davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

The shirt waist without fulness at
the shoulders is one Of the novel
features Of the season and is much in
demand for general morning wear, for
tennis, for golf, for riding and for all
sports. This one is tucked at each
side Of the wide hens that finish the
fronts and is completed by roll-over
collar that leaves the neck slightly
open. 1t can be worn either with a
soft Windsor tie or with one knotted
in sailor style as may be liked,
although the Windsor bow is perhaps
a bit more fashionable. Patch pockets
are arranged on the front and mean
convenience as we'll as style, while the
elbow sleeves leave the arms abso-
lutely free for the activity demanded
by summer sport. Linen, Madras,
soft finished pique, wash silks and all
similar materials are appropriate.
The waist is made with fronts and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party was given to
William Lewis, at his home. lOio Rem
nett street, last Monday night. Re
freshments we're served. Those present
were; Misses Rose Shaud, May Lohner,
Mamie Mccormick. Mary and Teresa
M,icGaugh, Mary Harkins, Mary O'Conner,
Margaret Lewis. Anna Bayne, Bessie
Iochrane and Jennie Logan, William
Lewis, James Carr, Philip, Joseph and
James Butler, John Lewis Raymond
and Earl Schafer, Albert Kelly, Samuel
Cook, jesse Semerteen and George Wright.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
MCAUsLAND TO LEAVE HOSPITAL.
He May be Able to Go to His Home in
Two Weeks.

Two Weeks.
Col. A. G. McCausland, superintendent
of the Atlantic City Division Of the Read
ing Railway, who last Wednesday evening
had his foot so badly crushed beneath
a train at Winslow Junction, n j., that it
had to be amputated in the Cooper Hos
pital Camden, is progressing favorably
and may be able TO leave the institution
in about two weeks.
The operation was so successful that
when Col McCausland has fully recovered
he will be able, with the aid Of an arti-
fetal foot, to get about with as much
agility as formerly His excellent health
Will contribute much to his rapid recov-
cry.
The superintendent lives at 52l Cooper
street. Camden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

back. The back is plain while the
fronts are tucked and the plain roll
over collar finishes the neck. The
sleeves are simply full, gathered into
bands to which the pointed cuffs are
attached.
The quantity Of material required
material p, 31s yards 27 or rs yards
"A inches wide,
The pattern 53s5. is cut in sizes for
81. 81, So 3s, 10 and AZ inoh bust
measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
To Go 10 Germanu

George Sperrle has disposed of his
saloon business, on King street near
Fourth, and today he will sail for Ger
many, where he will remain until fall.
Harry Zimmerman, the caterer, will sail
for Germany on July 5th. He will spend
several months abroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
orit,enton Home Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Florence Cnttenton Home viii be held no
the home, 500 West Fifth street. this
afternoon no 3 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
N. B. DANFORTH Druggist Second and Market Streets
arnnra nId NoL HoId a M..llnr.

Because Of the rain, Diamond Grange
did not hold a meeting last Monday
night. lt will meet next Monday night
at Stanton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
Words Of Praise
From Prominent Doctor

Mrs. DR.. n. T. Pierce, of
WOburn, rlass., whose un-
biased opinion is based ON
the results of years of ex-
perience as a medical prac-
titiOner, unhesita tingIy
commends and prescribes
Duffy's Pure rIaIt WhisISey
for all cases requiring a pure
tonic stimulant and health
builder.
r DR.. Pierce recently ceIe-
brated her S6th birthday, i'm
the best of health, surround-
ed by a host of friends and
relatives.
In referring to Duffy's the
dear old doctor writes:
'I have used Dunys Pure Malt whiskey
IN my practice for many years and md n
most bencdciai ia sickness, and especially
whore tho system has been run down and
weakened by the nnrmltlos Of age. AZ tho
present time 1 am giving Il 20 a number OF
old people, and Il is the very best invigorn-
tor. hoalth-glver and tonic-stimulant 1 can
find FOR them. Please send me six more hot-
tloa."-alrs. Dr. NJ u, Pierce % Montvalo
Ave, Woburn Mass, November 90, 1895.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
Festival at EIsmere.

The ladies Of Elsmere Presbyterian
Church will give a festival at the church
tomorrow evening for the benefit Of the
church fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
Watermslons From Georrla.

The first carload of Georgia water
melons to arrive in the local market last
Monday evening was consigned to a
local commission house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
0rllVIRE COLLEGE CHANGE
.,ded Upon by the Trustees
by Vote OF 2l to 8.
! NEW PLACE WAS CREATED
,,d Dr. A. T. Neale Made the
M Director.

.nyuaI Meeting of the Board Lasted
] - rhres Hours-An of the Retiring
Asr- .A.ss,sr. We're Re-elected-rhe Grangers
sre disappointed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
psIawnre HospitaI Rummare sale.

The annual rummage sale Of the Della
ware Hospital will take place the week
Of November 9TH at the usual place, Odd
tributions Of every kind. They make
this appeal each year, and always have
received such an answer that the "Sale"
makes a good revenue for that hospital
Friends Of the hospital who wish to get
rid Of goods now will please notify Mrs.
Charles G. Rumford, d. & A. phone 346,
or Miss Anna Lea, ID. l. A. phone 316lA +
Class No. 3 Harrison Street Sunday
school will give a porch party, 9O4-906
Van Buren street. Thursday evening.
Public invited.#
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
In referring to Duffy's the
dear old doctor writes:
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

for
a grip o cold m throat malaria N
ni
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

EB~ FREE TO OUR FRHENDsi
We want to send TO our friends a beautiful
French-dssigneo. GOLD.PLATED BONBON BOX.
hard-enameled IN coloIs. II Is a beauty l0r the
dressing table. Ten cents IN stamps Is asked as a
measure oigood alth and 20 cover cost Of CascareiS
with which this dainty tfinket Is loaded.
send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

There is no other medicine as safe for a
ohildas Cascareis, the fragrant little Candy
Tablet, thathas saved thousands offamilies
from uRhappinsss.
The Nursing Mother even in good health
should always keep her own Bowels Loose,
and her Milk Mildly Purgauve by taking
a Cascarei at night before going to bed.
No other medicine has this remarkable
and valuable quality. Mama takes the
Casearet, Baby gets the Benefit.
Cascarets actlike Strengthening Exercise
on the weak little bowels Of the growing
a-Nr ' -aba them better able to gst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
TOO At I: !?

Home is not complete without the ever
ready Box Of Casoarets. Ten cents buys
a small one at the Corner Drug Store.
Be very careful to get tho genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab
let stamped "CCC."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03
BRIGHTON STILL W|NTRY
Snow Covers Hillsides and Two Big
Slides Were Reported
Last Week.

EXMayOr Richard F. Morris. who came
down from Brighton Saturday says snow
fell in the camp Wednesday night and
Thursday morning. Four inches of snow
fell on the level. On the mountain side
deeper. The ice on the lakes is Just
breaking. The weather is cold.
He says the beauty of the place this
year defie6 description. One thing which
will add to the beauty of the place this
year IS the prohibition of live stock graz
ing, IN that vicinity. Flowers and grass
Will grow under these conditions
big SnOWslide came down the noun
tam side, sliding across Silver lake and
piling up on the opposite side last week
A similar slide happened near Lake Mary
in some of the ravineS the snow is so
deep that early campers can enjoy tobog-
gan riding. Some of the drifts are still
but a short distance above the camp cot
tages.
Many new cottages have been built at
Brighton Bishop Brighton has built a
cottage. This IS already occupied by the
family. lie has sold his old cottage to
Major Richard w. Young Two other
lWo-story structures are going up. These
nave every modern Improvement Spring
long to W Mont Ferry and Edward S.
Ferry. Mr. Morris says that the road
leading TO Brighton is in ii fairly good
condition. except along d stretch about
three miles TfOm camp. This needs i'm
proving Mr.. Morris had a laughable
experience while in the hills His horses
strayed away ana afte- he had followed
them ten miles down the canyon he had
TO ride bareback to camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03
BETTER THAN ITS PROMISE
Sells-Floto Circus Delights Great
Crowds With Clean and
Clever Performance,

IL mas been said that when you see one
circus you see all circuses, meaning that
they are all alike. This may be true of
the general run OF such entertainments,
Out IL Is not true of the Sells ElOto. There
may De bigger companies On the road,
tnere may be some with more canvas
tents. more lemonade vendors. more sell
ers or popcorn and palm leaf fans, but
certainly there are none with greater
variety or wholesome entertainment. The
Sells Floto show is called the circus
beautiful" If an absolutely clean per-
formance. If spick-and-span wagons, at
tentlVe employees courtesy to the public
and compliance with all the advance
promises make a ''circuS beautiful" then
the Sells-FlotO combination is entitled TO
, the description
The big tent was filled to its capacity
at the performances yesterday afternoon
and evening. and If there was one dissat-
isf1ed spectator he failed TO make his
presence known. From beginning to end
the circus is worth seeing. The menagerie
about everything that IS worth seeing in
the circus line. A special feature is made
of the trained animals, the acrobatics and
dhe clowns, and all OF them are excellent.
Specially notable is the performance of
the five Potters. a family of acrObatS that
here. The double somersault done by one
OF the POtterS IN the air while swinging
from one trapeZe To another. and various
other feats were real novelties. In addi-
ton were some slack and tight wire per-
formers that did some entirely new things
The trained animals were all good, and
2 he clowns OF whom there were some
, thirty-odd, kept the audiences in an up
oar of laughter with their antics.
The FlOto show won a home for itself.
B. as the saying goes. some time ago i'm these
parts. Its enlarged successor promises to
more than keep up the good work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03
UTAH RASPDERRIES HERE
Plenty of Fruit at Easy Prices-Mut.
ton Advances Half
Cent Per Pound.

Utah raspberries have made their APP
pearance on the local market in fairly
good quantities. They sold yesterday at
10 cents cup. Watermelons are a little
cheaper the big ones selling at so and
% cents EACH strawberries at 10 cents a
cup, and cantaloupes of good size and
quality at 10 cents each. Currants NAV
be had in some places at two cups for Is
cents. There is no lack of all kinds of
fruit
There seems to be more poultry coming
IN. Springs have been reduced to . cents
a pound retail In the fish markets there
are plenty of Utah black bass at 90 cents
pound
Ranch eggs of the best quality are still
retailing at % cents a dozen, the reduc-
ton only having been made by a few
dealers.
The wholesale meat men at their meet
ing yesterday made no change except to
increase the price of mutton from to S1b
cents per pound.
Some slight changes for the benefit of
consumers of fruit are expected today,
particularly in cherries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03
ACCUSED OF BRIBERY.
Trial of Wisconsin Secretary OF
State Begins.

Madison Wis, July 2.-The trial of Sec
rotary of State w. L. Houser. charged
with offering bribe to State Insurance
Commissioner Host in connection with his
ruling on thu Equitable Life assurance So
ciety case, regarding the distribution of
dividends in 1908 was begun in the mu-
nicipal court today.
Commissioner Host took the stand and
repeated the testimony which he gave be-
fore the legislative insurance investigat-
ing committee in Milwaukee several weeks
ago. including the reading of the paper
which he said HOuser gave him contain
Life Assurance society. After Mr. Hosts
testimony the court took recess until to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03
WHAT LINOTYPE HAS DONE.
Revolution in Printing Worked
Within Last Few Years.

The linotype machine, So-called because
II sets line of type solid, was invented
by Otto Mergenthaler a German watch
maker of Baltimore, eighteen years ago.
The first model was crude and clumsy
compared to the machine in use at the
present time, but the operation was SINH
lar 10 that of machines in use today.
Mechanics laughed at Mergenthaler and,
like the children of Spain, who
pointed to their foreheads when
Columbus C,PJI passed, called him crazy
ventiOg. The New York Tribune finally
tried one of the machines. A few i'm
prOVementS convinced all dOubters that
the machines had come to stay and within
a year or so they were installed in news
paper plants and offices all over the
world The ma chimes were built prac-
tically the same as they are at the pres
ent time, although miner Improvements
are being made upon them frequently to-
day.
When put on the market for the first
time the machines were advertised to do
five mems work and they made good.
The Herald has eight machines in con-
slant use: If newspapers were set by
hand as they were in the early COS The
Herald would need two forces of forty
eight men each to set the type for each
edition and TO distribute the type when
the matter had been printed. The Her
aids entire basement now occupied by
press room, stereOtyping departments
form tables and numerous other depart
meHlS WOuiU not De ldlSt tuOuSH 10 HOiu
the cases, containing enough tyne to set
the matter printed. Thousands of letters
are used on each page OF The Herald. The
type to print The Herald. il sea by hand
would reach into several million different
pieces In addition to this an extra force
would be needed to set heads and dis
tribute head-type after il had been used.
Advantage to Printer.
The linotype machines have done away
with the cumbersome and slow in print
ing The printer has gained by its inVen-
ton and adoption. When type-setting was
done by hand the printer worked eight
hours setting type at night and another
three hours during the day distributing
the type in the cases. For eleven hours
work the printer of the past did not get
in eight hours with the aid of fhe limo
type The work is cleaner, easier and
fruitful of better results. The printe.
starts work at a certain hour. He sits
down at his machine and without getting
his hands even soiled performs eight
hours work with no strain or trouble.
The New York Journal has seventy-fiVe
machines in constant use. b. L. White.
The Herald's expert linotype machinist,
tells the following story as an illustra-
ton of modern newspaper methods, pos
sible through The Introduction of the limo
type machines
when l saw the Journal machines for
the first time l was amazed at the num-
Der and asked the foreman if all were
fight between Jeffries and Sharkey at
Coney Island. Wait minute, said the
foreman without answering my question:
4 will show you something He did
When the first batch of copy of the fight
story came in. it was written on a long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03
ing Room.

operator lifts the lever seen in the fore
ground of the picture. This sends the
line of matrices into position for the
mould making. simultaneously a plunger
pushes molten metal against the face of
the matrices and the cast of a line of type
is completed The machine then trims
the line on three sides, making it just
deep enough and wide enough to lie right
in the forms for printing. The line of
machine for distribution. This perform
ance is considered the most wonderful
of the many feats accomplished by this
complicated arrangement of wheels and
steel parts. A wOTm-screW carries the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03

The picture shows an excellent view of
the linotype machine, which has revolu-
tionZed the printing trade. Pressing the
key indicating the character wanted con-
stitutes the printers most important per
Torrance in type-setting. By pressing
the letter "a for example, the printer
releases from its channel a matrix in
which is the mould for letter "a" The
channels are contained in the flat trough
seen at the top of the machine. The
matriX upon being released drops through
the proper groove into the assembler box.
When the line of matrices is filled, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03
Photo by Harry Simpler,

matrices along above the channels Each
matriX is nicked differently, after the
manner of key. When the proper chan
mel is reached the letter intended for that
channel is stopped by projecting inches
which fit the key. When the sets of
inches fit, the letter or matrix drops into
its channel to go through the entire pro-
cess again. The copy-board showing
copy in place in the picture is at the left
of box holding extra space slugs. When
setting type Mr.. Nichols keeps his eyes
on the copy before him. Years of prac-
tice have made his knowledge of the
keybOard's arrangement SO thorough that
he seldom looks at it during work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03
DIED.

WILDING-At S44 West Fifth South
street, this city, July 2. 1906 of endemic
cerebro-spinal meningitis, Charles H.
Wilding, aged 20 years; born in Sarpete
county, Utah: son of George and Sarah
Brown Wilding.
The funeral cortege will leave the family
residence Wednesday, July 4. at IL a. m.
Interment iii City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03
WINNERS ARE BASHFUL.
Holders of Lucky Real Estate Day
Tickets Fail to Present Coupons.

Prizes offered by the Real Estate asso-
citation are still being distributed among
holders of lucky tickets. The following
numbers won oriZes in the drawing, but
the holders nave not presented them al
the associations headquarters. 10 West
Second South yet, to secure their win
.nnes; 3D. 175 64, 7S4, Sl4, SIG. 1O11 1872
34O2. S427. 1855 1916 1852 4454 1907 1905. 5O2g
1919, 54S9 60S3. 6l56. 6216, 600 no. S922 91l6
92Sl. $500 1894, 97O2 1851 1918. l12SS, 1858,
1919 1873 1906. 1926, 1886, 1918 1879
1880 HOPS 1900. 1922. 1866. l56SS l5670,
i596S 2Ol06. 2Ol29. 21062. 2ll50. 222299, 231e.
15c to $3.50 silk belts. K.-O'B. Round
Up, 25c.
PSYCHOLOGICAL REPORT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03
INCREASED WAGES.

Calumet Mich, July Announcement
of voluntary increase of per cent in
the wages of all employees of Wolverine.
Tamarack, North Kearsarge. Os-
ceOla, South kearsarge and Ahmeek
mines effective July l. was made tonight
Nearly 5000 men are beEefited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03
HERALD MAN Is
W0RLD-BEATER
Continued from PAGE

ing the trial but this time was deducted
from the shift Nearly ten minutes were
consumed in changing a cam in the key
board. To cast the fifteen columns of
type set Il bars OF type metal weighing
about 2%4 pounds apiece were used. The
type weighed over 1870 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03
CAMPAIGN OF MURDER.

Warsaw. Russian Poland, July 2.-The
recent rumors to the effect that the ter
rorists were organizing general slaugh-
ter of the police were partially corrobo-
rated today when two policemen were shot
dead ard three mortally. wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, So degrees; min
imum temperature, 81 degrees: mean tenn
perature # degrees. which is the normal
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since the first of the month. degrees.
accumulated deficiency of temperature
since Jan. 1, I92 degrees Total precipi-
tation from D. IN. to p. m, none; ac-
cumulated deficiency of precipitation
since the first of the month, .O4 inches:
accumulated excess of precipitation since
Jan. l. f.22 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03
ROOsEVELT'S DAY OF REST
President Free From Official Care
for the Time Being at
Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, l.. L., July 2.-President
Roosevelt has had his first days rest
and complete relaxation from official
cares since congress assembled last De-
cember. All work was barred at Saga
more Hill today. The routine of official
business was conducted at the execu-
tive offices in Oyster Bay by Secretary
Loeb without the aid of his chief and
without even using the direct telephone
between his desk and the library at the
presidents house. The president was
not disturbed by callers. his Oyster
Bay neighbOrs contenting themselves
with the promise of d speech on the
Fourth, when they will then extent
their summer welcome.
Chief Sloan Arrested.
James Sloan chief of the presidents
secret service corps, was placed under
arrest this morning as he came from
duty al Sycamore Hill. Jack McQuade
the village constable. served the war
rant which had been sworn out by
Clarence Legenere, a New York pho
tographer. charging Sloan With assault
n the third degree An appearance
was entered at once before Squire
Franklin, and Sloan was released on his
own recognizance to appear for trial
next Monday. The arrest was the re-
suit of interference by the secret service
men Yesterday in the endeavor of Le-
gendre 10 take 2 snap shot of the presi-
dent IS he entered his carriage al the
station here. Legendre claims Sloan
hit him III the face after the photograph
was taken and the president had driven
away. The secret service men say they
have previously had trouble with
Legendre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03

sheet of paper several feet long. This
was cut into takes d piece of copy fur
nished each printer and passed around
among the seVenty-fiVe operators. As the
copy came in the sheets We're cut into
takes and an endless chain of takes
passed around. As the type was turned
out, il came in an endless chain, each
hatch following the batch finished be-
fore. The machines were made especial
ly to set the type in such a manner that
it would fit on thei cylinder in the press
These are called Judged machines and do
away with stereotyping. BY distributing
the copy. as explained. the report of the
fight several columns long. was cor
rected, locked IN place in the press and
the detailed story of the fight was on the
streets seventeen minutes after the con-
test was ended at the island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-03

Sac to soc stock collars, silk. embrOi-
derry, batiste-for 22c. k.-O'B. Round
I'm