd and
payment of fee OF fifty cents, an exten-
sion of return limit may be secured to
March 18th, 1905.
The Southern Railway operates three
thro gh trains daily to New Orleans,
La, with Pullman drawingroom
sleeping and dinins-cars.
Charles L. hopkins, district pas.
senges agent, Southern Railway, 62s
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
will furnish all Information.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
SHUFFLEBOARD TOURNAMENT.

The Switchboard tournament. under
the auspices Of Wilmington Aerie Of
Eagles, will begin tomorrow night and
will continue for three weeks. Three
prizes have been offered by the Aerie
as follows;
First prize, a diamond Eagls badge !;
second Prize, gold watch charm, and
third prize an ivory watch charm.
The sentries follow: W. Merchant.
James Nolan, James MCGUIRE, Robert
O'Neil, B. J. Mooney, A. s. Kelly,
Frank Freese, Joseph Mahoney, Fred
eriok HaIkins, 5. HiRlits, William
Abefger, j. Mills, W. Il. Sasse, James
II. Harkins, ii. Brady, Samuel Jones,
Walter Tay lor, Edward Dean, Edwari
Flanagan, John Horty, John Dever,
John Schade, Daniel Mcbride, Tim
Bleyer, John O'Donnell and Wilmer b,
HoRue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
OUR OLOsED AND SILENT CHURCHES

eiE Days ont of seven the Great wealth
They Represent is Non-productive.
Cleveland Mofiett in Success Magazine
suppose many readers will be
startled and some offended, at least in
their fret impression, when they see
our churches arfaigned as misusers of
wealth. How is that possible they
will protest. Are not our churches
obviously and oonspicuously devoted
TO the general RoodY Are they not
guided by able and unsslfish men who
devote their lives 70 the spiritual
needs of their fellow 'menf And is it
not preposterous TO charge them with
mieuaing wealth, either shamefully OF
otherwise, when everyone knows that
most of our churches are struggling
under burden of debtf All that is true
enough yet the briefest consideration
makes II clear that the hundred
Thousand churches in America llet
US take that number for the sake of
arRument) ere trying to do their work
under conditions that would be con-
aidefed foolish and wasteful If they
existed in any ordinary enterprise.
Imagine a hundred thousand depart
ment atores doing active business only
one day in seven and remaining closed
for the other six days or, at best, do
ing a languid business on one OF two
odd afternoons Imagine q hundred
thousand theatres giving performances
two OF three evenings a week and then
remaining closed and silent for four CT
tive evenings! Imagine a hundred
thousand factories working ten hours
day for a single day In seven
and perhaps working i've hours
day for two other days, and
then letting their fine engines and ma
ohineTy lie idle all the rest of the
time We should call il stupid and
extravagant folly, we should expect
such foolish factories, theatres and de-
partment stores to lose both in
money and in general esteem and, If
such conditions persisted, we should
conclude either that the directors of
these activities we're hopelessly in
competent. or that there was a very
small demand for what they we're try
ing TO furnish.
Ofcourse We bavegroWn up in the idea
that II is the right and natural state
Of churches to be closed aud silent
most Of the time, just why no one can
say, but, being creatures OF habit, we
accept things as we find them. We
expect our housGs to be used every
our shops, libraries, hospitals, Office
buildings, all the structures on our
soil we expect to be used syery day,
save only the churches which are the
most costly and the must beautiful.
These We expect to be used OCCASION
ally, less than hali the time, probably
not enc third OF the time, yet the
churches represent a huge material in
vestment based on infinite labor
and saving, q value, counting land and
buildings, far greater that all the
gold coin in the United States, value,
counting land and buildings, that GER
tainiy exc6eds two thousand million
dollars On which the money interest
az i've per cent would be two hundred
and iiftg thousand dollars day And
ths spiritual daily equivalent, well
that is beyond our reckoning, but it
should be very great aud precious to
Offset so huge a sum. And most of
the days il is wasted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
MODERN SHOE DRESSINGS.
New York sun.

New York sun.
"Time was." said manufacturer
of shoe dressings, "When everybody
wore black shoes, and the leather
commonly woFu was calf skin. In
those days shoe blackiug was to most
people just shoe blaoking, paste
blacking put up in a round fat tin
box.
"We did import from France paste
blacking that came in oblong square
wooden boxes, and from England a
liquid polish that came in wide
mouthed stone bottles; but the great
majority OF people when they wanted
shoe blacking just bought a box Of the
hlacking Of the size they wanted,
and that was all there was TO il
though even in those days there was
an art in the manufacture of shoe
blaoking, and some manufacturers
turned out a product that came TO be
well and widely known. "Still shoe
blaoking was then to most people Just
shoe blacking while today there are
plenty OF people who never saw one of
those once universally familiar ond.
time fat round tin noxes, and shoe
dressings ass now made in great
variety, and put up in many forms, and
the manufacture Of shoe dressings has
progressed from an art to a science, in
which the chemist plays his daily
part. These great changes in the
business have been brought about
mainly by the modern introduction
Into general use, for shoes, OF many
different kinds of leather, and OF
feathers OF different colors and shades
OF color, and by the widespread use of
canvas shoes, these including great
numbers OF white shoes, calling for
white dressings.
30, while once the manufa OF.
urer Of shoe blackinR simply con.
tinued TO make shoe blaokinR, with
such improvements in its compost tion
as experience suggested. now the
manufacturer of shoe dressings kseps
track Of the leather markets, Of ali the
new feathers and other materials NUT
out for use in shoes, and be must
know to what extent these are likely
to prove popular, and be PREPARED
with dressings suitable for them when
the shoee come on the market
The chemist comes in here in
the compromising Of a dressing that
shall not only be suitable but advan-
tageously adapted to the leather uron
which it is tc be used. "Ap1 40 We
now have dressings in the form M
powders and of cakes, aud we hava
cleaners and dyes, as we'll as MANY
liquid and paste dressings. And wbila
formerly the sale OF the blaokinps nro-
duced here was practically confined N
this country. American shoe dress-
ings now follow American shoes All
over the world"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
Nsw reIenhon. I,nllalnr.

The contract for erecting the new
building for the Delaware and Allan
tic Telegraph and Telephone Co. at
Sixth and Shipley streets, has been
awarded 20 haddock & Co. The build
ing will be as near fireproof as possible.
there being only $500 worth of wood
used IN its construction. Ii will cost
about Sl5, 600. Iron girdeFs, concrete
floors, marble stairway and tiled vain.
sooting will be used in the big build.
ing which will be built alongside ol
the present Office building Of the com,
pany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
Bnseban Club orrnnlrsd.

81. Anne's A. o. has organized a
baseball club for the coming season.
The line up is as follows Joseph Ma
honey, o. Reuben Elliot, p. Joseph Len
hof, 8. o., Harry Gibbons, LIST base,
William Wolhar, ID base, Arthur Nal.
10y, Sd base, John Pagan. 7. T., Dan
Farren, Q. T., Dan Mack, !. I. They
would like TO receive challenges from
any team Of fifteen years old players in
the city. Address all communications
to John Pagan, 1924 Union street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
ARE YOuR KIpNEYS wan ?

Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatism,
Gout, Gravel Dropsy, Inflammation of the
Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous Troubles
caused by Sick kidneys.
n. b. Danforth, the well-known drug
gist Of Wilmington, knows by experience
that Hindipe viii cure all forms Of Kidney
and Nervous Troubles. and will guarantee
it in all cases.
Can't you afiord 20 try il at their risk ?
Il costs you nothing II 1t don't do the WORK.
sent by mail to any address, prepaid, on
receipt Of so cents. Sir boxes, - 50, under
positive guarantee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
New Jersey & Wilmington Ferry Ca
Steamer UIrica.

Change OF time in effect October "a. lsoa
Leaves Wilmington, weekdayA sou a N and
800 p m.
Leaves ienn's Grove, weekdays 10 a N and
500 ?. m.
Leaves Wilmington Saturday. 500 a m, Sol
coo and 1880 p m
Leaves Penus Grove. Saturdays, 10 a m AN
and 100 p m
Leaves Wilmington, sundayL aso a N and
$50 D. m.
Leaves Penns Grove, Sundays, i0so a a.
and 300 p. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
Might Do Worse

Comedian don't see how Won have
the nerve to go back to that town A.
you not afraid they will throw vour nast
at you2
Ingedian Past? Good heavensl 7
am satisfied If they don Z throw eggs s,d
flatiroRs at Columbus Disnafc6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
Fire Departm.nt fn.n.c,,o,

City Council will begin ita ssmi-an-
nual inspection OF the Fire Depart
ment tonight, when the companies
east Of Market Rtrset will be visited.
The west side companies will be visited
tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
n1s owN wonsr rNrMr-

Union Republican OF Georgetown.
Gen. a. Coleman du Pont has seen
fit, according to the Morning News.
90 appoint Messrs. Dennsy and Benson
in Kent county and Messra. Cnhnll
and Senator Simeon pennewill in Sus-
sex leaders OF the faction friendly 10
the du Pont interests. Mr.. du Points
worst enemy ia himself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
wHo HoLns rnr rArn9

Union Republican OF Georgetown.
For years the cry went out that
Addioks was holding up the State,
increasing iachonaiism, and rromot-
ing discord Tor the sake OF going to the
Senate. Who Is holding the State up
now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
Mistnke

You're just spelling the baby fremon-
strated the young mother.
That must be a mistake, responded the
new grandfather Everybody else saw
the baby is spelling me.-Chieaeo Tibn5s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
TRAPSH0OTINa.

The Delaware State Trapshooteru
League will hold its annual spring
tournament at the Wawaset Gun Club
grounds, onMay 9th and 10th. 1t will be
one Of the largest shoots of the year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Rarnrd Innlnn.

Rayard Legion.
Phoenix Fire Co.
Salesmen's League.
Washington Fire Co.
Boaro OF Education.
Oamp 8, u. o. $. A.
Camp No. 4. II. O. A.
Smyth Post. q. A. r..
Summer Post. q. A. r.
Apollo Castle. X. G. II.
Painters and Decorators.
North End Athletic Club.
Delaware Lodge, 5. of H.
Orpheus singing Society.
Antietam Temple. o. u. A.
pelmaryia Union. b. Il. n.
Hamilton Debating Coterie.
Appomattox Camp, S. of V.
shields Library Association.
The Maple Leaf Association.
Washington Lodge, X. OF L.
Fidelity Lodge. A. @. u. W.
Hermann Lodge, !. o. o. r.
Delaware Lodge /. o. OF.
Eureka Lodge. A. +. a A. NJ.
Brownson Library Association.
Wilmington Conclave, /. o. II.
hrandywine Lodge, j. o. o. r..
Irish American n a. ID. Corns.
Blue Rock Council, j.. o. II. @.
Mmqua Tribe, lmp'd. o. r. M.
hoafd of Police Commissioners.
ST. benedict's Beneficial Society.
branuywine Library Association.
Matiahoon Tribe Adoption Team.
brickllyers' International Union.
Lady franklin HomeCommunion.
Diamond Council. Jr %. II. A. NJ.
Christine Encampment, /. q. o. h..
Eleventh Ward Democratic Legion.
delaware Concluye. n. or s. ". M.
Wilmington Aerie, No. "a, 4. o. r.
hopockhacking Tribe. lmp'd. q. n. NJ.
Wilmington n Bmndywine O. %. u. A.
journeymen House Painters Associatio
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Associstio
Grocery and Provision Clerks Associate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
HOT SHOIFROM LAYTON
Friend Of AddiCkS and Alice
HuTIS Defiance at Enemies
Of Union Republican
Party.
NO SURRENDER IS THE CRY
Common Primaries and Ma
jority Rule Insisted Upon.
UNIONS WILL STAND TOGETHER
No Power Can Affect Them In
Kent and Sussex.

30 Declares Dr. o. r.. Layton in an Edi-
foriai IN hts Sussex County Newspaper
ahe Union Republican Of 0eorgetown-
Gubernatorinl Patronage Also Hcorned.