davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
- nnAcELErs AND Rmaa
Coilarottes and Necklaces of Pearls Wild
Rings and Large Stones.

Coilarettcs and Necklaces of Pearls Wide
Rings and Large Stones.
Jewe err Circular. Weesiy.
A diamond bracelet which attracts at-
tention is la rather wide. oblong, links
with straight sides. the ends verg.ng Go "a
point and connected by single ememlda
into q chain Another bracelet has a top
of yellow gold hligrec. set with "a torquoiac
heart framed in diamonds Tho chate-
laine bracelet. from which bangles o pretty
vanity case aud other useful tunkcts, rs
ono oi the vararies OF the moment.
New bracelets. almost, If not quite, on
iach in width show large stones, or panels
OF plaques of smaller stones connected
with very open hglrcs IN diamonds or
with heavy gold links or gold aabcsques.
A new colaUtte shows narrow ovals
elongated Co q point at each end the pat
tern being carried out in the yelloWost Of
gold in heavy hlgroe. set with three green
tourmalnes in the middle and connected
at the top and bottom by row OF pearls
between the points
The string of pearls worn as O necklet or
chain. and the collar formed Of many rows
Of pearls, is much in vogue. To be per-
feet the collar should have "a wide. ohlong
plaque in some beautiful design. The
twisted rope of ,od pearls finished with
q taasel, tho head of which is a pierced
ball or inverted cup of gold or platinum
studded with diamonds, meets with some
favor
Some very wide rings arc exhibited
both IN richly chased flat effects In dull
gold and in heavier rings, set with dark
stones Of a contrasting color, as deep
ruby and q blue sapphire. Also in the
wide style fine gold hligree is employed,
Z set with o single gem, as a ring with an
/ oval turquoise in the centre al the half
hoop Of fligree
Large stones are very much in evidence
and hardly any precious stone is now
deemed too large TO sot in collar or In a
ring.
There is an almost unlimited choice
| offered in long chains OF sautoirs. Plati-
mum chains. with pearls introduced OF
/ intervals perhaps stand foremost, but
many charming designs are shown. Some
OF the new heavy gold chains exhibit ad-
| Unstable slides as scarabs or tragic masks
in an elaborate diamond brooch O deer
| yellow topaz forms the touch OF color iol
the centre, with a drop stone OF a iacetec
pear shaped topaz TO match.
Three square cut emewlds. set corner
wise and connected by three diamond
bars. form the top of q rather unique ring
A charming pendant is a small ruby
heart bord red with diamonds and sur
rounded br graceful flower and lcaiworl
in diamonds.
Very beautiful is a pendant composed o
translucent copper colored enamel in smal
flower forms, which are connected into
somewhat triangular shape by chains o
pearls to correspond with the pearl in th
centre of each hoW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
TIME TO START NEW PLANTS.
Care Of Chrysanthemum Sprouts Pottii
Outing Beronias and Dahhas.


Care OF Chrysanthemum Sprouts Potting
Outing Begonias and Dahlias.
Outing.
II you want chrysanthemums next fall
start new plants now. Very soon after the
old plants arc brought from the cellar
sprouts will appear an over the surface
Of the soil. When these are about two
inches tall cut them away from the old
plants in such a manner that each has
bit OF root attached Put these into small
pots Of rich soil. Keep them well watered.
but do not give much heat or they Will
make a spindlng growth.
BE on the lookout for aphides III any
are discovered make an infusion of the
ordinary soap OF household use, and spray
the plants well with it. This is import
amt. as the insects will seriously inlure the
young plants at this stage of their exist
cnce To make the soap infusion, shave
half a FIVE cent cake finely, pour water
. over it. and put In warm place until
| IT, becomes liquid. Add 20 Il five OF six
quarts of water and apply.
! Gloxinias and uberous hegOnias should
| be started into growth now. III the tuhers
were kept I'm pots over winter, slzaSe them
out of the old soil and spread them out on
q piece of old carpet or moss, which should
be kept warm and moist, and leave them
/ there until they sprout AS soon as
sprouts appear, put them into pots of rich
loan.
A few roots Of dahlias can be potted anc
started into growth now. IL you want some
I very early flowers. but the bulk OF then
/ would hold in reserve for warm weather
planting in the garden. Do not breal
apart those you start now, but pot thu
entire bunch Of roots When the tim
comes to put the plants out, each roo
that has a sprout attached can be broker
of and made an independent plant Of.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
THE DOCTOR HABIT
And How She Overcamo It.

When well selected food has helped the
honest physicians place his patient IN
sturdy health and free from the doctor
habit" it is a source OF satisfaction 10 all
narties. A Chicago woman says
Eve have not had a doctor in the mouse
during an the years that we have been
nsif D Crane Nuts food. Before We began
however we had "the doctor haoit ana
scarcely week went 10y without a call o.
our ph slcian.
~. en- our youngest boy arrived. year
40 WIS tery mucn ia wh ana nef' p
fiaQ ru digestion ana tlmosi
COZ ID uaus he uacn,-. "rs noi alie le
snena 10 uy ordinary d mesue duties ana
w.s 90 nervous that / could scarce y coh-
mol mysel. Unoer advice / tooA 70 oiape-
Nuts. -
III am now, aud have bee ever since "e
b.pnn lo use q ape Nuis food aoiatp 40
eu mv own work. The dyspepsia, neaa-
! sobes. nervousness and rheumatism Wnlen
used 10 drivs me fairly wild, have entirely
disappeared. a.. u,.h.
"Aly husband finds that in the nlgnl
work in which he is engaged, Grape-Nuts
food supplies him the most wholesome,
strengthening and satisfying lunch ne ever
| took with him" Name given by Eosluli
/ Co. Battle Greek, Mich.
| Theses a reason. Read the little oook
"Tne Hoad 10 Wellyile," in pkgas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
ON OTTO cos GROUND.
A Space About $50 by 600 Feet is Being
Cleared.

Cleared.
A space about 35Ox60O feet is being
cleared on the land in South Wilmington,
owned bv the Otto Gas Engine Co.
Several men are engaged in removing
the small trees and brush. Other men
follow with machetes and trim of the
large limbs. which are given away to the
people who desire TO take them off the
premises. Some of the trees measure IA
inches in diameter The fine brush and
limbs are allowed 10 remain on the ground
and will form mating when the filling
in of the ground takes place.
The company will bulkhead on the
front Of the property. facing on the Chris
tiana River, which runs from the easterly
end Of Thomas street TO the property OF
the National Dredging Co., and thus
make "a suitable wharf.
Tho company will erect one main build
ing several hundred feet in length on the
space now being cleared
Two tracks, those OF the Philadelphia
& Reading and the, Baltimore 4 Ohio
railroads. run almost into the property
and the tracks of the Pennsylvania are
| but a short distance away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
EouAL suFFRAan oLUB.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club held
its monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Miss Mary Green. Interest
ing exercises were held IN memory Of Miss
Susan B. Anthony. A quartet sang "He
Singeth Low in Every Heart" q hymn
written by John White Chidwicki a
Unitarian preacher, and preferred above
all others by Miss Anthony. Miss Emma
Worrell of Wilmington read the AC
Psalm An appreciative editorial on
Miss Anthony and her work, taken from
the New York Journal, was read by Miss
May Price Phillips of New Castle. The
resolutions of regret for her death passed
by the Senate OF New York and sent to
her family were read by Miss Helen
Cranston. A comprehensive sketch of
Miss Anthony's life, embracing many OF
her early experiences and hard struggles,
written by Alice Stone Blackwell, was
read by Mrs Martha Watson She re-
lated one of many queer experiences which
Miss Anthony had Az one time she went
with two men Temperance workers to hold
meetings from Friday until Monday, at
a small town near New York. They were
entertained by a family who at each meal
served q dish made Of apples, nuts and
coarse bran, mixed in water and baked
The two men fed on Saturday, but Miss
Anthony held on until Monday and then
made straight for New York, and Del
monicos. Miss Mary r. de You of Viii
mington read an exhaustive account oI
college night at the recent convention ii
Baltimore, an event which developed into
tribute OF praise to the "Grand Ole
Woman"
1t is expected that Susan B. Anthony 3
estate will be added to the fund, starteC
by Miss NJ. Carey Thomas of Bryn Nav
and Miss Mary Garrett Of Baltimore
which will be invested and the interes
used by the association.
Mrs. John A. Cranston, who is presiden
Of the State association, is also presiden
/ of the Newport club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

tina fronts and the back are underfaeed
at their edges and arranged over the
side fronts and the sioe pnekn, 30
the, are stitched TO position with
beidinq silk. The fat collar a. ths
neok makes the most becoming a. we'll
rs the NEST fashionable finish, and
5onbIe breasted style allows oppor-
unity for the use Of handsome buttons.
Tbe sleeves are full, mounted over
main Innings and are finished With up
turned cuffs.
o. ,bs medium sizs 10 35k yards ~,
> s'S Yards a or lJs yards 81 inches Wide
with 81 yard OF velvet for the collar
and ouifs and y yard IS inches wids
for the lower portions OF the sleeves
when these are used.
Tbe uattern 53O6 is cut in sizes for
a 32. 3i. Sc, .3s, 40 and AZ inch lust
| measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Edward Mortln Ininred.

Edward Morton, superintendent Of the
works Of the Belts Machine Co., was badly
injured yesterday afternoon at the plant.
He fell into a hole that had been dug for
an improvement at the shops. Two of
bis ribs were broken. He was taken to
the Delaware Hospital, where be was at
tended by DR.. James A. Draper and this
morning was resting easily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
special Music.

Herman Gossen, baritone soloist,
who has not been singing for some time,
viii sing the solo "Veni Creator" at the
opening Of the 40 hours devotions at
Sacred Heart Church, on Sunday even
ing. at 7.3O o'clock The duet, "Tantum
Ergo" by Edwar, will be sung by Mr..
Gossen and Joseph McCullin, a tenor
soloist. The sermon will be preached
by Rev Hugo Paif, pastor Of the church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Fwelfth wand Meetinq.

From present indications there will be
a large attendance at the massmeeting
of citizens of the Twelfth ward, which is
to be held at the Twelfth Ward Demo
cratic Club, tomorrow night, for the pur-
pose Of considering a movement for the
improvement OF streets in that part of
the city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Dr. Ponlson to Lecture.

Rev. T. L. Poulson, ID. D., will lecture
on "Siqhts and Scenes in the Life OF an
Itinerant." in st. Paul's NJ. r. Church,
this evening. at 7.45 o'clock. A silver
Offering will be taken. The lecture Is Tor
the benefit OF Watchful Circle OF King s
Daughters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Fnith and Works.

Tess-Mr Gayman Of course, is a
notorious hirt. and yet his wife declares
she has great faith IN him.
Jess-My dear girl, when society
woman speaks of her faith in her hus-
band she simply means faith In his ability
to make money for her.-Cathoho
Standard and Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
AN OLD DATE STONE.
Was Set in a Wall at Falkland in
LnAn

Z was Set 10 a Wall at Faulkland IN
1742.
A large date stone, which was taken
from the walls of an old spice mill on
Red Clay Creek. at Falkland. near
Brandywine Springs, has been presented
10 the Historical Society OF Delaware.
The inscription on the stone follows:
"Faulkland Mills, built 1742, destroyed
by FIRE 1867, rebuilt 1868, G. J. Fell 4
Bro"
The mill was again destroyed by fire
in about 1875 and the walls had been
standing ever since until recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
lIorcanIila Assnclalinn

Matters Of importance viii be discussed
this evening at the meeting Of the Mer-
camille Association. Reports from the
Merchants and Manufacturers. Fair COM
mitteo may be heard, and other matters
Of Importance taken up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Good Customs Month

From present indications March will
be the banner month at the custom house
ia the matter of cash receipts. lhe
amount Is likely to exceed $4,000, which
win be 81 900 more than last month,
..Linh mns The best nn 10 that time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Madalev Church Y.

The Y connected with Madeley NJ. e.
Church is taking a great deal of interest in
the affairs of the church. The w and Y
had charge of the service on Sunday
evening. The programme was as fol-
lows: Singing Onward Christian
Maidens;" prayer, Charles Bachman;
reading, Miss Annie Warren; duet, Misses
Mildred and Irene Peacock; reading, Mrs.
Elva White; duet Misses Maud and
Beatrice Gray; solo, Arthur Wilson; sing
ing, Wind the Ribbon Round the Ma
TONS" solo, Mr. aray; reading, Mrs.
ArteIs; quarteti olr ladies OF the w;
rca rg .s ord; sing ig. "Dela-
va Tenn org followed by au
excellent a.. IS ~ aleb H. BuroainaL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
POPULATION OF THECITY
Building Inspector Connolly Be-
lieYeS There Are at Least
$4,000 People Here,
GIVES BISREASONS THEREFOR
BASED on the Building Opera
tions for the Past Five Years.
OVER 17OO DWELLINGS ERECTED
More Than Twice as Many as
in the Proceeding
Five Years
GIVES BSREASONS THEREFOR
BASED on the Building Opera
tions for the Past Five Years.
OVER t7OO DWELLINGS ERECTED

a.. Points Out Where There Is Good
Ground for Believing as He Does, as
There is Dearth OF Available Houses
such as Was Never Known In the city
Before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Ie 80 Annoy Postmen.

Some OF the postmen are having trouble
IN making deliveries, because the steps
az some houses contain ice. Some people
do not take the trouble to remove ice
from the steps, As a result some Of the
letter carriers have had pretty bad falls
and in some places they have to reach
the doors on their hands and knees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Rev. G. I. Wolfe to Lecture.

Rev. G. l.. Wolfe will lecture on "Love,
Courtship and Marriage" in the Second
NJ. r. Church, Fifth avenue and Anchor
age street, tomorrow evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

DON'T Jet the baby suffer from eczoma,
sores OF any itching of the skin. Doan'a
Ointment gives instant relief cures quickly.
Perfectly safe for children. All druggists
sell IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
st. Iohnis Guild.

St. Johns Guild viii meet at Mrs, R.
W. Smiths residence, llO5 trankln
street. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Record Breakers.

Saltzgiver q Bupp's spring hats Can
and be convinced. lO6 West Seventh
Street, Open every evening"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
/ CURED MY RUPTURE
IWM Show You How To Cure Yours
FREE.

was helpless and bedrdden for years from double rupture.
80 truss could hold Doctors would die opsrAted
fooled them an myself by simple discovery will
end the cure FREQ by you write for IT, IL cured and has
ince cured hoanda Itwl you. Write today capt
solinrs Box 500 Watcriown, N. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
STREET AND SEWER LOAN.
It Has Been Authorized, But the Money
Has Not Been Secured

Has Not Been Secured.
AS yet the Street and Sewer Depart
ment has not realized anything from the
$4,000 loan, authorized by a legislative
act and an ordinance Of City Council,
although the ordinance has been a law
for some time, having been signed by the
mayor.
II is presumed that the bonds viii be
sold at the same time as the park loan
bonds, provided Council passes the park
loan ordinance soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

Macaroni and Cheese-Cook macaroni,
broken up into short lengths, in boiling
salted water. Boil uncovered for 20 or
go minutes. then drain. Butter a pudding
dish and FIJI with alternate layers Of the
macaroni and grated cheese, sprinkling
pepper. salt and bits Of melted butter over
each layer. Have the top layer of chees ;
moisten with rich milk and bake in a
moderate oven until a rich brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

Coolies-Tako one cup Of sugar, one
egg. one-half cup Of butter, four table
spoonfuls Of sweet milk, one and half
teaspoonfuls Of yeast powder, one tea
spoonful of vanilla and enough -four to
roll fairly well. Roll this very thin and
cut into fancy shapes with coolzy cutter.
Bake a light brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

Sage and Cherry Pudding Pick Overcome
half cup Of sago, rinse ID quickly in hot
water. then put 70 into the double boiler
with one pint of boiling water. Nerit iro-
ouenlly and let it cook until transparent
and soft. Add one-iourth teaspoon
of salt. one-half cup of cherry juice and
one cup of canned or stoned cherries
then stir in sugar to taste, according te
the acidity of the cheuie. Turn INTO @
glass dish 'for serving. MiN % little oi tho
cherry juice with thick cream and serve
as sauce This is more palatahle D
served very cold.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
'von Sonsou.''

Everything new. in large black
capital letters one exception
is the keynote of everything to be
said concerning the tour of this year
of the lyon Yonson' revival. New
scenery. new electrical effects, new
songs. new dances, new specialties. q
new lyon YonsOn" in the person of
George Thompson, a Swedish come
dian. who is making his first Ameri-
can appearance; a new company. in
cluding Kraft Walton. Jas. C. Mack,
Elwood Duncan. Frank Thorndyke.
Ida Werner. Lois Arnold, who will
play Grace, the book agent. ( ora
Bennett and Laura Davis all new
with the single exception Of the Lum-
bermen's Quartette. feature which
has been and will likely continue as
one of the strongest attractions Of
the comedy-drama which has won
the applause of American theater
goers for the last fifteen years.
lyon Yonson" will be the Offering
at the La Junta Theater, on Friday,
November 9th.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
ses. cs..ss~.s s,e,es..

When your Christmas present is q
years subscription to The Youths
Companion. you give as much in good
reading as would ill twenty 400 page
novels or books of history or travel
or biography ordinarily costing $1.5O
volume. Nor do you give quantity
at the cost of quality. For more
than half a century the wisest, most
renowned. most entertaining of
writer's have been contributors to
The Companion. You need never
fear that The Companion will be in
appropriate or unwelcome. The boy,
the girl.-every other member of
the family, will insist upon share
of it. There is no other present
costing so little that goes so far.
On receipt of S1.75. the yearly
subscription price. the publishers
send to the new subscriber The Com
panion's Four-Leaf Hanging Calen-
dar for 1907. Autographed in twelve
colors and gold, and subscription
certificate for fifty-two issues of the
years volume.
Full illustrated announcement of
The Companion for 1907 will be sent
with sample copies of the paper TO
any address free.
Subscribers who get new subscrip-
tons will receive SIG, 290.0O in cash
and many other special awards. Send
for information. The Youths Com
panion, l4i Berkeley Street, Boston.
Mass.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
eserybody's Festival.

On Monday evening, November -,
Everybody's Festival will open at the
Opera House in blaze of glory with
the Merchants Extravaganza, which
will occupy the stage at our local
Theater on Monday and Tuesday
evenings. On "Wednesday and the
three fol!owing.evenings Woodman's
Hall in thejDraper block. will provide
the citizens Of La Junta with an ele-
giant supper. from 5 to O'Clock.
followed by an entertainment that
will really entertain.
The festival will close on Saturday
evening. November 18th. with a
grand distribution Of prizes. II
will be Everybody's Festival. and the
Buchtelites. Adamites. Lindseyites
and Haywoodites will be given an
opportunity TO heal the scars of bat
Gle with the ice cream of friendship,
and the mild punch of brotherly
love. Exquisite music will be pro-
vided for the four evenings, and with
a smooth, waxed floor in Woodman's
Hall, there will be ample opportunity
for the choicest feats Of physical
culture.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03

was also requested by the publish
ers of the Bulletin" the Colorado
Baptist monthly.
Go to H. H. Clark for fire insur.
ance, surety bonds or burglary in.
surance. He is agent for the
National Surety Company.
The TRIBUNE has added three ad-
ditional scenes to the series of
souvenir postal cards, printed from
the cuts which were used in our New
Years edition. They include the
view of the court house park sur
rounded by business blocks, scene
on Colorado avenue looking north,
and the Santa Fe shops and round
house They are on sale at the
Palace Drug Store, Postoffice Book
store, La .Iunta Drug Company.
Coltman's and Potter's.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
"e,h Of tn. streets"

An opportunity will soon be given
local theatre-goers to witness the
big laugh producing hit of the
season. Girl of The Streets, |"
written by Lillian Mortimer, that
popular authoress and actress. The
title role is in the hands of Miss
Katherine Crego, who is known all
over the country as one of the most
accomplished emotional actresses we
have, and the balance of the roles
are in competent hands. The scenic
equipment is far beyond the or
dinary. and one of the feathers is the
acting and specialties by little Alice
Berry, who is one of the cleverest
children on the American stage.
This play will be seen at the La
Junta theatre on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 5th.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
BucHIEl MEETING.

Last Monday evening the Opera
House was crowded to hear Chancel-
lor sBuchtel, the next governor of
Colorado. speak on the issues Of the
campaign. Everybody went away
pleased. for the Chancellor made a
clean. clear cut speech. and not one
word of dirty vituperation was ut
tered. This was in great contrast to
the democratic speakers who have
been here. as the principal part Of all
their talk has been abuse Of the re-
publican party. The Chancellor had
to leave early to speak at Rocky
Ford, and Willis Elliott and Engineer
Stevens each made fine addresses.
Mr.. Elliott exhibited four slips
that he had taken from a man who
had voted twenty-six times in Denver
on last election day, for the benefit
Of the democratic party. and he told
Of Others who confessed to voting
seventy to one hundred times. These
are the ballots that elected Alva,
"the good" to the Governors chair.
and to which he made oath that every
ballot cast for him was an honest
ballot.
Mr.. Stevens told the audience some
of the laws that he as a republican
member Of the legislature helped
pass. One was the employees liability
bill. which compels all corporations
to pay for the lives of any employe
killed. even though the accident was
the result cf a company employees
negligence. Another was the old age
bill. which prevents employees from
discharging old men who have spent
the best years Of their lives in the
employ of company. They must
be kept on the pay-rolls and given
some kind of employment Still an
other was the eieht-hour bill. All
these were passed by republics leg
islafofs.
Nov, If any of the democratic
Renhess 1--WE @enejseed eae singie
- ty Oxe p~d ~ IL lnhsrinw
-. - vlsour fu7ua - hnwA -
- - asnnou1 q Z. 0usehA
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
u's~s.'s e,ss.

The La Junta Woman's Club met
with Mrs. Bisbee last Friday. The
usual call for current events by the
president. an interesting feature OF
the Woman's Club. was well re-
sponded to by the members. after
which the following work was taken
up: The Galveston WALL" Mrs.
Jones; ''Levees of the United
States" Mrs. Phillips: Niagara.
Its Protection and Industrial In
fluences." Mrs. Pearce; selection Of
poetry, Niagara. Mrs. Miller.