davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
By Beatrice Carey.

the woodwork is sometimes painted
soft, rather dark green. with very good
effect, q Powered paper on a white ground
being most suitable when this treatment
is used. The iden Of painting the wood
work green Is also excellent for kitchen,
the walls being done 10 blue and white
or green and white enamced paper. and
I also saw the same idea very success
fully carried out In a summer cottage
room where the ceiling was sloped. For
third-story rooms or any room where
sloped ceiling has 70 be coped with. the
most successful method ae 20 paperiug ia
% use a lowered paper ia an anover de-
sign which has no particular 'up and
down" over thu ceiling and upper side
walls alike. the lower part OF the walls
being paDered IN a plain or twotoned
stripe paper IN wainscot effect. the join
being hidden b. a narrow molding or
paper strip 70 match the plain paper.
The paper used on the lower part Of the
walls should ba 40 q much darker tone
than the lowered ceiling paper and 10
The cottage room 20 which ! refer this
wainscot paper was In twotone stripe ia
soft, dark sage green, the woodwork be-
ing painted to match and the paper used
on the Bloped ceiling aud upper side walls
being OF white, lowered with creamy pink
roses and foliage.
Tha curtains were OF white Swiss ruff
ded and shlrred on rods. aud narrow side
curtains, with q valance over the top,
were made OF white cretonne lowered IN
pink roses 10 match the paper.
Ths question Of papering a room is not
80 simple as the ropainting OF one, as II
a almost necessary 70 have the work done
By professionals. but az very effective wall
coverings can be bought for a small out.
lay, the expense. after all, 10 not large.
Il Is dlflcult 20 advlse except In gen
ernl way az 20 the selection of papers, az
50 much depends upon the situation of the
house, the exposure Of the room and the
fnrnishings which are 10 be used in Il.
For instance, for certain rooms papers
with q rather large design over the sur
fnos are most successful and artistic,
While IN others a Wallpaper OF striking
design would be ruinous. As general
thing, however, the papers showing large
dssigns or gayly lowered patterns are best
Ia the summer cottage. where few pictures
are TO b used on the walls, and the fut'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
Practical Suggestions for the HOusekeeper.

niahinen are Of iiHht. simple ehnraotua -
Though lowered paper IL very attractive
on the walls Of a bedroom or nurssrys
For the living room. drawing-room. dining
room. OF cetern, a plain ground paper, oF
one with a aelf-toned figure. - always q
safe choice. and makes an excellent bach
ground for pictures and hangingz Mang
OF these plain papers come with frienaa
IN charming designs and coloringa. which
have almost the effect OF painting dona
on the wall most successful dining
room recently seen had n frieze showing
boats and sailing craft with Fayiy coiored
sails against a background Of shy ana
water the side wallpaper being a sort
golden tan. and the friezea. showing Land
Hcapes or forest scenes are delightful
For the nurpoxy. friezes or panels repro.
senting Mothsr ooaae or Kate Groenawuy
characters may be purchased az wali ~
many OF the daltgns OF like character. and
FOR the smohtng room. liying.room or dcn
come friczea slowing red-coated ri1orn
gnlloping over - hunting neld and suca
scenes. or course. such a frieze WI ADA
quite noticoahly 90 the expense Of ne
room. and. although the plain ingrdin and
one tone papers are not 40 new. nay ere
often Just ~ desirable for many room9
In an apartment where there are q
great many pictures or whore the wallis
are lined with bookcases these pinln wall
coverings are often preferable. the effect
of the room being llghtened hy the use
OF figured chair coverings, colored hang
inas and the various smaller furnishings.
Brass jugs. candlesticks. rconces. etc.
and n few copper pieces can be most ef-
foctfveiy used 10 such n room, and one
or two shaded Tampa, with the shades OF
cninfed glass. are n great addition to the
color scheme as well M 20 the coeineaa Of
the room The various colored bindings
OF the books also give nn effective color
note. aud growing plants In jhriiuieres Of
brass or pottery are niways attractive
whenever possible rugs should Be used
In plare of a carpet-coYered hoor, having
hardwood n ons can AFFORD Il. Or eiss
placing the rugs on the stained door,
which has previously been nnished 10 suit
the woodwork aud coloriug of the room-
A description as 10 the proper method
Of treating hoors was given 10 a preEtout
article
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21

often the housekeeper Of moderate
means is confronted with q difneult prob
lem when the house 20 be furnished is
rented one, and consequently much ex-
penditure on the fittings Of the house
would mean an eXtravagance which could
not be afforded. Still even II the land
lord Is not obhging as TO repapering and
painting much can be done 70 Improve
the appearance Of the rooms with little
Industry and some clever planning; and II
iH really III advised economy 20 put up With
an ugly wan paper or woodwork, which
IN all likelihood would ruin the eject OF
ones best furnishings, when a small e1-
penditurs Will do 20 much 10 transform
things.
Often. too, the unfurnished room may
not be 20 impossible IN itself, but the
colorings are impossible with me furni-
ture. et cetera, 10 be placed IN n 90 that
the clever housewife must plan a. 70 the
simplest way 20 remedy the defect. For
instance, a room IN which the woodwork
is finished IN yellow oak would entirely
spoil the effect Of mahogany furnishings,
and one that IL done In dark wood would
mar the effect Of dainty light eolored
Furnishings. Ny advice m most Of these
cases "a % paint the woodwork white,
when the wall paper admits q such
treatment. or else 70 stain the wood 70
harmoniEe n color with the furnishings
The cost Of the paint or stain with which
the work Is done should not be over two
or three dollars for room OF average
size. and II Is not necessary that profes-
siouai labor be called upon, a. the work Il
not difncult
II the woodwork 70 be done over h
darn and the room Is TO be repainted In
All white, about three or four coats OF
plain white inside paint will be needed,
with the last coat Of white enamel vhich
comes ready mixed with varnish. Al
low each coat TO thoroughly dry before
applying the next one, aud keep on hand
a lar OF turpentine 70 thin the paint a.
Il becomes too thick and 70 Keep tne
brushes soft
II light oak or such nght-coiored wood
"A 10 be stained dark IN mahogany color
about three coats will be all that u ~
quired, with the varnlsh applied last ano
4 stain OF the desired shade can Be bought
or mixed to order at any paint shop.
For bedrooms, living rooms, e. cetera'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21

ments' AS Nell as flies and stores A
re ulng room is also sppaliet. nr,c-
sicai and medical talks condurted
Inc association Is Christian organi.
1aOlon ana oilers young men and povs
a. opPorSuhlly TO attend gospe meet
lhBs ana bible classes. if they 40
NoalIe' Inc primary purpose of the
1oclatlon Is TO help young men to
1nehselV ami Is in no way
ou fllyi ior Us members are not beg
s"rs put ar as rule, self-repect NJ
Young men m king their way in the
world not as we'll situated financially
as they may expect to be some dav.
out nevertheless, willing to pay their
way as far as they can afford to do so.
Inc Great Brotherhood-Th VIII
mlngton young man may 20 to anv citv
~ ne United States and ,here find
the Young Mems Chris ian Assocla-
tlon op from eight O'Clock in the
morning, until ten thirty at niubt.
Here he may find friends, carefully
selected list of boardInghouses. or
rooms IN the building, which he may
rent az nominal cost. Ii he is look
ing Tor a position he can find ready
assistance through the employment
bureau. He is also introduced, if be
so desires, to the church of his choice
and every effort is made to throw
about him homelike influences.
Location-Ihe lot recently pur-
chased al Tenth and Orange streets.
near Market, known as the "Old
Foundry Site" is centrally located
within easy reach of the main street
car lines. and will enable the commit
tee of management to erect a building
which will not only be an honor to
the city, but will meet the needs of
Milmington's young men and bows.
1t will be a work which will have
IT'S influence in every home and should
have the most hearty approval and CO.
lperati0n of every citizen.
The ofiieers are as follows:
board Of Managers Henry B. Thomp-
son, President; General Chas. Bird,
Vics President; Otho Nowland, Treas
urer; William E. Hawkins. Recording
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21

Secretary Benjamin K. Shaw, George
5. Capelle, Ge re A. Elliott, HI. h.
Ward, Charles Beadenkopf, John 5.
Muliin, Jr., Il. X. Porter, +. b. Riley,
ii. M. Candy.
Advisory Committee-Judge George
Gray, chairman; William Z. bancroft,
Governor Preston Lea, William G..
Mendinhall, " lillian S. Hilles, Thomas
IL. Savery, William q. Coke, John
b ggs, Chas. ID. Bird, Lewis p. Bush,
Arthur l. Bailey General James IL.
Wilson, ID. L. Marvel. William X.
Crosby, Willard salisbury, Thomas
+. Bayard, John II, Dandy, Dr. James
A. Draper, Jr., Edwin Golding, j.
Augustus McCaulley, Andrew r. San
born, Robert S. Baird, William Bea-
denkopf, Samuel X. Smith, Ellwood
q. Jackson, Mayor Horace Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
SALE OF THE OLD AND NEW.

The time is ripe for discarding many
articles about houses and stores, and the
Management of the Homeopathic Hos
pital again ask for all sorts OF things for
the stock of the rummage sale in Octo-
ber With the completion OF the new
building comes the necessity for more
funds. Il is hoped that friends q tie
hospital will respond generously as they
always have.
Notify Mrs. G. N. Trump, 1871 West
Thirteenth street, d. 4 A. 35S, or Mrs.
w. G. Mahaffy, 1902 West Ninth street
ID. 4 A. phone 1889.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21

The directors of the Y. M. G. A.
,.el encouraged with the progress
se NO maie in the canvass for funds
~ b. new bull lin 3, but they would
M. 10 see the mOnsy come in a lutte
las only liCtle more than three
~..s viii be given over TO the work.
N, ,uow what the association naeds
5sre an wnat 1t j. doing elsewhere
me directors are dislribut ng lltera-
mre containing the followin data:
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
son was organized in London, Eng
and in 1854 United States and Can
VA have l. 750 associations; 425. 100
members; $50 ass lci tions own build.
mos vaiued at $50 OOO 600; gym
nasiums, go; niglJ schools, 400:
1000 students; 40, 600 situations se.
snred last year through the employ
ment bureaus; boy s department, 55.
O0O members; attendance at last
vear's religious meetings, A, 600, 600.
Who May Become Members-Any
,oung man of good moral character.
making no difference as to nationality
or religious belief. It is so catholic
and broad in It's scope as to welc me
10 ltH utmbr ioh u ObMt Otulllei va u
olic and Protestant, believer and non
believer
What 1t Does-It meets the needs
and desires Of young men by giving
them attractive social features, by fur.
nishing billiards, bowling alleys.
sbufFe-boards, and other wholesome
And manly games. 1t builds up sound
bodies by providing we'll equipped
gymnasium, baths and athletic fields,
Where systematic work is carried on
under the direction Of a physical
director and medical examiner.
Il furnishes evening educational
classes and is found to be most helpful
10 thousands Of young men in cities
ike Wilmington, where there are
many employed in the factories, shops
and other manufacturing establish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
By Dorothy Dale.

successfully.
The drawing shows three costumes
which have excellent wearing features,
the little boys suit shown in the draw
ing at the right being 10 the popular and
always becoming Russian blouse style,
which can be had IN the washable cot
tons and linens. as well a. in the fan
nels and serges. The style illustrated
was In blue galatea, with an emhroid-
cred device In the middle Of the front.
Tue blouse Ia cut double breasted and
there was row Of rather large pearl
buttons down each sids. The little loose
trousers showed just a little below the
blouse, and there was also a belt which
slipped through straps In the sides Of
the blouse aud buttoned In front.
A low rundown eton collar and large
black sllk de was worn a. neck nnish.
The little cap was in tam oshanter style,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
scAlIoPrD POTATOES.

Have a quart Of thinly-siiced potatoes
raw, butter an earthen pudding dish and
put in a layer of the potatoes, season
with salt, butter, and sprinkle over a few
cracker crumbs; continue in this way
until all the potatoes are used Cover
with crumbs and pieces of butter, and
pour over milk until it can just be seen
even with the top hyer Bake slowly
and brown lightly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
Correct Clothes for Children.

The smartest models for ehlldren'e
clothes are all extremely simple in style,
although on some Of the nner frocks
handwork is 90 much used that unless
the work is done az home the price ia
for many Of these models hy no means a
small one.
For instance, some Of the nne white
frocks, coats, etc, show beautiful hand
embroidery, such a. Is used on baby
clothes, but a. a rule much leea elab-
crate styles ars In demand for the ath.
letic youngsters Of to-day. and the pras
deal features % the costume are well
considered
For summer wear particularly ehii-
dnsn's froehn should Be planned - that
they car readily b Numbered. and 70
made A. trimmed that even the IN
skillsd handrssa met with on ones sum
neF tzavsls viii b abis to 80 them ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
pAKrD sAIMoN.

About an hour before beginning to cook
the salmon mix on plate two table
spoonfuls OF olive oil, two teaspoonsiul OF
vinegar, two of chopped parsley, one of
chopped onion and a dusilng OF salt and
pepper. Select two slices OF salmon, wipe
with a clean cloth dipped in hot water
and tie them in shape by passing a string
around the outside skin. Cover them
with the salad mixture and place them in
buttered dish. Cover with buttered
paper for about half an hour. Serve with
or without sauce. The slices should not
be more than inch thick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21

embroidered in front, the cap being Of
white linen embroidered In blue. These
little caps are also very good in all white
or tan linen, 90 made that they can be
laundered. The straw sailors and tri-
corner shapes are also very much worn BY
very small boys, and the Napoleon hat In
straw, with a cockade as trimming, Is
very good style. Older boys wear the
stin brlm smaller sailors or the vide
brimmed felt shapes.
The second figure in the drawing shows
a smart model for street suit for a
schoolgirl, the costume from which the
sketch was taken being Of black and
white CHECK serge, with a shawl collar
and turnup cuffs OF plain red cloth The
buttons were Of gray bone, the coat being
made quite loose and double-breasted, the
only seams being under the arms, the
back being cut In one piece. The skirt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21

chicken. Brown tho surface in salt pork
lat' flace m q deep pan, pour over Fat
remaining m frying pan and add two
cups oi boiling water hne slices OF car
rot, one-hali onion sliced, one sprig pars-
ley and a very small piece of bay leaf.
Cover and bake IN slow oven until tcn-
der, turning and bastmg often. II desired.
make gravy from liquor in the pan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
CREAM OF SALMON

Boil soft in salt. water ono pound of
salmon and chop up very fine. Boil hard
two eggs, mash the yolSs and press them
through strainer; add TO the eggs one
ounce ct butter. ono ounce Of -four and
soften with half a pint of soup stock
adding pepper and salt, boil mp again and
strain; then add the salmon meat and
serve with toast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
nLrn rAKn

Ono cup Of sugar. one-half cup butter.
creamed together; add the yolks Of two
well-beaten eggs, one-haf cup milk. one
cup of bread flour, into which is sifted
one teaspooniul cream of tartar and ono
half teaspoon OF Soda add the beaten
whites OF the eggs and one cup of stoned
and chopped dates, add -four to make OF
proper thickness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
ZIG CAKE

One and one-half cups OF sugar, one
half cup butter. one-half cup sweet milk
one and one-half cups flour, one tea
spoonful baking powder, one-half cup OF
cornstarch. whites of six eggs Bake IN
two layers and fill with fig hlling Chor
one pound OF figs, add one-han cup ol
sugar and one cup of water Stew until
soft and smooth. Spread between the
layers and ice the whole cake with boiled
icing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
IrMnN PIN

Moisten a heapiug tablespoonful Of
cornstarch with little cold water. then
add a cuplul of boiling water, stir over
the fire until il boils aud cook the corn
starch, say, two or three minutes. Add a
teaspoonim of butter and "a cupful of
sugar; take off the fire and when slightly
cooled add an egg well beaten and the
juice and rind lgrated) OF one lemon. Bake
with a crust.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
rtAN BUT coon SPONGE cAKr.

Two eggs beaten very light you can
not beat too much for sponge cake), one
cup of sugar, one cup OF flour one teaspoon
fuf baking powder, one-hah cup either
boiling or cold water, one and one-hali
teaspoons vanilla. Before beating the
eggs get ready your sugar flour and baking
powder. so as to add wnile eggs are irothy
and mix thoroughly before adding water.
Bake in quite hot oven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
Ar. yo, A, ra,o,,

II you are, OF course you let bad cough
OF horrible cold have ita own way. But,
1t wise, you will promptly remove the dam
gerous visitation with Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar.
Muroer Murder-r-r lon yes, it's awful.
Nothing can be worse than the torture Of
decayed tooth with the nerve exposed.
But take heart, Pixies roothache Drops
will cure IL in one minute.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
GOOD COOKERY.
~ Marjorie webster.
VIAL roAr.

This il an economical dish. Chop the
remainder Of the veal pie left from din
ner-chopping meat and crust together
add one or two well-heaten eggs, accord.
ing to the quantity, and season with salt
and pepper. Press into a pudding dish
and bake one-half hour II allowed to
cool, pour out and slice for supper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
scALIoPED ONIONS.

Peel. slice and boil until tender; put q
layer Of onions In a baking dish, cover
with fine cracker or bread crumbs, add
salt and pepper and bits Of butter Repeat
until the dish is full, putting the crumbs
ON top. Add enough Of sweet milk to
cover and bake 20 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
At,enaed Alumni Reunlon.

Rev. Edward l.. Brady, Rev. John J.
Connolly and Rev. William j. Scott
have returned from Boston where they
attended the annual meeting of the
Alumni Of the American College at
Rome. Archbishop O'Connell of Bos-
ton is a member of the Alumni.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
want Ionqer vncntion.

The police officers have drawn up a
petition for an extension Of the annual
vacation for each man from a week to
10 days. The petition will be sub
mitted to the Police Commission to-
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
schnnlP.nnhlnr.

The Board Of Education will receive
bids, at its meeting next Monday night,
for a heating outfit and plumbing for
the new school that is being built at
Thirtieth and Madison streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
cHocoLATr CAKE.

One cup Of butter, two cups Of sugar
one cup OF milk (scant), five eggs, leaving
out the whites of two, two teaspoonful.
cream of tartar, one teaspoonful soda
two and one-half cups Of -four
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
SGNE Y. N. c. A. STATISTICS
showlng the Magnitude OF the
Work In the World.
WHAT IS BEING ACCOMPLISHED
Huntington is Prosecuting Its
Canvass for Money.

-. directors Give Information as to
|n.t L. Proposed Here aud who Mav
sslong 60 the Ass0ciat,On-.rhe n "
sanding Project.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

It viii entirely Of Complaints Inhaumntou
and Is peculiarly adapted TO the Change o
has cured more cases Of baeneh and Local Weaknesses than
ss9lyes and exes no early OF development
Irregular Suppressed Painful Periods stomach
Indigestion Bloatng
quickly Dunged
invgorates the female and harmless
headache These
Those
thousand times for they what they Sold
everywhere. Refuse all substitutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21

No other female medicine widespread and
unqualified endorsements -
No other medicine such troubles or such
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
BRArsED CHICKEN.

Dress clean and truss good plump
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-22
Numero 3o2

que despues de libertado en- las con
diciones leoninas que .ya conocemos
publicaba en- Paris y Londres que
Raisdll era su perfecto gentleman
mereeedor del gobierno del campo
exterior, pudiendo afirmase que da-
ria el 'golpe de gracia al creoiente
bandolerismo { inseguridad.
Sir Mohamed Torres que, como
hemos dicho, es cofrade del santua-
rio de RaisuH, Y cue por dicha raz6n
sentira algo mas que respeto por ell
amblc ioso cherif, apoyo la PROPOSE
c1on baJo ell pretecto del bien pdblico
~ deJandorentrever que este le drrfa
confanza, y mas menos tarde caerfa
en- poder de las tropas regulares.
:venciendo as1 los pocos escrdpulos
que -slntio el Cuerpo diplomatico, can
sado de formular reclaciones. que
Por no cobrarse nunca, 1levaban apa-
rejado el descr6dito.
FL primer acto de autoridad que
hlzo Ell RaisuE fue divorciarse de su
sooio, .aunque siguen en- las meiores
|amlstadeS, 4 fin de aumentar su ere
ditto con los moros y ponerse wis 4
Wis de las autoridadades locales. has
ia deJarlos convertidos en- miserables
comparsas cue tascan el freno de su
dessPotlco arbitrario capricho.
Su 11ltlmo golpe polftico para ase-
gurarse IN puerto de mar, como Ar
Ella, donde q Ia luz del sol directa-
mente puede aprovisionarse de cuan-
toS pertrechoS de guerra necesi+e
para sojuzgar esta extensa region Y
er1girse en- pseudosultan, no CO be
duda que Sc ha condensado en- otro
puchero, pues 81 roce con los euro
peos no Ia sido tan estrecho que ha-
va transformado su mentalidad de
modo tan prodigioso. 0~
Como estas "Reminiscences de con
tacto y ensenanzas de los europeos
pod1an venlr en- menoscabo de su
lprestlgio como sant0n, ha estableci-
do este pugilato de fuerza enemis-
tad, que va compton, etiendo grande-
mente la seguridad de los europeos
y que tienen al Cuerpo diplomatico
ante IN problema djficil po1que 4 Ia
fuerza bruta no oponen Ia irrupci6n
de fuerza.
cQu6 ocur-ira cuando el Raisuli Sc
proclame jefe nato del NO. mogrebi,
donde reside el mayor n6mero de
europeos y tiene asiento Ell Cuerpo
Idiplomatico
Proclamar Ia soberanfa del Sultan
Iy defender y hacer negcciaciones
con IN bandido erigido en- sefIor, pa
rece IN tanro incompatible; pero
aguardemos con In asomo de tran
quilidad que el desarreglo traiga e1
arreglo, y entonces baremos por Ia
fuerza 10 que tan facil hubiera sido
diplomaticamente.
Tai vez sea pol1tico este descon-
Icierto. FL tempo ablara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-22
Francisco RwsS L6pes
Concerto en- la plaza

Programa de las pleas que ejecuta-
ra en- la retreta dc ma11ana domingo,
en- Ia plaza Baldorioy, la banda de Ia
Policfa Insular:
1-Paso-doble de la zarzuela "Los
Bohemios' Wives.
2 2-Sinfonfa sobre motivos de aires
del pals "a peticion), Duefo.
3-Gran fantasia "Old Folke at Ho-
me-, Casey.
4-Agiaco y cocoy6 cubano, Ubeda.
5-Vals "El 4 de Octubre" (estreno),
E. Balseiro.
6-Coro de repatriados de la zarzuela
'Gigantes y cabezudos''', Cabe-
7-Danza LA Noche Buena', Tizol.
Himno.