davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

Meat salads are a trIne heavy in hot
/ weather but FISH salads ind flavor Try
one OF salmon Use the best canned
salmon Free it from skin and bone
and drain of all the liquid in the can.
! Break the salmon with a fork into
shapeiy pieces. but do not make them
small Place il by the ice while prepar-
/ ing cucumbcrs TO blend them with il.
Pare one or two and immerse them in
lee water. when ready To serve either
slice them and cut each slice into finer
pieces. or else cut the cucumbers into
tiny tiny cubes Mix them lightly with
the salmon, faVOTmg with French dress
ing of oil and lemon juice. and reserv-
. ing boiled dressing or n mayonnaise
Tor masking the top. since salmon Is
SO rich "a fish IL is excellent without the
French dressing. ard instead only "a sea-
soniuE of pepper and salt and the boiled
dressing. Boiled dressing may be made
ahead OF time and kept in a sealed jar
in the ice chest.
The numbers OF cucumbers must vary
with their size and the family liking for
this vegetable. Celery may replace part
OF the cucumber. Radishcs are an at
traCtive addition. Cut them I'm tulip
fashion II large dishes OF the salad
are tC be sent la. arrange the radishes
as "A border. with celery leaves III one
has "a garden with plenty of cucumbers,
fI- 0ffil'f WIN illt green Skin tetk on
in sections and sawtooth one end. Set
these upright with a radish on the top.
should salmon become Wearlsome. or
fresh fish be- at hand. use the flakes of
any white fish that has been boiled or
baked Combine it with small cube of
cold boiled potato or onion. Sprinkle
with chopped parsley or surround with
slices OF tomato.
Fish salads are much used in foreign
#HH 4 #HH raa.
mark upon them iu the Island of Ma
delra and resolve 90 add them 90 their
dietary iu their homes
From long association we consider
pineapple as sweet dish. because it is
usually sm0thered I'm sugar. and eaten
with cake Really II IS a powerful aid TO
the digestion of cheese fish. and 9TH
eT things
PlueaUplcs are wonderfully refresh
ing and appetizing. they are often more
tart than apples When good pine
comes your way try blending it with
celery for salad. Use part apble and
part pineapple with the celery. Arrange
heart leaves of celery
The celery should not he cut i'm little
chunks, bat In long match-iike strlus
and curled, by being plunged IN ice wa
Ter q while. II you have a desire for
decoration. and Mexican palate for
red pepper. or desire to be up-tD-data al
any cost. cut stars from the canned nj
mentos. or fresh mild scarlet pappers
now in market and lay them upon the
surface The best dressing is ruayou-
naise made light with whipped cream.
This U.s. q dainty dish good enough FOR
The conclusion Of a welsh rabbit sum
per- The professional cooks call it tllr-
qdoIse. salad. but since the peppers are
red and the pineapple and celery arc
straw color IL I'm nowise resembles that
blue gem
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

o
"a
of
O Of the
of n
O ROY @ % ace
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
Size OF Carpet Depends On Method of
Clean1zlE.

ne useIulnsss of rug OF carpet
depends almest entirely upon the house
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

Marabou and ostrlck boas are To be
quite as fashionable as they were last
year Cray viii be particularly FASH
ionable. and what with one Of these and
"a floating gray veil the autumn belle
will resemble a maid OF the mist.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

Fine black felts are among the picture
hats. These are trimmed with very long
ostrich feathers and full quillings Of
crown.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

JeWcled buttons are worn. Many ol
them are much like the Jeweled hatplns
SO much seen formerly.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

A new betting has a conventional
feur-de-lis I'm pale pink and blue on a
silver background.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

Small turban toques are noted among
rau hats
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

The first maline ruffs of the season
have appeared on Chestnut street
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

A felt walking hat 20 replace the fade,
summer straw is the first step toward
the autumn outfit.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

Flowers. particularly roses, viii be
quite as important a feature of hats dur
ing the winter as they have been
through the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

London smoke gray wells are the
latest touch of elegance TO every cos
tune for fan.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

The embroidered musIins and Swisses
now being sold at reduced prices viii do
to lay away for another year, for they
never go out Of fashion.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

Long ribbon streameTs appear in com
binauOn with floating Eauze scarfs or
new French hats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
NEWARK Ae1TATED.

Many Thought Murder Had Been Com
mitted But Dete ctives, After an Investi-
CATION, Arrived at the Conclusion That
There Had Been no Tragedy.
The finding of piece of womans under
wear hanging upon a fence near a woods
about a mile from Newark, yesterday
caused great excitement and was respon-
sible Tor the suspicion that a murder had
been committed. The garment was found
early yesterday morning by John 7. john
son, a farmer, who turned it over to Mayor
5. NJ. Donnell. The mayor reported the
matter to Magistrate King and Chief of
Police Chalmers,
After the latter had made an investi-
CATION Magistrate King telephoned to
State Detectives Hawkins and GRAY. who
went TO Newark yesterday afternoon. and.
ID company with Chief Chalmers. made
an investigation Beyond the finding
of the torn garment there was nothing to
indicate foul play That a horse had
been hitched to fence where Mr. john
son found the clothing was plain and
there we're also signs Of persons having
alighted from a carriage, but there was no
sign that would lead the officers to believe
that there had been q struggle
Mayor Donnell also made an investi-
cation prior to the arrival of the State
officers, but was unable to find any clue
TO the owner Of the garment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
DOVER
nnInl rnrIo-nnndanrn nl Ernrr rrnnInr.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover, May l9.-These teachers Of
Dover's public schools have resigned:
Primary Department, Miss Nell Davis;
third grade, Miss Vaughn; fifth, Miss
rumlin; grammar school, Miss Mabel
Lodge
w L. pntchett has purchased Of Mrs.
Lydia Smith of Clayton, the block Of
stores on Loockeman street, this town,
occupied by Mr. Pritchett, Severn Taylor
and the wareroom of the Dover electric
light plant.
Messrs. Collins and Cohee have been
awarded the contract for the erection Of
the new residence for Henry Pratt on
Bradford street
The published reports Of the clash be-
tween the tree committee Of Town Coun-
cil and the trustees of Wesley M. T..
Church. relative to the removal of A
shade tree in front OF the church. are
classed as absolutely untrue by both
comcilmen and trustees
j. T. Ford Of the Capitol Hotel has
added 10 his hostelry one Of the latest
pattern hacks for service between the
hotel and the railroad station.
Jacob W. Goodman and bride, nee
Miss A. Friedman. arrived home yester-
day from their wedding trip Of two weeks
They will be tcndored a reception az the
residence of the brides parents, on Brad
ford street, next Tuesday evening.
james l.. Walcott and William Penne-
will will act as ushers at the wedding. to-
day in Philadelphia, Of George Boem.
Rev Father Waldron Of Holy Cross
Catholic Church, this iowa, will assist in
the marriare serVice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
NEWARK.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Newark, May 49, improvements arc
being continued at the west end of Main
street The line Of street paving has
been changed on the north side Of the
street, new curbing being put in and new
pavements laid.
Edward c. McCool, who has been act
ing A. assistant station agent az South
Newark station,P. b. & W. Railroad. has
been appointed agent at Stanton. He
takes the place Of Agent Fleming, who
goes 20 Aberdeen, Md.
The ladies Of ST.. Thomas Guild will
hold a strawberry festival in the lawn at
the residence of Mn n. l.. Curtis .Satur-
day evening. May 26th.
Personal Dr. Frank Welch. wife and
son of Washington. ID. c.. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. w II. Steele Mrs. William
r. Purnell and son of Kenosha. Wis.
who were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Blandy. have returned home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
MIDDLETowN.
peclai Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Middletown, May le.-FranS Long Of
Odessa has purchased large automobile
and viii run Il in place of the hack be-
tween the railroad station here and
Odessa.
John LByron has purchased the dwell
ing he now occupies, OF Elizabeth Somers
OF Philadelphia, for 81 600
Mrs Frances G.. Comegys has expressed
a desire 10 the board Of trustees Of Forest
Presbyterian Church TO place clock in
the tower OF the church building as
memorial to her parents. Mrs. Comegys
proposes 10 secure a clock with four dials
and one that will strike the hours
Personal. Rev A. w, Lightbourne has
returned from New York Mr. and Mrs
j. NJ Naudain and children of Baltimore
are visiting Mrs Sarah Houston Abram
Hofecker has returned 10 Boston Mrs.
Carrie r.. Farrell of Smyrna has been
visiting friends in town Miss Julia Lock
wood Is visiting friends AZ Ridley Park
Pa Ms. II. II. Jones of Ridley Park is
visiting Mrs. James r Hoaecker Mrs.
Frank Pierce of West Colhngswood, N.
j., is visiting friends in town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
GEORGETOWN.
1rrognondonoo o. Every Fvenlng.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Georgetown, May la.-Home-grown
strawberries are in market and are re-
failing at s cents per quart. The crop
seems to be large, Notwithstanding the
late lrosts
William Pettyjohn, aged 81 years, died
at the home Of his son, George Pettyiohn,
here, on Thursday.
The Epworth League of Wesley NJ e.
Church will be led Sunday evening by
John T. Wngamon.
G.. Alvin Burton, son Of George Burton,
Of Millsboro, has graduated with honors
in the dental department OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Messrs Noah Hurley and Hiram e.
Short have secured positions in Philadel-
phia at oarpentering
Lambs campmeeting, near Frankford,
will begin on August 4th, and continue
10 days.
The commissioners Of School district
81, near Piney Grove, have decided TO
build a new schoolhouse to cost 81 600
While Robert Davidson was working
a pair Of mules in his field Tuesday, tho
team took fright and ran away Mr.
Davidson was thrown TO the ground with
great force, the mules running over him,
breaking six ribs.
Thomas b. Pepper and tho little daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpler, who
were bitten by Mr.. Peppers dog which was
supposed to be mad, have gone to the
Pasteur Institute, at Baltimore, for treat
ment
PERSONAL Mrs Clarence Dnscoll Of Will
mington is visiting her mother Mrs.
Belle Wagamon Mrs II G. Punell and
children Of Ansonvlle, Pa, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. purnell Herbert
Tunnel OF Philadelphia spent a few
days here this week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs G. r. Tunnel Miss Hallett and
Miss Brooks OF Milford are Georgetown
visitors DR. and Mrs William r. Ryon
Of Wilmington are guests Of the doctors
uQronfe hpre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
AN ADDIT1oNAL MOTORCYCLE.
Two Machines Now in the Possession Of
the Police Denartmenl.

Two Machines Now in the Possession Of
the Police Department.
The Police Department is now the
owner of two motorcycles, in addition
to several foot-power bicycles, some OF
which have been in use for several years.
When Officer Joseph Cornish was as
signed to the automobile district he was
provided with a motorcycle, SO as to be
able to overhaul machines which, in his
opinion, were going too fast. few
weeks ago Officer Harry Pierce was as
signed to the same duty, which he per-
formed on a bicycle until a few days ago,
when the machine broke, allowing him to
fall and causing him to be injured. Since
the accident the department has pro-
vided him with a motorcycle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
oERrIrIoArEs oT mooRFoRArlos

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover, May l9- Certificates Of incor-
poration wepc filed here, yesterday, as
follows:
Jamaica Trading Co, Wilmington.
Del, 20 cultivate bananas and other
tropical fruits; capital stock, 100000.
Increase in capital stock Of the indie
pendent Reduction Co, Oil CITY. Pa.
from $50 900 to $500 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
Sales Of Real Estate.

William J. Fisher has sold the prop
critics Nos. l0S and l05 South Claynont
street. and 500 and GIL Church street for
the estate Of Caroline c. Putchett. He
has also sold the dwelling No. llO6 JEFF
ierson street TO Henry c. Conrad for
George b. Harrington, and No. 1909
Wilson street TO Willard Han Porter.
trustee, for 5000. Mr.. Fisher has bought
No; 4l5 East Twelfth street from Oliver
D. Holman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19

at the country home Of Mrs. Louisa r.
Holcomb, at the Buttonwoods
Bert Lank viii close his shop at noon on
Saturdays after next week.
Among the sick-Charles Munson was
critically III yesterday afternoon and for
q time his life was despaired of. His con-
dition late last night was more hopeful
James l.. Bacon, who has been i'll for two
weeks, expects to resume his duties at
Iobin's meat mart on Monday-Mrs.
Wilkinson Cranston Of near Bear Station,
who was threatened with typhoid fever is
improving.
Neglige shirts, mems, boys underwear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
DELAWARE CITY.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Delaware City, May lS.-The retail
milk dealers association Of Wilmington
held their annual shad dinner at Hogan's
restaurant last evening.
Personal Edward Hance and
Mrs. Preston Kemp Of Red Lion, were in
town this Week.-Mrs. Laura Belvine
visited Wilmington this week Miss Iidie
Broadway Of Atlantic City, spent several
days here with friends this week.-Mrs.
Mary Smith Of Wilmington was a recent
visitor here Miss Florence Davidson of
State Road visited friends here early in
the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
Thrown Prom aIWaron. ~

BY a sudden dash of the horses he was
driving, yesterday afternoon, Joseph
Griffith, oolored, driver for the Charles
Warner Co. was thrown to the ground
from the seat on his wagon and was in
iured about the head. He was taken to
Daniorth's drug store, at Second and
Market streets, where his injuries were
dressed The horses ran from the yards
OF the company, on South Market street
to Front and Market, where they were
stopped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
Prosperons colored am.

The Monday Club. which is composed
OF colored men, Is one OF the most pros
porous organizations of the kind in the
city. IL has paid the debt on its fine
new building, at 9l7 French street and
has l!5 members in good standing. The
club has recently adopted a new plan
whereby sick and death benefits are paid
IL is about - years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
WYOMING PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
.clsl Correspondence Of Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover, May l9.-The graduating exer-
cises Of the Wyoming public schools will
take place IN the Wyoming NJ. r. Church
ON Wednesday evening next, May Odd.
at O'Clock. Following are the granu-
aies: Grace Gooding Mary Evelyn Jack
son, Ethel Cook Gooden, Edyihe MAY
Cooke, Alice Foster, Nellie Buckmaster
simmons, Carroll Smith Fisher, Jr.,
Henry Draper Downham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
ADDITIONAL - FAoILITIEs.
False Tops Provided for the Tables in
n

False Tops Provided for the Tables in
the Office.
The city tax office has been provided
with additional facilities for Collectors
Sayers and Mccall and their clerks,
which will aid them in the collection Of
taxes, which work will start with a rush
on the first of July.
All of the desks and tables in the Office
are fiat, and as it. is necessary TO consult
large books frequently, the work becomes
very tiresome under the present arrange
ment The situation has been relieved
by the addition Of false tops for the desks
and tables, which will give them pitch
and make the work OF consulting the
hoolra aaeinr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
Building Operations

Building Inspector Connolly has
issued permit to the A. S. Reed & Bro
Co. to build an addition to the house at
the northeast corner Of Eighth and Rod
ney streets, at cost Of $3.50, and to
Frank Karcceski, to build an addition to
232 Lombard street, at a cost of S1OO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
ExouRsIoN IoR ZEE zoo.
Tickets Have Been Printed and Are No

Tickets Have Been Printed and Are Now
on Sale.
Tickets have been printed for the
moonlight excursion on one of the boats
Of the Wilson Line, on June 5th, for
the benefit OF the Wilmington Free Zoo
logical Association, and Treasurer Wentz
is placing them in the hands of other
members of the organization to be sold.
The price has been fixed at 35 cents. 1t
is hoped TO realize some money from this
effort and to make it possible TO provide
for the exhibition throughout the summer
A meeting Of the managers will be
held as soon as practicable TO complete
the Arrangements for the excursion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
HoME AFrER rwENrY YEARs.
Edward a. Dunning Of Lewes Who Ac
oumulated a Fortune In China.


cumulated a Fortune In China.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Lowes, May l9.-After an absence
from his home here of nearly 20 years,
Edward Kitchens Dunning, son Of the
late Isaac T. and Kate Dunning, has ar
rived from Shanghai, China, via San
Francisco. He reached San Francisco
at the time Of the earthquake and fire.
but was not allowed 10 land from the
ship for several days.
Many Of his relatives here who were
living when he went TO Shanghai have
died His sister, Miss Annie, met him
10 Philadelphia and promptly recognized
him. He was for many years in the em-
ploy Of the late Robert W. Mustard. He
is now proprietor Of a prosperous busi-
mesa in Shanghai, and is said to have ac-
cumulated a fortune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
DELAWARE COLLEGE.
Commencement Exercises viii Begin on
Iune 17th.

The commencement exercises OF Della
ware College win begin on June 18th and
end on June 2Oth Nineteen young men
are in this years graduating class. The
programme is being arranged by. Dr.
George A. Harter, president OF the instl-
tuition. The baccalaureate sermon will
be preached on the evening Of Sunday,
June 18th. by Rev. W. ID. Roberts, a
Presbyterian clergyman Of Philadelphia.
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore viii make
the address at the anniversary Of one OF
the literary societies.
The annual address at the commence
ment exercises on the morning of Wednes-
day, June 2Oth, will be made by Henry
Ridgely of Dover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
Additional oonduits.

The Wilmington Light, Power and
Telephone Co. is extending its conduit
system. A trunk line is being laid in
Vandever avenue, which is the nearest
crosstown highway 70 the new power
house, which is to be on the north side OF
the Brandywine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
A Fine Entertainment Under
Auspices of First Baptist
Church.
ADELPHlA LODGE ENTERTAlNS
Miss Clara Kast Goes to Salem
High School.

Rev. ID. r Shaw at First Presbyterian
churoh-Kev. Edgar Campbell at =. Il.
Church-Funeral of Thomas II, Banks
Guardsmon to Attend Churoh-James
Burris Injured John Jordan Thrown
Down by Mule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
mud oomnanu Me.linr

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Co. viii be held on Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19

menced to take your
remedy 1 have been
steadily improving
until-now 1 can safely
say 1 feel no more Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
MIR. s. D. FOss, 1l6 s. E. 9th street,
lVl Minneapolis, Mimi, writes;

Il wish to congratulate You on your
medicine, Peruna. ] have been a suf-
ferer with cntarrh of the stomach for
over two years, but since | have com
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
SPRAYING AND DIPPING CATTLE.
Latter Process the Only Method Where
Many Cattle Have to be Treated.

In South Africa is a disease very
similar to Texas fever but the result
Of a different germ. 1t Is, however,
spread in the same manner as ia
Texas fever, by means of the tick. The
stOckmen. therefore, are fighting the
ticks, and various methods are being
used in this warfare. One OF these
is the dipping Of the cattle. as In this
country, and another method is the
spraying of the cattle. In this spray.
ing. kerosene is used, and to 1t is
sometimes added arsenic, to make the
effect of the spraying more pro-
nounced. Kerosene mixed with water
is said to be harmless to the skin Of
the cattle and to cost only about four
cents per head. The cost of dipping
is not much more, but the cost of the
dipping plant is considerable. This
Is the claim Of the men that practice
the spraying and believe in 1t. The
men that hold to the dipping as the
most effective means state their side
of fthe argument thus:
Spraying requires five times as
much time as does dipping On a
small farm spraying may be the
cheaper. but on a large ranch where a
thousand cattle must be treated, the
matter of time is a great one. 1t re-
Quires as long to spray 200 cattle as
1t would require to dip q thousand.
Dipping destroys the ticks much more
effectively than does spraying. For
this reason the dipping arrangement
has displaced the spraying apparatus
on nearly all cattle ranches that carry
large numbers of cattle.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
LIVESTOCK NOTES.

The best medicine you a give .
sick hog is to stop feeding till he
shows some signs that he wants some
thing to eat.
The end In view In keeping sheep
IL profit, and the question Is how best
to conduct the business to obtain q
profit from the growing Of wool or
mutton.
As far as can be done, the flock
should be selected and culled 80 that
there will be but M grade OF wool
well-treated fieece-as no matter how
meritorious each may be. the best
prices cannot be realized.
To know how to care for sheep 30
"a to make them grow the largest
and finest fieeces and the most Wig.
Orous lambs Is the most important
part Of flock management.
Don't want your horses to have the
heaves? No, of course not. Then
stop feeding them dusty hay. II you
must use 1t. sprinkle 1t well with
water. with Q little salt added now and
then.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

There are many thousands OF peo-
pie all over the world who a at
tribute their good health to taking one
OF two Brandreth's Pills every night.
These pills cleanse the stomach and
bowels, stimulate the kidneys and
liver and purify the blood. They are
the same fine laxative tonic pills your
grandparents used, and being purely
vegetable they are adapted to children
and old people. as we'll as those In
the vigor of manhood and womanhood.
Brandreth's Pills have been in use
for over a century and are for sale
everywhere. plain or s~ugar.coated.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
Wronq Method Of Teaching.

Consul Paul Nash, of Venice. writes:
Hundreds OF well-educated Americans
annually pass through Venice and. al
though probably nine-tenths Of them
have had several years of instruction
in a European language. not one
tenth are capable OF speaking a dozen
connected words OF anything but Eng.
lish. Even college graduates. fresh
from prize-winning in French or Ger
man. are generally unable to speak
either language. although capable of
writing an excellent thesis on their
history. phi1Ology. syntax and litera.
ture. This Is the result Of teaching
French and German In much the same
way that Latin and Greek are taught"