davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

discussion of o proposed change in the
bylaws concerning the joint meetings of
the executive committee and board of
directors the motion for n change was
lost suggestions were asked for hy the
entertainment committee for the advance
meni and advertisement of the club for the
coming year One which met with general
approval was for Shakespeare class
perhaps under the leadership OF Miss Car
penter, another that the club should
devote more time to household econo-
mics; class in lancywork WIS
mentioned and a desire expressed
for lecture from Leon Vincent,
who has spoken before the club several
times A lecture on forestry 10y Clifford
/ Pinchot, and a class in parliamentary
drill were asked for. A request for in
struction in practical gardening will per
haps be met by Mrs. Milton p. Vain
wright on April 18th. The popularity Of
afternoon lectures seems proved by the
continually increasing attendance, and
it seems equally proved that evening
entertainments, TO be patronized, must
be light and amusing Much discussion
Flowed a suggestion Of the entertain
ment committee that the club announce
ment slips sent out with the yearly reports
be omitted as the necessity OF definitely
setting dates for entertainments so long
beforehand hampers the committee, but
the general sentiment favored their con
tinuance.
A vote OF thanks was given to Ms. +. ]
Warner for an interesting gift, a cop.
produced by "nbbing" Of the oldes
brass monument in England, the eiig
OF a young priest in Merton College chapel
Oxford. It's date was 1870 and it is a.
interesting example Of the early art O
England. An appreciative article re
garding the work OF the club was con
tributed by Mrs Robin. Those who hav
an intention Of attending the meeting q
the national federation Of clubs at ~
Paul this summer are asked TO CON
municate with the corresponding secrs
tary Miss Lucy Bancroft.
The physical culture and fencing classe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

ylyana avenue By James b. Oborly To-
trdericka q. oteueI Tor sl7O0
Dwelling SO 1Ipm avenue and Union
street By George bacs t0 Custave Roson-
thal for 57Q0
House 20 Second and Franklin streets,
by Rosa Liebeunan To- Jennie Black. ior
$500
Property at lainal and Ashton streets,
bv Leslie Demck-on 10 John Peoples,
for 81 .625
Dwelling at Elm and Franklin streets,
by Henry 5. Reynolds To- ~ Wilmington
Realty o.. for 81 600
Five lots at Sixteenth and Railroad
avenue. by Jacob ID MinsloW TO Diamond
Ice Co., Tor 81 POO
Property at Second and Harrison streets
by Charles II Simmons and Homer G.
Simmons to Sarah d. Kelley, for 81 $50.
+ No. SOC Adams street, by Anton kopan-
ski to Joshua W Jones, Tor 81 90
Property on the easterly side OF King
street adjoining Wilmington Furniture
Co., by Eagles Hall Building Association
to Wilmington Aet No. "a, +, o. E.,
Society
No. 235 North Franklin street by
Marion Brown to Herbert Brown
No. 237 North Franklin street, by
Herbert Brown to Marion Brown.
Heavy, impure blood makes muddy
pimpiy complexion headaches, nausea
inmQastion. lnin blood makes yo
weak, pale, sicgly. Burdock Blood Bitter
nases the blood rich, red pure-re
st.res perfect healtn.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
cn,lns nm cHn.nRrN

A properly made comb should have
long, thick. wide and perfectly smooth
teeth. which should have well-rounded
ends and be set wide apart. To see if
a comb is a good specimen hold it up to
the light. which win show up any rough
ness or Irregularities. Never use a fine
toothed comb on a child's head. The
crust which sometimes forms on a baby s
head can be removed by oiling it at night
and washing with soap and water in the
morning Doctors warn against the use
of fine-toothed combs as causing many
cases of eczema.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

Uuouestionably the blouse suit is
the iavorite one for little boys and
very charming and attractive 1t Is.
This one ls shown in blue linen and is
lust as smart and becom ng as Il -
simple and easily made. IL lonld, how
ever, be pretty IN galatea or IN khaki,
in bingham or in any sin liar material
of the sturdier, wauhable sort ano
also in serge and the like for lmmedl-
ate wear. White serge and white
linen make charming little suits Tor
dressy occasions, while the dark colors
are much to be commended for Flay
and hard usage.
The suit is made with the blouse ana
the kniokerbockers. The blouse is
tucked to give q broad box plsit enc OF
at both front and back and 10 closed
insiaihly aktha Easht a ths traaA. 1h'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
nrNrs FoR rHE HOME NURSE

Let il be understood that a dose Of
castor oil is better IN dysentery than any
kind OF cholera mixture; that a little
pepsin does more good in dyspepsia than
all the bitters ever heard Of; that the
syrup OF wild cherry bark is better than
rock and rye, and that, in acute fheuma-
tism dry heat or mustard pastes are better
than liniments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
FOR EARAcHu.

In case Of earache avoid putting any
thing into the ear except by direction Of
a physician. Relief may be gained by
heating an iron or brick. Wrap IL in
two thicknesses Of flannel, pour warm
water on this surface and steam will at
once be generated. Place the ear close
to the flannel apd the steam as It rises
will permeate every part Of the ear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
oHrAp MONT LAMP.

In place Of a four-candle electric lamp
or a glow-worm lamp it is sometimes
necessary to devise some way of getting
a dim light through the night. Now if
a piece OF candle is weighted so as to
float upright in a tumbler partly filled
with water it will last several hours and
will burn until the wick is much below
the surface Of the water.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
A Child Injured.

Katie Shaw, aged s years, OF second
and Pine streets, was run over py ge- l'5
livery wagon last evening and was Dauly
;ni,red. The child was with some com
panions at Fifth and Pine streets ana az az
tempted TO cross the street IN 'front.' o' 'i'e
anproachinU wagon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
pRrsnus ron cHL0HnN s nam

Ar infant brush should have soft
brlstles in order not TO scratch OF irrl-
tate the tender scalp, use II just enough
to smooth the hair for young children
who have a good growth Of hair stitier
brush viii be needed Use this to brush
the scalp and hair until clean, then take
a soft brush for smoothing the hair and
giving IL "A gloss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
Farmers Institute.

A farmers institute will be held on
Thursday, March 22d, at O. clock p. m,
in the Rose Hill Schoolhouse, three miles
from Wilmington on the New Castle troll
lev road. There will be an address by
j. Otto Thilow, of the firm Of Henry A
Dreer Co., Philadelphia, on Marketing
Gardening" The public is cordially in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
THE HAn AT HIoHT

When brushing the hair do not pass the
brush lightly over the hair, but with hrm,
steady strokes brush until the scalp
glows Just before retiring loosen the
hair and brush il in this way and better
sleep is likely to follow. Braid It in two
loose plaits but do not bind il tightly
for long hair needs 10 be aired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
anANlpno

Make O good lather on the head with
any SORT OF pure white soap and water;
rub the head vigorously with the fingers.
Rinse out with plenty of lukeuam water
and dry with q bath towel 10 lhe scalp
is tender use a little boaX instead oi soap.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
rn Annnmmodatn Funnral on.

A siding from the Wilmington & Chester
trolley road is to be run into the Inter
state cemetery, at Claymont, for the use
Of funeral cars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
PROTECTION nor
BIRDS AND TREES
Advice Given by County Super
inleldent Spaid 10 The
Teachers in The Schools,
At The INSTITUTE TODAY
Proper Observance OF Arbor
Day Is r. quested.
NEW TREES ON SCHOOL GROUNDS
Also Special Exercises In the
Interest of Birds.

some statistics showing the anton oe-
siruci ion of Birds, Thus iaking Away
the Enemies to the Insects, Nhioh DO
Millions OF Dollars Wortn OF Damage TO
Mankind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
Rrirrr-rhompson wedding

Marian Owens Thompson and Alfred
Hudson Briggs were married on Thursday
evening at the home Of the bride, 1901
Monroe street, by Rev. Alexander Alison,
Jr.. pastor Of West Presbyterian Church,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
To rnls a New Position

Samuel Wood, who has been employed
in p clerical capacity by the WINNIE W, ~,
Transfer Co.. since ie5l mas ie',zl,e-;
take q position with the Delaware + ieeAins
Co. Of Berwyn, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
Death of a valuable Hor.s

Maud, a valuable horse owned by Milk
Inspector Thompson, died a few days ago.
AT. Ehnmpann hsass0sred Auothax ,horse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
BUSY IN Real ESTATE
Gatting Ready for the Annual
Mornings, Which Take Place
on The 26th.
SNE BUILDING OPERATIONS
others Are Planned for the
Early Spring.
/ FIGURING ON new SCHOOL
r. be Built at Thirtieth and
Madison Streets.
NVg BUILDING OPERATIONS
o,bsrs Are Planned for the
Early Spring.
FIGURING ON NEW SCHOOL
r. be Built at Thirtieth and
Madison Streets.

.,e.t Rice Preparing Plans for Five
A,,,sl,... 10 be Built In Eastlake for Levy
Tonrt commissioners Logue-Many Prop
srty transfers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
narrsrous 10 bs wIthout one

of saltzgiver & Bupp's $500 or SO 90 hats.
They stand the bumps. Styles correct.
log w. Seventh St. Open every evening. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

sleeses are full, tucked a che wrists,
and the blouse is held In place by
means Of q belt. The knickeFoockeis
are of the regulation aort, Comfortably
full and drawn up by means OF elastic
inserted in the hems.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size 70 years 10 494
yaras n, 3Sz yards 82 or 2S4 yards a
inches wide.
Tho uattsrn $500 is out in sizes for
boys of 4, Q, and years Of age.
Patterns can b mad from
May Manton Pattern Co,
~ East Tusnty-third street, New York and
w. H. SMITH g CO.,
100 pieces l2o By mail
Tpurth ana lEArkst stssh. HlluizSalM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

At the monthIy neetIng aiteT mpch
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
Rryau and the Camera.

Mr.. Bryan is certainly the friend OF
the photographer in London he had a
number of life-size photographs taken
in all sorts of poses. standing and
seated, barheaded. hated, hair comoed
hair tosled, full face, side face, quar-
ter face, faces with smiles and faces
depicting the look he wears ~hen
talking about what he is gong TO 90
to the trusts. This valuable collec-
tion of photographs which Mr.. Bryan
waited for use in America was eltnei
lost or stolen and he has been unable
10 get anv trace of it. However, the
New York photographers have made
good the loss and have caught him IN
every attitude except that of peacefui
s1umber. Bryan has had more photo
graphs taken that any man no" Nv
ing or that ever ived.-Charlotte
Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

state hospital Of the insane here t. 20
b completed this month. the finish
ing touches being nos gwen. Il vii
acoomodats something over : hundred
inmates
/ great many u The farmers in this
section Of the state set adhere 10 the
old practice ~ pulling fodder. many
pulling il when the blades are very
green. The result Is a< Or Tait Bat
ler Of the agricultural department
has shown. that they suffer heavy loss
IN corn and that II really = costly
business - gather The fodder uutil The
latter is ripe Some II them xho
Know this 70 - q fact puIlsd tho Sod
der because they say II = such ! Goa
Fenient forage The loss b. the early
pulling. as affecting the S3xa q the
ears e corn and the consequent value
O. the crop Is something ike s. -
per acre Il haS been impossible 81
pull much fodder and now that = the
early corn j. ripe ~h.le the corn il
ve-1 well -4atur~5 Much fodder has
been, as the farmers saT. -usnes. by tae
vet weather Unless t4r farmers are
careful there may L. danger ot forage
poisoning by fodtr. lut III wet
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
YOUTHS DARING DEED
oeiore Eyes OF Horror-Stricken Pas
sensers He Rescues a Child From
the Jaws of Death.

Passengers who came to Ashexi11e
On No. IL yesterday afternoon relate
. thrilling incident that occurred at
Norganton as the train was pulling onr
OF the station.
When the train stopped at gorga,-
.oA d iad! came aboard accompanied
Dy two children-the youngest baha
IN arms-and colored nurse girl. The
nurse and the baby were not 10 take
the proposed trip, however, and the
stay Of the belated train at the station
was so short that when the nurse
started 10 leave the car with the little
one on the train was in motion.
Inc mother stood in the vestibule
as the nurse descended the steps, 4
number Of the passengers. realizing
the danger of an endeayor 70 leave
the train, which was gaining speed
with each revolution OF the wheels.
cried out to the nurse that she should
not make the attempt, but these SEEM
ed unheard, and the next moment the
nurse sprang to the walk in front OF
the station
The woman clutchlng the baby
tight N her arms, missed her footing
and fell TO the pavement. People on
the platform were Mortified TO see the
nurse and baby roll toward the wheels
OF the car and the passengers in the
car heard the agOnized shrek Of the
mother who had seen the fall.
In the nick of time a youth on the
station platform sprang 10 the aid of
the nurse and baby and snatched them
literally from the jaws Of death. 4
passenger who sprars aboard after
the accident brought the news that
neither nurse nor child was injured by
the hair raising experience, and with
this information it Was sought to re
assure the mother who was well-nigh
prOstated by the scene and the fear
that there was some one hurt. This
did not avail however, and when the
eastbOund No. 80 passed No. II at the
station west of Morganton the mother
and daughter were passengers return
ing to their home.-Asheyille special
to Charlotte Observer
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
To Take a Fall Out of Foraker.

Senator Foraker would have much
less "explaing" and ''vindicating" to
do just now if he had only been guided
by public sentiment in Ohio when the
Railroad Rate bill was before the SEN
ate Being a lawyer of ability and be-
lieving, apparently, that so great a
statesman as himself need not be
bound by the voice OF mis- constituents.
Senator Foraker voted according to
his convictions and ignored the con-
victiOns of the people whom he rep
reSentS in the senate. For TINS reason
he is no longer the idol OF ONO re-
Dubljcans. who consider themselves
collectively, bigger than Senator For
aker There is a report that When
the state convention Of the Ohio re-
publicans assemblies resolution Will
be introduced which, while commend
ing the Senator for his votes on other
LEGISLATION, will deprecate his refusal
to be guided by public sentiment on
tn crate bill. Naturally, Mr. Foraker
is not pleased at the possibility that
such a rebuke may be administered to
him. He is a strong, high-spirited
man who has been in the habit of die
tating and having hs own way in the
politics or ONO. his pollllSdl eA0
mics in that state now have an oppor-
tunity to humble his pride, and theE
are making loud threats that theS
will do it. RumOr has recently con-
uected the President with the anti
Foraker movement in Ohio. 1t would
be extraordinary. indeed, If Mr.. Roose-
Welt should have a hand in the plan to
take a fall out Of Foraker. Why
didn't he try the game when the rate
bill was before the senate and the Ohio
senator was fighting it with all his
might and main? That was the
proper time for the president to give
an exhibition of his "scrappiness
It comes rather late nOw.-Balumore
Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
The Breath of Life.

It's a significant fact that the strong
est animal of its size. the gorilla. also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How to
keep the breathing organs right should
be mans chiefest study. Like thous-
ands Of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens,
of Port Williams. O., has learned how
to do this. She writes: Three bottles
of Dr. Kings New Discovery stopped
my cough of two years and cured me
of what my friends thought consumn-
ton. o, it's grand for throat and lung
troubles" Guaranteed by R. r. Bella
my, druggist. Price soc and S1.OO.
Trial bottle free.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

Wilmington, Sep-emoer i-By diFe~,-
tlon Of the preident. I-leuEetAnt Eli
ND II Dunn. L ;. = a 'oelay lis
Missed from the Ee-Fine ~ he United
States Lieutenant n n IS attached
- The receiving 81 p II ep.e dence -
t1zs Mare Island f~@al EprnIal nav
yard. and was re- n : convicted ~
c4urr martial ~ - ndzlOt = r ndu-r -
the prejudice and cd 7er and m:ll-
tary discipline and sen ence1 10 dis
mIssal.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

They are after Mr. Bryan pretty hot
all over the country "u his railroad
ownership idea and be is beginning I'D
realize the enormity ~ his mistake
However. he stands pat and his friends
who had hoped he would smooth vver
matters are destined 10 be d-sappnint-
ed Chariot Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
Bartlett Rcnominstcd for Congress

Macon. Ga. September 2-The dem
ocratic convention 81 tn" sixth con
gressiOnal district met in th!S city to-
da wand de-nominated Charles l. Bart
lett for congress. this being his seventh
term.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

MIR Bryan'9 experience IN EIrop-
has convinced him that United ~tltes
senator's should ~ chosen by direct
vote Of the p@opie Lets s"". " lat
senator wa~ il Bryan me- In Europe.
Depew or Aldrich ?-Philade1p Nor b
American
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

". II. Brown. the T-opuIar pension
attorney. u Prt-sfe-d. VI sasB Next
10 4 pension. the bept thing n -et =
Or Kings New Life Pills he 1r! -s
they keep ny family in =p.@adi-
health Quick cure for Headache.
Constipation and Blloasness -se-
Guaranteed at z X. BellAmy t-ng
store.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

saws Sam Kendall of Phillipsburg'
Kan. Just cover it over with Buck
lens Arniea Salve and the Salve Will
do the rest" Quickest cure for Burns.
Roils, Sores. Scalds, Wounds, Piles,
Eczema. Salt Rheum. Chapped Hands.
Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only Csc at
r Bellamy's drug store Guaran-
teed.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

The wise man or woman IS the on"
who ~"lieycs little ills 81 thi .ort hy
a little dose OF KoioI For Dyap pa'7.
It d.arstG Il rat YOU eat and Lu-s spu@
stomach back into ehap" Sn.u hr
RDh. y pellamy
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

N~ Bryan says that he democrats
~ Nebraska have Tao superior Tor
moral courage. having seOD6 - hlEl for
J. y.ars Seems - prove his as=er, ton.
d.@gn't het-Wash.lg on Post
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

Cascasvcet is a vegetable Corr"cs tNc
Tor the ston'ach and bowels Uf Dan!@~
?ld children. Contains no pp.4tcr ..IL
tho ingredients are on each ard v"lt
bcttle Pleasing 10 take. Sold by Ro5:
r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

Pains across the small Of the back
indicate something wrong with the
kidneys. DeWitt's Kidney and bad
der Pills will quickly bring relief. a
weeks treatment for % cents Act on
the liver, TOO. Sold by Robt. X Bel
iany
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

II y" RS" up and call hl"ss"i - mn
who increases the gras- crop @arf
shall we DO If the Gpve~rm"I' Il sra
III the project 4 maE-n@ "a"r g"a
lay two eggs whe~~ but on sa- Id
before ?-Ncw York Heral4
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve Il bet
Get DeWitts Good for cEc-vthlng
sa1ve is used for. including pies @old
bv Kobt r. BellaLy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

Burglary By autonobil" = coping
out in new fields The ps~ss'z.s5.n -
motor cars By -ha dark .antsra fra
ternity i-dicates that IL - Z fDsiag sf4
share ~ the g"aeral p-psI~r.tE -
New York World
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

DeWitts Little Early R.s"rs Pleas
art little pills thai d. not Er.ye- "-
sicken Sold by Robt II Be.la~..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-04-17
ONLY FALLING IN LINE.

A mob of three thousand men lynched
a third negro in Springfield, Mo-, two
having been hanged and burned about
o'clock Sunday morning. The great
est excitement prevails, and it is fear
ed that further trouble, and of far
more serious nature, will follow. 1.-THE
negroes were hanged from the band
stand about the electric. light tower,
which stands in the center of the
square. The negroes and whites are
said to be arming. What else could
be expected when it is remembered
that theRepublicans carriedMissouri at
the last election. They are only fall
ing in line with the Northern States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-04-17
A MUSICAL EVENT.

The Schubert Symphony Club and
Lady Quartette Company of Chicago
have been secured for one of its de-
lightful entertainments on Friday
evening April 20, at the Paris Grand.
This company gives program of
the greatest variety, consisting of lady
quartettes, madolin and guitar club Sc
lections, violin and vocal solos, and
amusing readings-not a long, dull
classical affair, but bright and interest
ing.
The entertainment will be for the
benefit of.ithe Paris Hospital Society
and should be literally patronized.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-04-17
IN THE COURTS.

In Judge Hinton's court, yesterday
morning, Alonzo Jackson and J. c..
Baugus were each given a prize of
STE for celebrating Easter.
In Judge Dundon' S court, VIII Thomp-
son, colored, drew prize of ST. SO and
trimmings for correcting his stepdaugh-
ter with buggy whip. Will Fisher,
colored, waived his right to examining
trial and was held to the June term of
the Circuit Court, under $500 bond, for
taking several shots at John Cantrill,
cOlOred.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-04-17
CONCRETE WORK.

For all kinds of concrete work, pave
ments and foundations. and all kind of
stone work, see Woods Bros. before
placing your contract. We are prepar-
ed to furnish crushed rock, and build
ing stone on short notice, including free
stone and trimmings for houses. Work
guaranteed. See the pavements around
public Library and Court House put
down by us. tt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-04-17
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Ernest Roper, aged sixty years, for
mer chief of police of Cynthiana for
several terms, and a well-known
Republican politician, stepped in front
of a Louisville & Nashville freight en-
CINE, near Berry, fourteen miles from
Cynthiana, and was instantly killed.
His skull was fractured and several
ribs and both legs were broken. He
was hard of hearing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-04-17
SHOULD HAVE COME HOME.

Scott county has Republican county
attorney under very strange circum-
stances. Two weeks ago Thomas S.
Gaines, who was serving under Dem
ocratic administration, died very sud-
denly, and as the county judge who
was a Democrat, was out of the State,
the nearest magistrate, who was Re-
publican and had the appointing power,
gave the honor to JAS. B. Finnell, Jr.,
a Republican.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-04-17
NOTICE.

The firm of A. j. Winters & Co. hav-
ing been dissolved, | wish to notify my
friends and customers that | will con-
tinue to do business in the future at the
old stand where can always be found
during business hours. | also wish to
cordially thank my many friends and
customers for their liberal patronage
in the past and respectfully ask con-
tinuance of their trade and friendship
in the future. Respectfully,
oct LOUIS HODGE.
Fine watches and watch repairing
a speciality.