davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
JOHN BRowN AssocIATIoN.
Endsavoring to Have Bishop Derri'
Come Here and Address the Negroes

Endsavoring TO Have Bishop Derrick
Come Here and Address the Negroes.
The John Brown Political Association,
a colored organization held its first meet
ing In Walnut Hall. the new quarters,
last evening. which was largely attended.
Addresses were made by Councilman
Postles. James Rice and John Bird and
James Price was elected vice-president
from the Seventh ward. An effort is
being made to organize the entire city for
independent voting, and all Of the wards
are now officially represented except the
First. Second and Ninth.
Councilman postlos, George W. Ander-
son and Elijah Russ we're appointed a
committee to make an effort to have
Bishop W. b. Derrick Of the a. NJ. Z.
Church come here from New York and
address massmeeting to be held in the
Odd Fellows Temple
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
nelaunro soeietY b plne.

The annual shad bake of the Delaware
Society of Philadelphia will be held IN
the Wilmington Country Club this even
ing The visitors will arrive m tins city
mi 4 l5 o'clock ON a special car on the f.,
h. & W. railroad. They will be met at
Inc depot by a local committee with
special trolley cars TO take them to the
cinb grounds. Mayor Weaver and other
well-l[nown philadelphians will be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
THE GUlLlANO CASE.

The case of Lucia Guiliano, alias
Lucia Marasso, charged with having
violated the immigration laws by i'm
porting Rosa Caliente to this country,
was continued in the United States
Court this morning.
The defence rested at ] O'Clock and
court adjourned until 11.30 O'Clock
Monday morning, when argument will
be made TO the jury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
Arrumsnt in Rorsrn Matter

During the past iew days no demand
has been made on United States Marshal
William r. Finn by Willard salisbury.
counsel for John M Rogers, for The return
ol the goods seized at a. Rogers plant
On Monday Mr. salisbury win GO 90
Trenton 70 argue before the judge of the
United States for that district. for the
return Of goods seized at the Rogers Drill
and Gauge plant in Gloucester
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

Building Inspector Connolly today
issued permit to Marion n. Wood to
make alterations 20 the property at the
southeast corner of Fifth and Jefferson
streets. at a cost of $500.
1t is likely that "a permit will be
ISSUED this afternoon for the new Unique
Theatre. which is being built by the
Eleventh Ward Improvement Associa-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
Vjlled Nv a Train.

Edward Sinclair aged - years was
etr,ct near Paschall station, at $40
o'clock Yesterday afternoon, by the engine
- oftbe P Il. * W. train which left Broad
strset station al 3.25 O'Clock and arrived
h tbis eitv at l.25 o o'clock. The boy was
crossing the tracks and appeared unaware ,,
thot n train was approaching when he
,,os Z struck and hurled some distance.
He was instantly killed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
SAN FRANCISCO FUND.
The Citizens Committee Wound Up It's
Affairs Today.

Affairs Today.
Tho committee appointed by Mayor
Wilson 20 collect funds for the San Fran
osco sufferers. in conjunction with the
local branch Of the Red Cross, practically
wound up Us affairs today, when q report
mas prepared for presentation to Mayor
wilson. The committee decided 10 re-
oi,e no more money after today, all
future contributions to be turned over
70 the Red Cross.
Since noon yesterday Treasurer Steward
received s575, the proceeds Of the dance
gwen by the First Infantry Band and a
committee of which T. Coleman du Pont
qas chairman, making a total to date Of
Ns9i235, Of which $4,000 has already
hen sent away. The committees eX-
nense was s2S25. This left a balance OF
N9l4l0. which amount was telegraphed
to the National Red Cross today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
ARE YOUR LUNGS
EASILY AFFECTED
A Little Precaution Now May Save a Lot of
Trouble Later Remember. "An Ounce of
Prevention is Worth Pound of Cure"

Weak Lungs are constant source of
danger and one cannot be too careful
during this trying winter weather. People
are aitogsther too prone TO neglect what
thew term a little cold. This cold is
yery often the forerunner Of death. From
a "httle cold" II develops into big one,
and then follow serious complications. A
cough starts In the throat. No particular
attention is paid to this, but it goes on
slowly but surely getting in its deadly work.
Ibe cough gradually descencs until It
fsstens itself upon the lungs, and then for
fbe first time the victim begins 20 realize
bis danger. Unless energetic Hction is
taken, this cough will develop into con-
sumption.
Cod Liver Oil has long been recognized
bv medical authorities as the most efficient
remedy in Throat and Lung difficulties.
In Mapee's Emulsion you get the purest
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil combined with
Fxtract Of Malt. There is no ingredient
In Napee's Emulsion that is not of benefit
~ ths system. Il acts almost Immediately
and its results are certain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
w,re stolen.

At an early hour yesterday morning
thieves stripped about $50 pounds OF wire
from the line of the Bell Telephone 90
between this city and Chester, m the Vicin-
itv of Carpenter station, on the b. o.
railway. The local police ana the Ohester
noiice we're notified and kept a sharp look
out for the thieves, but were unable TO
I..nLn Lhn--l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
INSURANCE MEN.
Annual Meeting Of the Life Underwriters
Association

Association.
The Delaware Life Underwriters Asso-
cation held It's annual meeting IN the
noms Of the Board Of Trade last exen-
ng, followed by a banquet at Ainscow' 5
cafe Mayor Wilson made an interesting
aaress. ]. Leighton Register of Phila-
delphia. former president of the National
Association and the organizer of the local
aeoclaton, and Amos Wakelin of Phila-
aapma also addressed the meeting.
40 the annual election Frank Woolley
vas reelected president for the fourth
,1me The other officers are. Vice
resident George Deakyne; Secretary
an1 Treasurer, NJ. II. Luck. Regrets were
leelyed from Governor Lea and Congress
nan Burton, who we're invited to attend
The banquet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
.oLAY. vERY coMMoN cLAY. m

Auo.ais sfe.- ii.i atrn ov snecn Wires.
Washington. May l2.- Senator Bailey
IN concluding an attack on President
Roosevelt for his alleged surrender on
he railroad rate and tariff questions,
ad.
"Iet us have no more, here or through
or the country, OF this talk of an iron
man, He is clay and very common clay
AZ that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
rnn.r.msnl Announced.

The engagement has been announced 5,.lI, al
IS W;ss Ann Greeg Simmons, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles simmons r,,.a ., 81 -
Woebinrton ~ street to Henry Howard
C.rver /" T,,s,. local cashier Of the b q y: ran
rosd Co and well-knovn tenor singer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
natural History.

The regular meeting Of the society 80 ,.. yyoId 2,
Natural History Of DeiaNsiG ,5's " ~ - Scbooi
newt Monday evening at tnena5i - 9t''ooi 4
Fourth and West streets, az 3 e,oosi '.i,n ho ~
,sner on seThe Pollen OF Plants VIII D0
Iead d by j. 4. Pennypacker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
,-,,,.n5enr R. l. Holliday NJ.

s,perintendent R. /, Holiday o, % i,ie b;s
Delaware railroad was lsASn ~ Sn. Hover ON
Office this morning ana iglt et. io' .anse was
The Norfolk express lN0
acute indigestion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
Struck byaC Car.

Rov Wittenburg, young man residing
at 768 jefferson street. was strucb ana
Knocked down by car li4 OF the River
NEW trolley line, going north. TINS ,,u.t alteI-
.ron ON Market street between tlghth
ana Ninth. He was not seriously injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
rn ,ronr Nsw Ileaagear.

Alta meeting of the local Letter Carriers
Association yesterday afternoon, II was de-
cided TO WEIR straw hats this summer,
instead Of helmois, which have been worn
for several years. lhe CONTRACT lot natH
ves awarded 10 "a local dealer and the men
will put the hats on next Monday week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
Taken 20 Brook yn.

Detective Sergeant John Duientholer OF
prooklyn came 10 this city lasi night 10 get
Iossph Campheli. who Is under arrest here
on suspicion Of stealing 800 in brookiyn
recently. This morning the detective took
Camnbou back TO Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
ntor,uary statist cs,

According to the records of the
Health Department, there we're 26
deaths. q births and as marriages in
this city this week, as against 2l
deaths, p births and 10 marriages dur
ing the corresponding week of last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
.s-,w q cav injured.

Andrew G.. Gray had his rignt 8i1ild SliAle
.nnobcJ nu'.,eI Yesterday afternoon in rhlla- .i-
delphia while going to thg 1 i', '-a,nrned I'm TO
grounds 10 play goii TIC '
bis home this morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
Riddled win bullets.

A snapper was seen 40 q local conn
mission house this morning which
weighed 20 pounds It had on the upper
shell number Of holes where somc
gunner had shot no &C.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12

Doan's Regulets cure constipation tone
the stomach, stimulate the liver promote
digestion and appetite and easy passsees OF
he bowels. Ask your druggist for them.
IS cents box.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
Mad Dogs At ROSE HILL
Two Have Been Killed There Dur
Ing the Past Few Days,
9TH. RS ARE BEING WATCHED
VIII be Shot II They Show
Signs of the Disease.
STRANGE DOG CAUSED TROUBLE
It Went Through the Place a
Few Days Ago.

The VA rant Canine Got In'o a Fight Whh
Some Local Dogs, Amer Which H. Disap-
deared and Has Not Been seen since
Residents Are ON the Loukout for Stray
Dogs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
r.mnnnl. ~ n.nnr.r-

David Cammock, who was injured IN the
powder mill explosion on Thursday, Is still
~ y, ? critical condition, but hopes are enter
lined for his recovery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
spEo1AI poLIcE ADVANCEMENT.
An Of the omcers in the City Were OF
Duty Today.

Duty Today.
Because Of the advent of the circus,
the entire police force was on duty to-
dav. The night men went on duty
about noon. Some were in plain clothes
and we're on the lookout for suspicious
characters.
Chief Black had details al tho trolley
junction points. To look after tho pas
senaers. and he also had q large squad 20
the circus in command of Sergeant kollo-
Lnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
rnl-lnr - Nm D..

Many unmuzzled dogs have been taken
up during the past few dave by Dog Oa!chei
Koup and his assistant, Walls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
Guu xatt to classifu.

ing severe on the east side Of the continent.
Radical weather on an parts Of the con-
tinent, 2Oth 20 2ith
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
THE CIRCUS IS HERE TODAY
It Arrived Early This Morning
IN All its Glory.
FIVE TRAIpLOADS OF EFFECTS
Tents Pitched on Lancaster
Avenue Grounds

The show HAS Many Novelties, as Well
asAm ofthe standard Features which
Have Made IL the Greatest Exhibition
on Eartn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12

Restores Vitality and Strength
Miss Nellie Nolan of Syracuse, n. ",
writes: II have been a long and patient
sufferer from a lung difficulty; have taten
q great amount of medicine and been under
the care OF several physicians. an OF which
iinally failed TO benefit me. l had lost two
sisters and enc brother from the dread
disease Of Consumption, and when the doc
tors gave me up, thought / should follow
them by the ravages OF the same diseass.
was terribly reduced in weight. scarcely
weighing 100 pounds. 1 took Magee's
Emulsion and az once began 10 experience
relief. gained strength and nov weigh $50
pounds. No other medicine could have
done rs much for my lungs / am sure, and
/ can recommend it without heaitation."
start taking Magee's Emulsion today.
Don't wait until tomorrow, as that never
comes. Don't wait until your cold has
developed into that dread disease. Con-
sumption. Magee's Emulsion will help you
as surely as the sun will rise on the NOR
row.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12

upon the genune-take substitute,
Cartme Wholesale and Retail Druggist 9th and Madison
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-10-13

A good, reliable hair-grower 1t is
food for the hair roots, thereby eau
sing it to grow and present lust
rous, healthy appearance.
If your hair is long enough, you
cannot do without it., as. a fine per-
fume dressing, at very reasonable
price.
ROBERT CLARKsON's drug store.
213, south 9th ST., A S. MITCH
ELLIS drug store, 9Th and Monroe
sts., sell it-and recommend it.
Price: rs cents. springfield. ILL.,,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-10-13
Forums Want
Column.

Wanted-all persons who has or
had visitors, this or last week,
0 report same to this office.
Wanted-all to know tibet The
Forum office is located at 3O5 So.
9Th Street, old phone 990.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-10-13

Remember Casey book, Lulu
Coins of Kentucky, is still on
sale here.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-10-13
Illinois Governor.

The severe cold snap was an
enemy to all. winter too early
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-10-13
MORRIS WILL
LIAMS.

A business man Eof our city.
noted for his perseverance. and
energy, was one of the men who
stood the examination for law
yers this week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
MINISTER LEFT DYING
WIFE 10 WE'D ANOTHER

on the plea that his first wife was dy-
ing Of consumption and that she could
live only few more days anyway. Henry
$. savery. a Presbyterian minister Of
Plymouth. Mass. tried In vain 10 excuse
his elopement with the daughter OF James
Lowell. a member OF the provincial legis-
lature
The elopement took place Saturday last
ding TO Hampton. the minister procured
license and ring and took the girl To
the home of a clergyman he knew for the
ceremony
This clergyman had heard of Savery's
former marriage and was suspicious lie
delayed the ceremony and notified the
girls father by telephone.
The father and Sheriff Freeze went 10
ISSmpton and before them slavery broke
down and confessed that his FIRST wife
was living.
"She can't live very long and we want
a. get married right away" he declared.
savery returned To St John that night
and the next day preached In one of the
local churches. That aroused the indig-
nation OF the girls parents and they made
public the whole storyx
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
PRETTIEST MODES IN
AUTUMN MILLINERY.

The shapes, fairly small, but not the
tiny hats which have been so popular
ever since their surprising entrance into
fashions, are the first OF the fall hats
about, most of them kept to oonserva-
tive lines, with wings and stir bows of
ribbon and an occasional plume
Most OF them are Of black, although
some wonderfully attractive models have
come out in green and brown. some In a
sort OF leather color.
For these suit hats for very little In
the dressy line is shown as yet black 10,
nine times out of ten, shown at the whole
trimming, or at least, bit OF II used TO
point the color scheme. On brown and
leather brown hats particularly. black
trimmings give an effect of style that
nothing else does.
On that tenth hat (Which may be OF
brown. too) two or three tones OF the
same shade may be used-there's nothing
much more attractive for a brown suit
than a hat TO match. and all-brown need
not be only one shade.
Plenty OF sailor shapes-an evolution
OF the little French sailor we've worn all
summer. but radically unlike 1t. with a
wider brim and a higher crown-are
among these first hats
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
GOVERNOR BELL
MADE FAREWELL
ADDRESS TO-DAY

Montpelier. VT. ocs. 1.-THE two
branches OF the Vermont legislature
"hich convened for its biennial session
yesterday met in joint session today. for
the purpose of hearing the official re
turns of last months and the election
from the canvassing committee appointed
yesterday. listening to the farewell ad-
dress of Governor Charles j. Bell and
lnaugurating Governor Fletcher ID.
Proctor.
Governor Bells message was one OF the
INST matters taken up. The governor
urged the necessity OF manual and agri-
cultural training. declared his conviction
that the law making capital punish
ment. In some form. the extreme penalty
for crime should be retained on our sta
tute books" and urged such revision OF
the laws as. would make II certain that
all diseased cattle should be slaughtered
and buried or burned Immediately He
declared that the most serious problem
which the state has to face at this time
is lack OF help
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
STUDENT NEWS FROM
BROWN UNIVERSITY

The senior class met yesterday after
noon and elected the following men as
class officers for the year:
First vice president H. G.. Clark: second
vice president, III. Il. Pearsall secretary,
+. ID. Jones; treasurer, l.. f. Payne; ciass
orator r. n. bennett; poet. Joseph
Boardman, Jr.; first speaker at class tree
exercises, H. L. Bruce; second speaker,
NJ. Anderson; address TO undergrad
yates. ii. b. Keen; statistician, J. L. Cur
ran; hymnist, w. s. @. Scull: odist, ZaIh-
ariah Chaffee, Jr.; prophet. r. b. Jones:
historian, E. NJ. Watson; president OF the
class supper, V. A. Schwarts: class day
committee, w. A Spinney, Jr., chairman:
M Curtis, A. " Haight, w. Hatch, ii. w.
Paine.
The members of the glee club have been
chosen and the list as posted includes the
following: First honors. Mattuck '05;
Woodbury.. O6; Taylor. os; Gleason, '08:
Carley. 90; Burbank 90; Sykes, '09; Well.
'09; Wyman, 90; second tenors, Cheney,
'07; Thomas, '0s; Robbins, 90: Blount.
10; Hutchins, 10; Jackson. 10; Pierce. 10;
first bass, Scull. '07; III. w. Paine, '07:
Mattuck, 07; Moulton, '07; w. X. White,
'0; Wilmot. '0S; Clarke, '0s: West, '0s;
Wells. '09 Babcock, 10; McPhee. 10; Nc
Green. 10; second bass. wathen, '0:
Ormsbee '0S Grinnell, 'Os; Christy, 90
lowing men as members OF the celebration
committee: r. f. Tiff. 'O7, chairman; V.
A. Schwarts. '07; III. b. Keen, 'f: l.. F.
Payne, '0; r. w. McPhee, 'O7: II. 8.
Marston. OS; A. G. Marshall '0S; j. o.
Hazard. 'OS; c. K. Hughes. Jr.. 'Oe; w. c.
ingalls,. Jr.. '09; J. a Cleveland. 10.
On Friday night a football mass meet
ing OF Brown students will be held In the
Brown Union.
The junior class yesterday afternoon
elected the assistant track manager as
sistant basketball manager and member
OF the athletic board.
s. s. Paine was chosen as member OF
the athletic board, J. @. Whalen as as
sistant track manager and @. A. Town
send assistant basketball manager.
Tuesday night at a meeting OF the
tion Of the eligibility rules which says,
The following men shall not be allowed
to compete on varsity teams, b. stu
dents who have an entrance condition"
should not apply TO students who were
in college last year Since the new ruling
Kirley Westervelt and Mcdonald are
now eligible.
The sophomore football eleven opened
the season yesterday afternoon with
game with the Classical high school OF
Providence. The 1909 team was victorious
winning by a score OF to o.
The heirs of Caroline Richmond have
presented to the art department OF Brown
In her honor, very handsome mosaic
tabla
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
BEWARE OF WET FEET.

How often do we see people tramping
about in the mud with leather soaked
through, and how often do such people,
when they return home. sit down by the
fire and permit their feet 10 dry without
changing either stockings or shoes. Can
we then wonder at the coughing and
barking, and rheumatism and infamma-
ton? Wet feet most commonly produce
affections Of the throat and lungs. and
when such diseases have once taken place
danger Is not far of; therefore let us en-
treat our readers, no matter how strong
they may consider themselves to be. to
guard against wet feet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04

where local officials refuse 10 do their
duty
Duncan r. Mcpherson in a well-worded
address advocated the Endorsement or the
candidacy OF Colonel II IA. l. Goddard
that his election would mean the over
throw OF Braytonism which Is a menace
10 the platform OF the Prohibition party
as Boss Brayton did more than any other
man TO accomplish the overthrow OF Pro-
hibition when II was In force In this
state.
After much discussion as 10 the
meaning OF the word compulsory In
the fourth section OF the platform, IL
was finally boted that the word be
struck from the particular section and
in its place the word urge substituted.
A motion OF Duncan Mcpherson that
the name OF Col II. III. l. Goddard De
inserted I'm the platform OF the party
called forth no end OF discussion
Charles ID. Harp spoke I'm favor or the
motion and said that the object OF the
Lincoln party was the overthrow OF Bray
tonism. which is also an object OF the
Prohibition party.
IF we endorse the candidacy OF the
man." he said. I'VE are aiding our party
and also encouraging the assistance or
worthy party"
Frederick Remington wanted II put on
record that the Prohibition party did the
right thing: and he did not think that
the party would be acting right II IL In
dorsed the candidacy OF Robert IL. l.
Goddard.
Alonzo II. Gardiner and Chairman TIL
ley also spoke against the motion; and
on vote IL was lost
Secretary Smith then moved that an s.
hour working day for all laboring people
in the L. $. be inserted IN the platform;
and on vote this motion was lost.
Louis f.. Remington. chairman OF the
nominating committee then announced
the candidates of the party and the re-
port was unanimously adopted
The members OF the state central COM
mittee are as follows:
harrington Frederick r. jerks; Bur
rillville. William II. Potter; C"arlestown,
]. w. r. King Kenyon; Cranston. George
Conyers, Arlington: Coventry. DIR. f. Il.
smith; Cumberland, w. h. Scott; Central
Falls. John Thompson; East Providence,
Cyrus A. Aldrich; Hopkinton, John ID. 5.
Carroll; Johnston, John Tomlinson; Lin
coin. Thomas G.. Jackson: Middletown, X.
]. Grlnnell; Newport. Frederick Weir;
North Kingston Or. George c. Soule;
North Providence, Fred Winsor; North
5mithheld. George u. Taber
arragansett-Charles c. Campbell,
Archibald T.. Grimwell. Louis
2. Remington, IS Lester street: Charles
4. Tilley II Durfee street. George A.
Courbean. / Cromwell street; Wilbur F.
smith. 80 Moore. Pawtucket; Robert Nor
on, ID. b. Ingraham, Portsmouth; Albert
lawrence, Richmond; James III. Reed.
Albert j. Farron, South Kings
on: Benson r.. Helme. Tiverton; William
g Brightman, West Greenwich; Albert
R. Green, Warren; Benjamin N. Neall,
Voonsocket; Elisha T. Read, William A.
Robbins.
on motion of AlonZo Gardiner. after
,rayer had been offered by the chairman,
he convention adjourned.