davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

philadelphia, Pa, May 1.-The
pt'aI4lpnIa Yearly Meeting Of the
sac,'ty Vi trrenas opened with lar
arms tor worship yesterday ia
Inc ,IJy meetlnghOuacs.
rbs ..feaJest interest cen,ereI 10 the
-.a,r,n,- aJ Fifteenth and hace streets.
ITeuds began to gather more than an
sonr before the time appointed for
me service ana when at 10 O'Clock the
sreacning began there We're probably
BOl people in attendance. The Race
80 meeunlhou and the meeting
sens. adinnIug il on Cherry str et
.b.l.l t0 their utmost capacity
.....W meeting assembled ia the
.uf. roam of Friends Central
. E.eu this haIl i.iled TO bold
.n1 come. and many We're turueu
leru repres uted nol only
.ua and t-e SURROUNDING
u-l Nrn Jer= Delaware
1.st.ru 1nQIe ll M ryMlc
ut toe tlree uae-ln at
aul hace streel= Aas tlere
.. ..e suent worship ymcal of
r.eols meeting, almost rhe
being devoted o. speak Iug.
rn minister go raise bis voice
a. Hatland hull Taking as d
Wuon from the Ola lesta.
hen. Hoa beautiful are thy gates,
i r he traced the development
i.l. core p,ion of Goo from ne ca ly
lrtu4s i4ea TO the God preached
b, sus CHRIST, a God ali love.
..w remarks by James Stringham
ven aA0~ed 10y short sermon by
A.c. L nODinson. From tn words,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

ter, Goshen, Neighborhood Guild,
Fairhill, Race Street, Woodstown,
Gwynedd, Plymouth, Providence,
Moorestown, Amber, Frankford, West
Chester, Swarthmore, Wrightstown,
Wilmington.
The company was divided into groups
for the reading Of selected subjects.
Cora II. Carver presided, and short
address was made by Edward 9. Viii
son of Baltimore.
Meetings for worship were again
held in the evening at Fifteenth and
Race streets, Fourth and Green streets,
seventeenth street and Girard avenue
and in West Philadelphia.
Business meetings were held this
morning and this afternoon. Tonight
Prof. Kelly Miller of the Howard Uni
versity, Washington, will address the
general conference of Young Friends
Associations of the seven Yearly Meet
ings of Friends in America on the
subject, "The Relation of the Races
in the Northern States. ="
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover, May 14.-General Robert L.
Holiday, SUPERINTENDENT Of the Della
ware railroad, died at . o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at his residence here,
from the effects Of apoplexy, with
which he was stricken in his office in
" ilmington at about IL O'Clock in the
morning. When he first became i'll
the nature of the trouble was not app
parent. as he had not been feeling
badly, although for some time his
health had not been of the best.
shortly after being stricken, at his
request he was assisted to the 10. 5S
train, on which he came TO Dover. He
was accompanied by J. ii. Stadelman,
chief engineer of the Delaware rail
road. and DR.. L. A. ii. Bishop, who
had been notified of Gen. Holidays
illness. met them at the station and
accompanied them to Gen. Holidays
home. Dr. Bishop saw that the patient
was suffering from apoplexy, and al
though everything possible was done
to save life, it was unavailing and the
end came at O'Clock. Mrs. Holl iday,
who had been in Seaford, attending the
convention of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, arrived home just
before Gen. Holiday died. The two
sons, Percy and Fleming, who hold
responsible positions away from Dover,
were not here at the time. Gen. Hol-
liday's body will be taken to Bellwood,
Blair county, Pa, for interment.
Mr.. Holiday was member Of the
A. +. & A. NJ, having attained high
honors in that fraternity.
The arrangements foi the funeral
were completed late Saturday night
and are as follows; Services at the
residence Of the deceased in this town,
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock, in charge
of Rev. Joseph Brown Turner Of the
First Presbyterian Church, of which
the deceased and his family we're mem
bers. The remains will be taken e
the Dover station, where they will HI
placed in the private car of the de
ceased, accompanied by the family an,
/ immediate relatives. This car, will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
BOYS BRIGADE TO PARADE.

Lads Of tho Peoples settlement WIN be In
tho rroorasion ON Memorial Day.
Tho Boys Brigade Of the Peoples
Settlement has received and accepted
an invitation from Gen. Thomas A.
Smyth Post, G.. A. r., to participate
IN the parade on Memorial Day.
Capt J.. Warner Reed has been drill
ing the boys and they will, no doubt,
make an excellent showing. Some
new uniforms have been received and
made for them.
The young people Of tho settlement
will give their spring entertainment
in Old Swedcs parish house next
Thursday evening at I4J O'Clock, and
as tho proceeds will be- devoted 10 set.
tlemenr improvements, 10 Is hoped
that there will he a large attendance
OF friends of the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

The Illustration shows several bags
which can easily be copied n directions
are followed, the bags shown being espe-
cially planned for the summer traveller.
The hrst one illustrated Is a work bag
large enough 20 hold n waist or such gar
ment, as well as one's spools, scissors
needles. etc. The bag illustrated was Of
white India silk. howered IN a design OF
yellow roses and green leaves. the lining
Of the bag being OF plain yellow silk. a
yard and a half OF each Kind OF silk being
required.
The bag was made by gathering straight
lengths Of the silk 20 a round bottom.
made by covering two circles Of card
board, the circles being about six inches
and a half in diameter. The outer circle
was covered on one side with the how-
cred silk. the inner circle being covered
with the plain yellow silk 10 match the
lining, the bag being gathered In be
tween these two discs OF cardboard. The
strip Of silk forming the bag was cut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

middle OF the FROM. whuss . niie abcua
10 inches long is cut. rnis ant oliulssa
BY a plated frfil Of tho mat1'aA psa1ssd
hat with a hot iron, ana tie cpenang n
faced about the inside.
The third bag shows ano91ls 49, -
work bag which could b. msds gifhsr e
silk or cotton taneta In q doHaned pat-
tern. A study OF the shat1h Wth nIasa
clear the method Of makinH h tWo-
shaped pieces mhds Of stin casdOoap0
aud covered with a layer Of cotton, WITH
the material over It. forming the sides
Of the bag. strip Of the matosaaE
about n incl wide was gatnared 10
these stifened pieces. the fuiness being
distributed mostly at the bottom Small
brass or white crochet rings are newed
across the top OF the bag, through which
white cord and taRsel Il drawn, or a
wide satin ribbon, a. preferred. The m
side OF the bag may be fitted with a
little flannel needlehook ana spool holder,
eewed 90 the cardboard sections, one on
each side. BEATRICE CAREY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

ths baack ~ white gloves b % sew on
new hand parts 20 the long upper partz
a. the glove wearB out, buying for the
purpose short mousquetalre gloves, 10
which the upper parts Of the worn-out
gloves ars sdded. Many OF the long even
ing gloves come with a seam where the
lower part is Joined IN this way, the
hand part usually being cut IN a point
on the upper and lower arm both and
stitched to the loose mousquetaire part
The sewing should initiate as nearly as
possible machine stitching, or the work
could be done at a glove shop.
The cleaning OF gloves was treated Of
10 a former article on the care Of cloth
ing, but a second mention Of the wooden
glove forms for sale IN the shopa, on
which the glove can be placed while being
cleaned, may not be amis- az they are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
Economy IN Gloves.

rhs fashioas Of the season are decidedly
extravagant, as, although the gowns and
suits, ct cetera, are not necessarily more
expensive than formerly, the minor be
longings Of the costume are decidedly 30,
gloves being one OF ne principal sources
OF expenditure 10 this way.
A season or two ago a supply Of short
street gloves and a couple Of pairs Of
white ones for dress wear would prove
adequate 10 ordinary demands, but the
fashion for wearing the elbow-length
sleeves demands long gloves, and as the
gloves must match or be IN harmony with
the costume with which Il is worn, the
expense Is considerable. Both the suede
and glace kinds are worn, but the glace
gloves are possibly rather more IN vogue
and come In almost ali coiors. Black
glace kid will be worn with many Of the
darker cloth gowns and with black cos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

prominent and popular men in tho
State. lie was a Democrat and, though
he was never actively connected with
politics, he took a great deal Of inter-
est in matters pertaining to the well
fare of the party. lie was quartermas-
ter general on the staff Of Gov. Ebe
Tunnel, and during the entire time
me lived in Che State assisted the mill.
tary authorities in improving the Ma
tional Guard service, in consequence
OF which he was liked very much by
the ruardsmen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
HE Newest Ideas IN FOOtsear.

saoee and hosiery are unusually at
ua'uve this season. and are a decided
feature OF the costume. The fancy for
ns'ing things match" is quite as marked
- me new shoes and hosiery as In other
20 Of dress. such as hats, gloves, et
se'sre' and pumps and ties are shown in
.usee and leather In all shades and col
ss both for street and house wear.
-. linen shoes are also TO be worn In
SHADES 70 match summer gowns. and
~ ~ ehatmiasiy pretty. in all the light
@@'s .. Of biua. pink. psAe eueen. laEenesz,
'sSS--ssstesS. utEh ritbsn, t1ess srs sswu, .snA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

or. verv attractive. made OF handsome
lace, IN either black or "ni.e, over
thin silk lining yelled with ehlnon' tne
edges OF the wrap being finished Dy mar
row plating o. net or lace or su'eneo
silk or satin bands.
SIN brocade or moire is also excellent
FOR these wraps, when intended for car
riaees or evening wear. and ishtWeisht
cloth. inlet with bands Of heavy ace OF
,rsuomed with braided designs are all 70
hs recommended. AL Of these wraps
,vopld however, be much more expensive
,hsn the one illustrated. which without
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

Cinnamon Buns.-rake a heaping cup OF
bread dough, one-half cup OF lard one
half cup OF sugar. one cup Of lukewarm
water. and mix all together with enough
-four TO make the dough stif again; then
mt In a pan and let stand until well
rtsen. Then roll the dough out as you
would pie dough % quarter OF an men
IN thickness. spread on a little butter and
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon ron
up and cut in pieces about a half inen
thick. Place IN a bread pan and let nse'
then bake In a hot oven for 10 minutes
sprirkis The top with sugar and CHINA
mon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
An Easily Made Short Wrap.
By Dorothy Dale.

tache. There was frn Of ineh-wide
plated valenciennes lace about the edge
Of the collar, which was fastened down
nat TO the coat. The sleeves and coat
were cut in one. as the sketch shows.
The front Of the wrap was cut in a point,
and was trimmed by two scarf ends Of
the cream white silk on each side, each
end being finished BY a silk tassel. The
snk was, OF course, cut on the bias, 80
that II would fall gracefully. The wrap
fastened By q single hook and eye ut the
collar.
For older women these little short wraps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

Nasl experience In dressmakins.
ihe wrap shown was made Of white
sioadeloth, the material costing ss a yard,
W a. only a yard and an eighth was re-
Sa'red for the entire garment the expense
eAs not large, even with the trimmings
Vne advantage OF choosing nne broadcloth
.o' such wrap is that very little trim
I'ns h necessary. the model shown mere
Oelns finished about the 'dges BY mar
~" ..as bands Of the broadclcth stitched
Ane little collar, Of which a detail draw
Is shown. was OF cream white corded
"A braided with narrow white silk SOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

For spring and summer evenings a light
wrap Is a necessity, the illustration show
ing a charming little model, which can
be economically made, II one Is apt as to
making ones own clothes The model
shown has very much the effect Of a cape,
but Is really a loose coat, with a separate
under-arm section, which holds the cape
sleeves in place. Several designs for these
coats, much on the order Of the one Illus
trated, can be purchased at the various
pattern agencies, and as the ntting Is Of
the simplest, the making OF such a wrap
should not be dinicult. II one has the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

hosiery to match .,.o .hown
PARK blue linen shoes are also HS% ~
for street wear, to be worn WIN WIN o'oS "uS
linen frocks to match and the tan ln-I snu
natnrsl color linen pumps are also 's''
modiEh. -. a. mpeh
Tan Russia leather pumps are .s,. ~ IsS NJ.
~ ~ saS sg, hosiery to match, and some 2.
9s ?, ~ ..usst models IN these tan pumps
saSs aS smsn bows made Of the sane lessns. ,,l.s.
na's sna.s s,p- - 'front.' IN place Of the riOoon
cies -Worni Aast~ysar. .,.,...5ss.tTau.e-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
lrnnn nnIcklv Cnred.

A few doses OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy bring surprising results when
child shows symptoms of Group. There Is
no cause for alarm when this medicine is
three or four doses to bring about a COM
plete cure. Il has never failed even in the
most severe and dangerous cases and no
home where there are small children can
afford to be without 1t For sale by n. b.
Danforth, Druggist, Second and Market
afr .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

tunes durfng the early spring. but with
gowns OF gray, blue, brown, green, et
cetera, gloves Of the same color are con-
sidered much smarter. white glace Kid
are also 10 great favor. with the short
sieeved suits and gowns for afternoon
and dress wear, all Of these gloves being
worn long enough 70 wrinkle slightly
about the forearm. Just covering the ek
bow.
An economical plan in the wearing Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
Apr.ttr w,aa,nr ourtem.

The Italians permit no wedding giits
that are sharp pointed, from which prae-
ice emanates our superstition that the
rift OF a knife sewers friendship. One Of
the most beautiful Of al marriage Gus
toms is that Of the bride Immediately
after the ceremony ninging her bouquet
among her maidsn friends. She VINO
catches It Is the next bride.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
D=Zerfa
porfocf ,JeIfy DeSSerf

Add to a package one pint boiling
water. set to cool and the result will be
the most delicious jelly dessert you ever
tasted.
Everything in the package. Better
and more satisfactory than gelatne.
Five fruit favors-Raspberry, Lemon
Strawberry, Cherry, Orange, and thous-
ands Of combinations are easily made by
the simple addition of fresh or canned
fruit, nuts, hgs, dates, etc.
Beautiful pieces for table decoration
by combining several different havors.
Order to-day. at GroeerSs 10 cts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
wm Refns- Burial Permits.

The Board of Health which recently
retired from Office made an order re-
fusing burial permits for two colored
cemeteries which are reported to be
overcrowded, and Secretary Joseph
" gglesworth of the new board says
the order will be enforced by him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
nninrnli shnhI,nnnn

Tho Delaware Society Of philadel-
phia had It's annual shad dinner on
Saturday afternoon at the Wilmington
Country Club, which proved 90 be an
enjoyable affair About As members
were In attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
rr,ena.rn,.rtn,nca,

Miss Sacia Mulvena entertained a
number OF friends at her home, 900
Van Buren street, last Friday even
ing. Tho time was pleasantly spent
with games. music, etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
GATHERING OF FRIENDS
Three Thousand Assemble at
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting,
PROMINENT MEN And WOMEN
Make Addresses and Partici-
pate In Proceedings.
MEETINGS LARGELY ATTENDED
oentre Of Interest Was at Fiji
teenth anc Race.
.,.1e Addresses and Partici-
pate In Proceedings.
MEETINGS LARGELY ATTENDED
oontre of Interest Was at Fif-
teenth ano Race.

.,,ng Mer,ing rher. Ur-w hundred q.
ho'..,. rom the 8uunds %, IN Yearly
i'.,,,s and Visitors FROM outs de-ln-
,.r.stng Exercices Of the Day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

another private car Of railroad officials
will be attached TO a special train for
Philadelphia at 63O p. M, whore they
will arrive about O'Clock. The
funeral train will leave Philadelphia
at II O'Clock for Bellwood, Pa, the
former home of the deceased, arriving
at Bellwood, at Z o'clock tomorrow
morning. At . O'Clock tomorrow after
noon, funeral services will be held IN
the Presbyterian Church at Bellwood
and interment made i'm the family plot
in that place MIR. Turner will accom-
pany the remains to Bellwood. The
honorary pail bearers include Frank
Abercrombie, Superintendent ". y.
Division, Jersey City n. j. ; y. r.
Brooks, General Superintendent, p,
b. a W. X. r., Wilmington William
n. Barnard, Superintendent Mary land
Division, Wilmington; William w.
Atterbury, General Manager Pennsyl-
vania railroad, Philadelphia; NJ. l..
Dorrance, Broad Street Station, phila-
delphia; H. l.. Clarke, i. II. Stalde-
man, O. G.. Fulton, DR. l.. A. H..
Bishop, Thomas l.. Flemming, II. A..
Culbreth, all Of Dover, and Hon. John
W. Causey, Milford.
The active pall-hearers include Wal
ter G.. Cough, A. j. Abbott. c. ~.
Lloyd, Allen Thomas, Frank Pyle,
Thomas Horn, all of Dover John Ben
son, Wyoming; Charles Brown and
Thomas Downing, Clayton.
sKErcH or GENERAL HOLIDAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
GEN. R. |. HOLIDAY DEAD
He Succumbed to Apoplexy
on Saturday Afternoon.
AT HIS RESIDENCE IN DOVER
Following a Stroke at His Office
In Wilmington.

Gen. Holiday Began His Railroad Career
in 90 and Entered the Service Of the
PennsYivania 90. In is16-Had Been
superintendent OF the Delaware Rail-
road Since 1891
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

Z Safely and certainly that great external,
rnmody, Glenn's sulphur Soap, removea
cutaneous eruptions by opening the porea
whose obstruction wis the cause Of the dil-
dculty. Test and you will endorse it.
Beautiful shades of black OF brown ara
produced hv nil'a Hair nye.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
sKFrcH on orNrRAL Horr1nAY.

Robert Lowry Holiday was horn at
Bellwood, Blair county, Pa, May 9Th.
1S4S. He was educated at Logan Acad
emy, Bellwood, and Rensselaer, Poly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
To VIM up IMrRovEMENTg.
Municipal Journal Will Pay Special At
tonuon TO Wiminrton

Tho extensive building operations hero
have attracted attention al over the
country and H. s. Richardson Of New
York has come hore as a representative
of tho Municipal journal, with Instructions
To- write mp the improvements in tho city
lor his paper
be viii pay special attention 10 tho
now water works. hut will also describe
tho improvements ia other lines, mus
nicipal and otherwise
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-19
Favor Revision.

While the Overwhelming sentiment
OF the state regardless of party lines.
assert, is undoubtedly in favor of a
revision of the tariff and of aa amend.
ment of our foreign relations in &C.
cord with the utterance of Presiden,
Mckinley. The representatives. Of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-19
A TWO.FACED GOVERNOR.

Says Governor Hoch to the liquor
element, go ahead boys, we will not
bother you now or later"
Says Gov. Hoch to the temperance
man, at is all right. We will en-.
force the prohibitory law after the
election. You stay with me and I
will make good"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-19

legislative bribery, judicial corruption
and the control Of elections and vet
no man wears the telon's stripes, then
verify the American people need but
one issue-"Enforce the law" On
this issue-"Who dallies is a bastard,
who doubts is damned"
Discuss The Tariff.
The convention did well in speak.
ing OF the tariff to remind the public
OF the attitude of the late President
Mckinley. This great teacher of the
doctrine Of protection had the cour.
age to announce that we must not re.
pose in the fancied security that we
Can forever sell everything and buy
little or nothing; if such a thing were
possible it would not be best for US
or for those with whom we deal, and
that what we produce beyond our do.
mestic consumption must have a vent
abroad; that the period of exclusive.
ness is past: that the extension of our
trade and commerce is the pressing
problem; that commercial wars are
Improbable and that policy of good
will and friendly trade relations will
prevent reprisals; that measures Of re.
talldtion are not; and that if per.
chance some of our tariffs are no
longer needed for revenue or to en-.
courage and protect our industries at
home, why should they not be EN-.
ployed to extend and promote our
market abroad.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-19

STRAYED-One bay mare. 3
years old. with small star and
small lump on jaw. Will give
$40 for her return to S. F. Patter-
son, 5 miles north and 2 west Of
Ellinwood. Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-19
Reyerences All Laws.

Prohibition, of course, has taken an
active place in all of our political
campaigns, and while the Democratic
party has not favored this method of
meeting the evil with which we con.
tend. yet it is the law, and the parley.
ing and perversing upon this subject
requires that it should receive special
mention. With an honest reverence
for all law this would not be neces-
sary. No patriotic citizen or honest
official can separate one law from 9th
ers for his recognition and accep-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-19
Upheld The Law.

! Your call to the people to uphold
the majesty of the law indicates the
way and the only way to safety. Be.
fore the law all men are equal. The
muli-millionaire lodging the sum.
mons of the law or treating with con.
tempt the orders of a court NAV
amuse the CARELESS, but unless they
are visited with the same punishment
that would overtake the pauper, then
it is time for the thoughtful citizen to
tremble. When the Officials of cor
porations are held harmless and VIC.
lations of law are regarded merely
as misplaced switches" when the
treasures Of the state are plundered,
when millions of the most sacred
trust funds are stolen and used for
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-19
Opportunity For Evil

The abandonment of fixed constitu.
tional principles and following the ig.
mis- fatuus of mere opportunism, has
given the advocates of special priv.
leges the opportunity for every cum.
ming subversion of law to the orga.
nlzed greed of an era that will be for.
ever memorable for the exaltation Of
all that is sordid and base in human.
iN.