davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
Pineapple Omelst.

Pineapple omelet.-Meit two levs4
tabIespoonfuls Of butter. In Il cook t'un
level tabiespoouiuls OF nour WIN ons-
sixth OF a teaspoonfh Of sait. ADD oue
cup OF grated pineapple. 1uiee and pulpi
oue-fourth OF a cup Of sugar and ona
Tablespoonful Of lemon juice. btir and
cook until the boiling point IA reached-
Then remove from the Ore and beat tha
mixture into the yolks Of ave eggs
beaten very light. rheu fold In tins
whites OF ave eggs beaten very dry. Nett
two tnblespoonfula OF butter In a hrRa
omelet pan, and pour IN the mixture ana
let stand on the top OF the range 20 BE-
come s'set'' on the bottom. Then COOK n
the oven untii a kntne cut Gown into the
omelet comes out clean. Score entroly
across the top at right angles TO the
handle Of the pan. Fold at the scoring
and turn Into a bot platter. This sweet
omeler is especially good as a luncheon
dessert.
Pineapple MnrmAlade. - Remove the
SKINS and eyes from two pineappies, grata
the pulp from the hard center and weigh
the pulp md Juice Allow the juice OF a
. lernon atd three-fourths to a pound of
sugar to each pound OF pulp and Juice.
Let the pineapple simmer over the nre
until well scalded. then add the lemon
Juice aud the sugar, made hot In the
oven. Let this mixture cook until, when
tested on cold saucer, no vatary liquid
separates fron ths masA stors as 1ellJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

ivory handles, and each is similarly in
scrlbed. Admiral Harrington cnn bears
the simple wording:
,,.r 'Purnell Frederick Harrington.
WIN love and esteem of the citizens Of
Portsmouth, Va, 1906"
Dr. Persons cup is worded identicallv
me same, except for the substitution Of
his name
me movement to present these two
f1Puiar onlcers with lasting and beauti-
ivi momento OF the admiration and CRATE
lul appreciation OF the people Of Ports
mouth, hrst took form a few weeks ago
win Charles X. Nash and few other
citizens. Several hundred dollars were
were raised for the purpose and the result
Is Two OF the most beautiful bits of silver
smiths work seen thereabouts.
The committee which presented the
cups chose an auspicious time for the
delicate courtesy, on the eve of the visit
Of the President of the United States
Judge Legh r. Watts. chairman of the
committee, acted as spokesman. and both
Admiral Harrington and DR.. Persons
made most feeling responses. expressing
their abiding love for Portsmouth and her
people. The committee consisted of
Judge Watts, Charles r. Nash. Mayor j.
Davis Reed, Dr. Joseph Grice. Alexander
L. Warner, Il. J. Wool.
Admiral Harrington is a native of
Delaware, where he lived many years.
Admiral Harrington made a splendid
address at the unveiling of the monument
at Fort Nelson, under the auspices of the
Fort Nelson Daughters of the American
Revolution, on May 9th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
Fires purlug Nav.

The local fire record for May Is as fotS
lows May 3D. still alarm, bridge Of B. 81,
o. railroad az Ninth street, loss si03
May 4th box No. II, store Sixth and
Shipley streets, damage 50; May 5th,s
box A. tar shed. Christiana avenue andi.
Heald street; May 10th, box DOB, houses
ia Trenton Place, damage $500; May'
10th, box No. 225, sos Union street,
slight damage; May 18th, still alarm.
No. 1890 Scott street, damage 81 800 Z.
May 10th, still alarm, drug store, Seventhi
and Pine streets, damage So; May l7th,s
false alarm, from box No. 20; May path.
box l64. Planet Mills Manufacturing Co, y
loss $4,000; still alarm, store No. llS,
East Front street, slight damage; still.
alarm, slight on Lancaster avenues
bridge of the b. d o. Railroad Co.; May.
25th, still alarm, No. 1927 Scott street..
mo- damage; May Goth, box n, house No.
ll5 Monroe street, damage SIS; May
27th still alarm, Delaware Terra Gotta
Works, slight damage; May 10Th, bor
26 house No. I East Liberty street,
damage $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

A nursery gives great scope for the e1-
ercise Of originality IN planning the fur
nishlngs and even at very moderate ex-
pense may be made very charming In
these days OF inexpensive cretonnes, cur
tainlngs and wall hanglngs. II the room
Is well lighted and admits plenty Of sun
light land a nursery should always have
these requirements), a self-toned old blue
paper will be found very serviceabie and
will form an attractive background for
the other furnishings one OF the
Mother Goose or Kate Greenaway friezes
would be charming with this SOFT blue
paper, and cretonnes with the same de-
signs can be purchased for couch covers
curtains, etc. The rug should be OF blue
and white and the curtains should hang
only 10 the sill and be OF Swiss or some
such material that. Is easily laundered.
DO not have any draperles In the way
Of long curtains or portieres, although
valance Of cretonne could be arranged
over the white sash curtains II desired
Plain blue denim is excellent for cover
ing window seats or such pieces OF furni-
ture. and a screen made on wooden
framework and covered with the DENIM
on which pictures may be mounted with
thumb taoks, is cften source OF AnaaAs-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

Is both smart aud useful garment and
most becoming to the average ngure.
For street wear the shirt waist dresses,
or costumes made with the skirt and
bodice Of the same material are consid-
cred rather smarter than the separate
waist worn with a cloth SKIRT, unless
jacket Is worn over the blouse; but. stu,
every summer outnt should contain half
dozen or so white biousos for wear with
coat and skirt linen or mohair suits, or
with white wash skirts, even II one pre-
fers to adopt a more distinctive costume
for morning IN town. Shopping or travel.
Ing.
The plainly tailormade waist. worn
with a stock or silk bow tie and turnover
and made IN rather mannish style Is again
IN vogue, and by many these are worn al
most exclusively when a separate waist Is
IN order; but the lace and embroidery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

..Len Of the appreciation OF the
10 ''e H. their welfare the citizens OF
rieTes' ,.b ~, Va. or o representative body
loI o't.-, sn-o' ot least, have bestowed upon
thgl5i g,l5i,r;ral Purnell +. Harrington,
saT.,5ant of the naval station there and
rniI5.,,ui, Ba,,rs c. Persons, medical director
% hSGv Ststes navy, who for the past four
gnI'ell ~. a',, commanded the Naval Hospital
saIs 81 I1o tro beautiful loving cups.
llsle' en- ,nresentation was made at the
llo II the two officers on Memorial
ol's committee selected by the
p! n the gifts waited on Admiral
olo.s .s,,on and DR.. Persons, the former
aII'lisl aslork and the latter at 8 O'Clock.
\ .o,b officers the gift came as de-
l,J mi surprise. They had absolutely
sln4; nr4,;matjon of the intention Of the
i attee even when it arrived at their
uln' Its members had merely asked
ou's committee of citizens be given an
" go M the hour mentioned, and
M tbeir customary willingness to obhge
I. neople Of Portsmouth in any way,
IN n the officers consented to receive
|s.~ without hesitation.
W. ls5e from the beautiful sentiment,
4 ,Ie feeling of hearty good-fellowship
.I,;ncere regret at the coming departure
,ls admiral and DR.. Persons, repre-
~ bv the gifts, the loving cups are
Y, beautiful. ornate and valuable in
..scaIv. They are Of silver, and are
..5s in a most pleasing design, and stand
|5sn i2 inches high. Each has three
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers of property
wcro recoulod at the CITY REGISTRY
Bureau lastNcoll.
Charles NJ latnall Go ldn T. Thomas
No. 300 East lhircenih street. 81 200.
Peter j. Ford to William Golden south
side Seventh street between Rodmnn
and liavlcy, 1860
Augustus j Fullmor to Charles n
hlaing northeast corner of Eleventh
and Lombard and south side of Nc
Oaullcy west of Pine nominal
Cuo-n Mcconnell TO William II. Berry
southeast corner Fifteenth and Walnut
streets. 81 600
Reclla Frances Wilson TO Joseph A.
Nlckcrsham. south side of Washington
street west OF Fourteenth street. S4.250.
Wilbur J.. Sasse TO Harry IT, Archer.
southwest corner Thirteenth and Tat
nall Streets 5000
William A. sullivan to Ella Mulherin.
West street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth. streets. s. 600.
Charles r. Anderson To- Anna G. Cos
/ groh. Fourteenth street east from Tat
nall street $4,000
Elizabeth a Myers 10 Louisa C..
/ Burke. Thirteenth street west of Scott
| street $500.
Jessie NJ. Chambers 20 Andrew Dixon.
Mollaston street, north of Eighth street,
| 81 500
George H. Anger to Julius b. Reed
and Julius b. Reed to Bessie r. Anger
southwest corner Eleventh and Monroe
streets. S3 600
William G.. Mahaliy 10 Samuel Il
Nclscr. south side of Ninth street west
of Jackson street 5000.
Peter r. McColloy To- Mary O'Conner
south side of seventh street. west o
Spruce street, 81 1850.
Francis H. Hohecker 10 Jennie p
Anderson, No. 1916 West Tenth street
nominal
! Patrick Fahey to Job Pntchard
southwest corner Of Peach and Claymon
streets, Sl00.
Annie i. Caldwell to Charles W
/ Gooding Jr., Fifth street. bctWeol
/ Washington and West streets, 81 400.
Francis McCloskey 90 Louisa
Schmidt Jackson between Third an,
Fourth streets, 81 900.
Mary Duffy to Joseph r. Gold. ives
side OF Harrison street, north of Socon,
street So 300.
Harry NJ. Burns TO Frederick
/ Davis No. lOi Lincoln street, 81 .225.
! Archibald S Reed to Mary 4. Nc
KINNEY, Rodney street north of Ian
caster avenue, 81 500
Fidelity Real Estate improvement
Co. to Lucy b. Jester, south side @
Beech, cast Of Franklin street 81, 500.
Francis NJ SEWER to Seman Fiodo
riga, north side OF Fourth street, cas-
OF Lombard street, Si3.S 800.
Harry C. Mammelo to S. S. Adam,
No. 5l5 Poplar street 81 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
HOT EOOT BAIHS
CARE OF A BABY's SCALP BABY's SORE
ourH-CHLpREN's HAIR.

CARE OF BARY's scALP BABY's SORE
MouTH--CHfLpREN' HAIR.
One Of the best remedies ior a cold,
especially a cold in the head, is a warm
loot bath and H. should not be overlooked
entirely in favor OF drugs A pail is the
best foot bath tub and it should be as
deep as possible, for the water must reach
as high as possible towards the knees;
It certainly should come 10 the calf Of the
leg. Cover the patients body well. Put
heaping teaspoon Of mustard into the
water and have the feet 60 in when the
water Is hot as possible. Keep adding
hot water slowly all the time the bath
continues, which must not be less than
20 minutes. and 10 minutes more are
desirable. The patient should sip hot
water or hot lemonade slowly while the
feet are in the bath. When ready TO take
the feet out the help of another person is
needed, as the feet must be dried quickly
and the patient covered warmly. As soon
as the patient is in bed put a hot water
bottle to his feet, so that there will be no
chill, for the foot bath causes proiuse
perspiration.
A headache of the nervous sort will
often yield to a foot bath, warm but not
hot enough TO cause perfpiration. Nothing
viii rest the feet Of q tired housekeeper,
or one who must stand at her work, more
than warm foot bath, while for a cross
baby this treatment is well known as a
help to bring back quiet and sleep.
AN INFANTS SCALP.
The first duty Of a nurse is to rub the
| entire scalp Of a baby with sweet oil or
oil of almonds After several hours wash
this of with absorbent cotton dipped in
warm suds made from the best white
soap. Repeat this operation daily until
the little head is perfectly clean. Use a
soft linen towel TO wipe the head and do
not use a fine comb or even a brush.
After a fortnight rub the head with the
tips Of the fingers and whenever the scalp
is inclined to be dry oil it again andlbathe.
After three months a soft brush may be
used, but do not use a comb.
A CHILD's 5 HAIR.
DO not let child 60 to bed with the
long hair arranged just as it was during
] the day. II worn hanging loose, braid it
loosely at night, and if worn in braids
comb it out and let il hang during the
night BE careful that each child has
his own brush and comb Kept carefully
for his own use. Swapping combs ought
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
Suggestions for Nursery Furnishings

ment for the children. Charming coioSed
prints may be found IN the various maea-
zines and the child studies OF Miss Eliza-
bcth shippen Green and Miss Cory make
delightful wall pictures framed In simple
wooden frames
The furniture should be mostly Of a.
minutlve size to suit the small occupants,
and should be OF green mission aud
wicker or white enamel, as desired. There
should be low bookcases for the chil-
dren's library. some Of these cases being
made 80 that the lower part contains
compartments for toys, and there should
be two or three low tables on which
games mag be played. pictures cut out,
etc BEATRICE CAREY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
For the Home.
Worker.

A Pretty Case for Handkershhafa,-lll
Eman cut elbows deaagn for q caaa o.
hnndksrciiefh. ths samo Glyl8 caao a. &
iareer EEe also bsinB veg upa1a ~
wells IL may be made Of nsnnad ~ paalA
sik by the yard. but tta cas- n1un Qnip
the sketch was taken wng mudo Il -
bon. three and a half iurhaa W11ai
yard and a quarter being reU1inod
The bottom Of the case ula1 n105
covering cardboard nonau NtN4 Nli&
the model having the lowor pRr1 ed N
ing Of the other cardbUard n1nt1h
white silk, the ribbon used fpF ma en
being rose pink satin. althuugh vIuauu&
other colorlngs and combinations outy o.
used. To this square. which fuzms enf
bottom Of the case, the Eihbon was san
cred, four sections Of dhbon-coruuu.
cardboard, shaped as shown 10 thu duu'n
ing, being attached TO ths uuper eorD ~
the ribbon. Two Of those sacttonn werk
embroidered and overlapped the oitaE
sections, when the case was closed InH
drawing shows view Of the case vnco
open ana one when closed, % VIII hein
10 make clear the descnption. A nHk
sachet pad may be tackled 10 theinaide az
the case TO at the bottom, and the owh-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
By Dorothy Dale.

on the left slesss. as Shoun In the cut.
Many of these shfrts are made without
any plnits al all ard with a pocket on the
left side, the sleeves being almost without
fulness and put In with a band like those
Of a mans shirt Another style on the
same order y nnde with a V neck. with
a turndoNn collar OF the same linen, or
Of pink or blue or some light-colored
linen, the elbow sleeves also having cuffs
to match the collar. A scarf tie Of black
or colored silk Is worn at the neck, this
model being especially desirable for sum
mer sports. such as golf or tennis.
The third figure shows a pretty design
for a simple blouse, trimmed with lace
and embroidery, the model being made OF
Persian lawn, with a pointed yoke Of
tucked lawn and narrow valenciennes
lace The embroidery band was Of very
nne quality ard vas set into the blouse TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
The Making Of the Separate Blouse.

The separate blouse, usually Of all-white
material. Is always IN favor, AZ II has
proven itself one Of the most convenient
Of garments, and in It's various forms Is
suited for many occasions Of more or less
informal character. For warm weather
wear the white blouse Is especially to be
recommended, as It is almost impossible
10 have ones nne frocks laundered prop
erly at the average summer hotel; so, for
morning wear. sailing, tennis and such
diversions the wash blouse Of not too
elaborate style is the accepted thing, and
when worn with a white linen or pique
skirt makes a most attractive costume.
OF course, It must be admitted that the
separate blouse is By no means new and
that the styles Of the present season do
not dlffer materially from those OF last
year; nevertheless. when worn with dis
tinction and carefully made and fitted, It
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

form deep ', being edged on each side
with a gathered frili OF val lace to match
the narrow insertion. The short sleeves
were tucked croaswise In the very mar
rowest pinch tucka and were finished
about the elbow by TWO gathered frins
Of the edging and a band OF insertion.
The back followed out the idea Of the
front, the wide embroidery forming a
shallow V, with a small pointed yoke OF
the lace and tucking above.
As for separate skirt models. tho Fored
circular cut is tho most popular and be-
coming style, very few plated skirts be-
ing seen among the new models. The
seam down the center OF the front Is
much IN evidence, and some OF these
models are trimmed with bias bands or
stitched strapping. forming designs about
tie lower part
DOROTHY DALE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
no pnEPARE LIME WATER.
nlnousness and Uonstipation.

For years / was troubled with bilious
ness and constipation, which made life
miserable for me. My appetite failed me.
lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin pro-
phrations and cHthartice only made matters
been today had / not tried Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The effects we're
simply marvellous. The tablets relieve the IN
feeling at once, strengthen the digestive
functions, purify tho stomach, liver and
blood, helping the system 10 do its work
naturally. They bring back new life and
energy, a bright eye, a clear brow and
a happy heart. Mrs. Rosa Potts, Biz
mingham, Ala. These tablets ara for sale
by N. b. Danforth, Second and Market
Streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

Lucy b. Jester to Marian Pryowski.
south sidc OF Beech between. Harrison
and Franklin streets, $500, w. w
s. S. Adams, Jr., TO Maud Aihmmele,
No 5l5 Poplar street, 81 500.
Property at No. 2i4 Parrish street, by
John MCGOWAN, executor, to Margaret
Mccarthy, for SS75.
Property at Second and Qnionstreets,
by George W. West 10 William 8.
Pnckett, for 5000.
House at tho northwest corner Of
Sixth and Union streets, by Margareh
A. Daley 70 Luigi Domioo, fop 81, ,O50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

not to be allowed any more than swap
ping tooth brushes.
LOTION FOR THE HANDS.
Put one-half pint of rose water with
one-half pint of glycerinc and three
ounces of citric acid. Put into a quart
bottle and shake thoroughly. After
washing dishes, or when IN danger of
chapping the hands, rub a few drops
over and dry the lotion on the hands.
CAMPHoR ICE.
Melt three-uuarters of an ounce Of
spermaceti and one ounce of gum cam
phor broken up fine in four ounces of
almond oil by putting them in a small
earthen dish set in another of boiling
water. Keep stirring the mixture until
all are dissolved, then strain into little
jars.
FOR BABY's SORE MOUTH
Mix 20 grains Of boraX, one-half dram
each Of glycerine, tincture of myrrh, and
one dram of glycerine in enough water
to make one ounce. Apply a number of
times a day TO the inside of the mouth
with little absorbent cotton fastened
securely to a handle or stick in the form
of a swab.
SIMPLE WAY OF TAKING A YAPOR BATH,
Place a pail three-quarters full OF boil
ing water under a cane-scated chair. Slip
two heated bricks into the water and sit
down in the chair, covering the body en-
tirely with a blanket, after removing all
the clothing. Let the blanket fall TO the
floor so that the steam may be kept in.
Sit in the chair half an hour, then wrap
in hot dry blanket and get into bed.
WHEN CHILDREN SWALLOW PINS.
II a child has swallowed anything that
will not digest, especially If IT. is sharp,
make him eat at once two or three pieces
of dry bread. The bread will be apt to
surround the object swallowed and make
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

Bun rundown collars OF white embroid-
cred linen with fagotted or hemstitehed
hens are IN great favor for wear with
the linen blOuses ana With the linen and
cloth street suits. large bow ties OF black
or colored silk being worn with them.
Large horseshoe pins are very smart for
fastening these large bows IN place or one
OF tbs eroscsut or bar pins 20 much In
vorue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
nnn.l nl.lnrh ,h. conrreratlon.

With your coughing, sneezinR, wheesinR
and trumpoting, when for fiity cents you
can remove every trace Of your cough or
cold with Hale's Honey Of hoarhound
and Tar.
The minute men Of modern days are those
whn cure their toothacho In one minute
with pike's Toothache nrope.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

trimmed blouses are stu seen IN great
numbers and many Of these lingerie
models show exquisite handwork and hne
Stitchery as trimming.
Almost all the fancy blouses made with
hces and such trimmings are fastened
down the middle Of the back. with q row
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
RAYseHaEFrEseaEfKs

MoH08 YOU AUuHfHN HUUWH
Always restores youthful color gray faded hairi
stops hair falling, positively removes dandruni 9
high-class hnirgroWer dressing, keeping hair SOFT
and luxuriant. does not stain skin or linen. Large
Doc bottle druggists. Skinhealih Treatment with
Har1na Soap "a an invaluable aid TO Hairhealth.
Send SCI posiare 10 Phiio Hay Co., Newark Nj, for
FREE SAMPLES sssse ssssss WITH f Aslss snAss1s sol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
4 GIFT FOR
: V ADMIRAL HARRINGTON
.ad With a Loving Cup
Presethe a the people OF Ports
:" mouth, va.
!, , TOKEN OF THEIR ESTEEM
.. in charge of the Naval
10 ' Station There.

..r,a,lon Took Place on Memorial
ne Pr',srw wssa a Surprise TO the Recipient
pay anu a..ns. In charge of the Marine
-Dr' Hopored in a similar Manner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

Floral Mission Day.
Next Friday will be observed by the
W. G. I. U. Of Delaware as Floral
Mission Day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

sort of coating for t. Let the food for
several days be more solid than usual,
and under no circumstances give purga-
| tive medicine. The child will. with rare
exceptions, feel no i'll effect from the care
( lessness.
TO PREPARE LIME WATER,
Put two quarts of unslaclod lime into
a stone jar and pour on very slowly two
/ gallons of hot water. Stir constantly
gallons of hot water. Stir continually
until the lime is al dissolved then let Il
settle Stir and settle several times during
| tho day; then the next morning pour of
| the clean water into bottles and keep loi
use Il will be useful for burns anc
scalds when mixed with an equal part o
linseed oil A teaspoon Of lime water il
a glass of milk viii often make it pos
sible for person To take the milk wher
/ they could not without this addition
Lime water is of use in cleaning things il
which milk has been used. and is excel
/ lent for keeping the baby's nursing bottl,
in good order, although these bottles
should be sterilized every day by boiling
in water
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

not TO be allowed any more than swap
ming tooth brushes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

DOROTHY DALE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-07

What's the good of keeping from
him
Any good things you may see,
That will lift his load of labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea.
Fox Bros. Pharmacy.
You cannot induce a lower
animal to eat heartily when not feel
ing we'll A sick dog starves him.
self, and gets well. The stomach,
once overworked, must have rest
the same as your feet and eyes.
You don't have to starve to rest
your stomach. Kodol For Dyspep-
STA takes up the work for your stom-
ach, digests what you eat and gives
it rest. Puts it back in condition
again. You can't feel good with a
disordered stomach. Try Kodol.
Sold by. M. M. Sweet.