davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12

Eliason, John T. Stoops, have organized.
At the recent election the first four were
reelected and at the reorganization Of
the board. DR.. Black was made president
and John T. Stoops, secretary.
Miscreants on Thursday evening broke
into the rear of the store Of Lewis Dun
can, presumably for sport. An effort is
being made to locate the guilty parties.
The members of St. Peters I. A. B.
Society will turn out in a body at the
early mass at st. Peters Church to-
morrow morning and will partake Of
holy communion.
The catches of shad ran from 1 to II
yesterday. The prices remain firm and
the fish are in demand. King & Sons
shipped about 600 fish which were
brodght here from New Jersey by
Bnght's lay boat.
House for rent-Eliason Bro
Personal: Mrs. Selden S. Deemer and
Miss Deemer have been visiting in Phila-
delphia- Misses Helen Hance, Anna
Lancaster Ella Gravel and Clara New
love have been the guests of Miss Emily
Frazer in Wilmington-John Kaylor Of
Reading, Pa, is the guest OF James
Quimby Mrs John Quimby has been
! visiting in Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
STOPS DRINK CRAVING.

Nothing is responsible for more suffering
and misery both TO the afflicted one and to
his friends and relatives than drunkenness.
IL will be good news to many In this town
that N. b. Danforth, druggist, Second and
Market, ie selling n cure called Orriuo for
which he is authorized TO sell under posi-
tive guarantee n II does not stop the drink
craving and absolutely cure the dIunkard,
the money will be refunded.
Orrine is In two forms No. to be given
without the patients knowledge, and No.
2 for those who desire to be cured. The
remedy costs but Sl.00 n package. Mail
orders filled. Ask Mr.. Danforth to tell you
what no knows about this remarkable
remedy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
Dangerous Kidney Diseases
Cured.

UTHFN the kidneys become affected
w by cstarrh, either from colds, over
work, or an extension OF catarrh from
some other organ, they fail to perform
their normal functions.
It's the work Of the kidneys to ex-
crete from the blood many Of the poisons
which accumulate in the body.
If the kidneys fail in their work, the
poisons accumulate TO such an extent rs
tocause commissions, which often prove
fatal,
Peruna, by relieving the kidneys Of
their congested and catarrhal condi-
tions, leaves them free to act in q
normal manner.
It also strengthens the action Of the
heart. equalizing the circulation Of the
blood in all parts Of the system.
Revised Forn7ula. ---'' For q numbe
that Pe-ru-na be given q slight Laxative
time, and now feel gratifed TO announc
which, in my opinion, can only enhanc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
nAMnEN cAMPMEETINe.
nlnl rnrresnnnnence Of trerr trenlng.

Special Correspondence Of Every hvening.
Dover. May l2.-Interest in the Cam
den Campmeeting Association has again
been revived and a call has been issued
for a meeting Of the trustees to be held
on the campgrounds, this afternoon,
when it will be definitely settled whether
the campmeeting shall be held this year
or not.
The old charter has expired and a new
one was secured Thursday, when the
property was turned over to the new
association. The incorporators are VIII
liam E. Smith, Dover, and Thomas simp-
son and DR.. Z. W. Cooper, Camden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
DELAWARE oIrY.
ln.,i.l cnrr,,nnnd,noa d Er.rr z E..ninr.

apssisi siconespondence Of Kvsry KssninE
Delaware City. May l2.-Last even
ing the senior class OF the Delaware City
High School gave drama, Country
Cousins. in Assembly Hall, for the benc-
iit OF the hall
Personal. Mrs. James sadier and Miss
julia sadler are AZ Atlantic City, n. j.,
for two weeks Mrs Mary Morris of
Philadelphia Was in town this week
Mrs. II. C. Johannes has returned from
visit 10 friends in Baltimore, Md
Mrs William Weeks was in town this week
Mrs Byron and Miss Byron of Will
mington were In town on Wednesday,
Rcv. Greer FOote is on a visit 10 his
former homo in Ohio
Bishop Coleman will lecture in Christ
?. r. Church psrishhouse ON Monday
evening May lih The subject of hil
discourse WI ho "Orienial Sights anC
souuds s silver Offering will bo iaker
for tho benefit Of the bishop of California
Tho public are cordially invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12

sSSSnS
d m ST. re- d r owrab
t aan nPrk khs seAe6
d churches are rig
lot
" al " tofom
We gay ava five
H+Hs y ever hear of kn
We from to 5t.n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
DOVER

Special Correspondence OF Everv Fvennr
Dover May 12.-The remains Of Charles
W Case. who died at Farnhurst on Thurs
day, were brought here yesterday morning
and taken TO his home in West Dover
hundred, from which place the funeral
will take place.
The Dover public schools will close with
graduating exercises in the Dover Opera
House Thursday evening, June 2lst.
The Knights Castle, No "a, Knights
Of the Golden Eagle, will initiate a olasa
of candidates on Tuesday evening, May
18th A degree team from Wilmington
viii perform the work.
Rev. j. T.. Van Burkalow will preach
a sermon to Torbert Post, G.. A. r., in
Post Hall on Sunday afternoon, May 27th
The W. C. 7, u. will hold an echo meet.
ing of the Cheswold County Grange al
the homo of Mrs. George w. Baker
Governors avenue, on Thursday evening
next.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
THE TROLLEY AT NEWARK.

speciri ,oucronoonoe OF rverv hveuine.
Newark May l2-At the meeting Of
the Town Council, this week, the trolley
question was again brought up by parties
who desire a franchise to use the streets
of the town They claim that sufficient
capital is subscribed TO warrant the build.
ing of a trolley road from Wilmington q
Elkton. and that they desire to 60 through
this town.
Council appointed committee TO con
fer with the promoters Of the project
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
rrnnn nnlnkIr Onrnd.

A few doses Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy bring surprising results when q
child shows symptoms of Group. There ll
no cause for alarm when this medicine 10
in the house as IL rarely takes more than
three or four doses to bring about corn-
piete cure. It has never failed even IN the
most severe and dangerous cases and no
home where there are small children can
afford TO be without il For sale by n. b.
Danforth, Druggist, Second and Market
etreet5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
A JURY OF INoUIsITIoN.

erec a. CoiTesl on, enos oi livery Evening.
Dover. May ia jury of inquisition
mot yesterday TO oinquire into the sanity
of Miss Mary Elizabeth lindale, an in-
mate. for the past IA years, at the Della
Vale state Hospital at Farnhurst.
he object of the inquisition WAS the
appointment of trustee, inasmuch as
Ass lindale has property Of the value
% several hundred dollars and no guardian
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
Gu

o route and thin tees ESQ hgd
hej utaruhe b lots nth depot
lots mo k these excursions
nyo ona them Ywrdng ehaeho
y y1 and 10 tsmpyn rent Ycumay
ho N esoebn suninmb
place pu al the re ne tot
dhe wnI Idyob es
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
cERTIEIoATE OF mooRPoRArIoN

special Correspondence o. hverv voning
Dover, May PA certificate Of in
corporation was filed here, yesterday, for
the Underwriters Securities Co., Chicago
ILL.,, to do a general security and invest
ment business; capital stock, S50,OO0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
what DO You DrlnE for Breakfa.tq ?

No matter what your experience with
cocoa hns been, try Croft's Swiss Nj ilk
Cocoa. SO different from others that it
cannot be compared with them. All oil Ia
removed-espooiall prepared milk Is added,
making 70 healthful and strengthening.
Puts you In condition for your days work.
A natural delicate, chocolate favor.
Smooih, itch and creamy.
The only COCOA u glass jars.
Croft A Allen Co., makers, Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
TUE NEWS OF new CASTLE
Marked Development In tho
Boat BUILDING Industry.
ANNUAL MEETING OF DRUGGISTS
To be Held in the Town Hall
Next Thursday.

10, eph McMahnn III IN Paterson, n. j.
Edmo fattison IN Critical Condition
Joseph II. Dougherty May Recover
special Church Musio--New Uniiorms tor
Guardsmen--soclaia and Personal Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
Nnu Asrlstnnt Gnrdener

William Riley has been appointed a
gardner for the p. b. & W railroad and
will have charge Of the grounds at Chester
station and It's vicinity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12


remedy.
High Commentator FOr Pe-ru-na.
Mr.. @. B. Fizer, Mt. Sterling, KY
writes;
"I have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years past.
"Last March I commenced using your
Peruna and continued for three months.
"I have not used it since, nor have I
felt a pain.
'IbeHeVe that am well and There
fore give my highest commentator TO
the curative qualities Of Peruna.
Neglected catarrh of the kidneys is
apt to develop into Bright's Disease or
diabetes, when a cure is almost an i'm
possibility.
of years requests have come TO me fror
quality. ] have been experimenting wit
TO the friends of Pe-ru-na that have in
its well-known beneficial character.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12

Be careful 70 call r. Ferry, carpet
cleaner, with Lang, Tenth and Orange
streets. Both phones. p. o. Box 294.F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12

Torturing eczema spreads Its burning
area every day Doan's Ointment quickly
stops It's spreading, instantly relieves the
store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12


We have on file many testimonials
like the ones given here.
We can give our readers only = slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month.
No other physician in the world has
received such . volume Of enthusiastic
letters of thanks as DR.. Hartman for
Peruna.
Address DR.. s. B. Hartman, President
Of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice.
All correspondence held strictly con-
] fidential.
a multitude of grateful friends, urging
j laxative addition for quite length OF
'oTporated such a quality in the medicins
"S. B. HARTMAN, M. D."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12

"A remedy that re-
lieves catarrhal de-
rangements of the
kidneys should GER
tainly be considered
a household remedy.
Pernna IS such q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12

Office Hours: Las to 5 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12

Every Evening, 7 to Q p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
Backache, a Warning Symptom
of Kidney Trouble.
Pe-ru-na Is Invaluable in Such
Cases.
Prominent Persons Who Have
Been Cured.

Mr.. J. Blylor, 1905 Ohio street, Dos Moines, Ia,
writes:
: 81 wish tostate my appreciation Of your excellent
remedy.
! 81 have always enjoyed excellent health, except
I frequent and painful ATTACKS Of bladder trouble
! which doctors failed 70 relieve or cure.
ssLJoo1 recommendation used Peru1a TO nlJ
utter satisfaction, not having had an auack no"
for four or five years. -. Byier.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22

The best place to begin mending is with
a thorough going over of what Is al
ready in stock It is not enough to think
about the old things; every garment should
be taken In hand and given thorough
examination. II is never worth while to
spend "S2" worth Of time on a 5O-cent
article and have only a half-worn under
vest or pair OF stockings at the end. But
It is exceedingly worth while TO buy as
good material as possible and then by
prompt and intelligent care to keep all
clothing in excellent condition as long as
it is worn. This means getting the full
est service from the outlay. 1t means,
too, half the secret of living in self
respecting and contented manner on a
small income. It is not the mOnded gar
ment that Is discreditablei It is the ore
that needs mending, says the Country
Gentleman.
Mending. renovating and cutting down
form one Of the large economics in caring
for a growing family Skill in hand needle
work may be probably concentrated here
The made-over garment may be prettier
than It was in its first estate. The out
grown coat may Mt the second weareT
more becomingly than 1t did the first.
1t Is a good plan 10 begin with the under
wear. Nothing is more important, for
this is really the best defense against
sharp changes Of climate and the surest
protection against storm and cold. good
OUTFIT OF underiannels for the whole fam
lily makes an important feature in th'
fun change OF seasons. Partly worn un
derwear can be cut over ana repaired will
excellent results. New faclngs and bind
ings. button holes worked over, buttoni
uniformly replaeed-smal changes hk
these win do wonders in making 1.-THE ok
waist as GUIDES the new" II the work 4
carefully done with view to a neat, work
manlike appearance there Is real salts
faction In II. II there Is a mixed amour
allowed for dFess-a good arrangement
which promotes economy In the long run
this care OF the plain necessities OF TN
family will often make the difference o
allowing the purchase OF some much-de
sired acquisition otherwise impossible Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22

allover broderie Anglaise or fine null, with
little ruchings OF feecy valenciennes wher-
ever II Is possible to have them made
heavy with work and lace so that they
fall closely.
Plenty OF shirt waists, made of the sheer
the utterly feminine little frill. hemstitched
or quite simply hemmed, or perhaps seal
loped, which runs down the front. Some
times two OF them are set, one on each side
of a narrow box plat down the front.
A beautiful white pyroxylin picture hat
had the brirn caught close TO the crown di-
rectly in front, two large white roses with
leaves being arranged at the point. From
them two full white ostrich plumes started
cockade-wise The bandeau and crown
trimming was full ruches of white tulle.
Altogether this was an ethereal creation.
All sorts OF feathers are fashionable.
There never was such vogue for peacock
feathers. One sees them dyed in shades
OF dark brown, green bronze, blue ana RED,
in which shape they are not quite as strik-
natural colors. A natural peacock feather
suggests a feather buster. Guinea fowls
feathers are used and indeed the domestic
fowlyard appears to have been drawn upon
pretty freely.
One OF the hat styles which is attracting
O great deal of attention has the top laid
In folds. Before the hat is made on its
wire frame 1t looks more like a waste
basket, or like the bathing hats with which
plenty of people dishgure themselves every
summer. But crush that long cone down,
letting the folds arrange themselves, Civ
ing only an occasional little poke here
or there when the soft straw shows signs
OF ushing the wrong way and you've the
softest prettiest little hat imaginable.
ready to be trimmed with a lot OF SOFT.
roses and an aigrette to fillout THIS part or
that.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
Girl students in New York.

we win assume that the girl who comes
to New York to earn her way through win
bring some samples Of her work with her"
writes Harriet Quimby in Leslies Weekly
Many students draw really clever illustra-
lions, but unless one is known, or her work
Is startlingly original, she will md great
difficulty in gaining access TO the editorial
sanctums OF the various magazines and
newspapers, or even to getting samples Of
her work past the ONCE boy. To get the
first sketch published is important for with
even this slight claim TO experience the
student not only gains confidence. but her
work is apt 70 be given more attention
than that OF the applicant who has not had
a sketch published. The girl who feels
the confidence Of one who has been through
the mill will while making the rounds Of
the different Offices with her work, visit
the small papers and magazines OF a re-
ligious nature. the Sunday school papers,
etc. which have short stories all illustrated
with sketches. Although the return from
this source Is not large. the satisfaction Of
seeing ones work In print Is much. and II
often serves as a stepping stone 70 some
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22

In a recent address Miss Mary Mcdowell
used as an illustration the words OF the
song Everybody Works But Father" and
stated that, unfortunately. the facts war;
ranted that line, although tine reason for
the idleness was different from that given
in the song. For, in many fields the conf
petition of women and children has been
so great that men have been shut out from
employment and as consequences have
been compelled to sit around all day while
the other members OF the family have be-
come the wage earners.
Miss Mcdowell had had special oppor-
tunities for observing the effect OF such con-
ditions. both upon the idle men and the
busy women and children" says the Chi
oago Tribune. "and her plea Is for better
laws TO regulate thte employment OF the
latter. II Is a shame to illinois that the
only law OF Importance which relates to
woman's labor is that which prevents her
from working In a mine. While the other
states have taken advance steps IN legis-
iation which regulates the character Of
the employments open 70 women and have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
For and About Women Folks

been solicitous for her comfort and her
safeguarding, Illinois has Jagged IN the
rear.
'"rhe problems are all the more serious
because they effect not only the interests
OF today. but have vital connection with
the citizenship Of tomorrow Education is
counted important and that Chicago is
trying 10 impress this upon it's foreign
born is suggested by the fning In one
day Of sixteen parents for violation Of the
compulsory education law, thirteen OF the
names being Pottow. Swanson, shota, Rus
icha, Polk, Levinson, Putenskowsii, Equi-
TAX, veragino, Inzatus, Jellnek, Ranzinski
and Clarity. But education alone will not
make good citizens, II the interests Of the
home are not protected.
There is a great chance that the girl OF
woman who works under present condi-
lions viii not make an ideal wife and
mother. False notions Of the relationship
OF the sexes may bring this result, even II
purity and recitude prevail. II is worth
something at least to preserve the notion
that the man should be the wage Garner
and the family's supporter It IL worth
more to maintain the American ideal Of
the true place Of the girl and the woman.
Now and then an oflcial may be found who
will suggest. for example, that q barber
shop Is not a desirable place for young
girls to work and will insist that such en-
ployment shall not be followed, but the
average man becomes insensible to the
situation and is content to ignore condi-
lions II there Is profit in business for him.
1.-THE friends Of women hope for the day
when the sweatshops will be forbidden and
all home work for manufacturers be under
the ban OF the law. The home. then, will
have a sweeter atmosphere and come
nearer to rendering its true service to its
occupants. while employers. compelled to
furnish light and roomy shops for their
workers. will bear the rent rightly charged
against their industry. instead of letting
the wage Garner pay II as now, when the
home becomes workshop. It is a praise
worthy thing, no doubt. 10 consider the
provision Of some relief from the ravages
Of tuberculosis. II Is worth while to ques-
ton whether a good deal might not be done
In that direction by improvements in the
laws which AFFECT the labor Of women and
children"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
In Line With His Father

During Lieutenant Grants ''plebe" year
at West Point about the time of the mid
year examinations his father, Major Gem
eral. then brigadier general, Frederick
Dent Grant, became a little anxious about
the stand his son was taking and wrote
TO the superintendent of the academy, q
classmate of his, TO ask his honest opinion
as to whether his son would pass the
midyear examination. The answer, which
came promptly, was brief and to the point
and said: your son is standing higher
in all his classes than you stood in any
one" General Grant has never worried
himself since about his sons career.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
In the Shadow of Fame

Richard d. Thomson Of Edinburgh the
other day told an audience that, when
a schoolboy. he frequently saw Sir Walter
Scott. Once, when on a fishing expedl-
ton, Sir Walters carriage came along
and stopped. and Mr.. Scott, of Raeburn,
told Sir Walter who Mr.. Thomson was.
Sir Walter spoke to him, patted him on
the shoulder. and hoped that he would be
a good boy and a credit TO his ancestors.
He was known to the SCOTS, as his grand
father sold the first bit of Abbotsford to
Sir Walter. Mr. Thomson was quite
elated at the carriage stopping on his
account. On going home he mentioned
the incident. and he remembered his aunt
saying, Remember that 1t will be some
thing to tell when you are an old man"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22

ways like this the children of the care
taking mother are better dressed than
those of others who spend much more
freely. 1t holds good In the whole range
of family expenses that spending lavishly
on small things makes inability to pro-
vide important things. To this extent
money has a great elasticity. By its means
large families of sons and daughters were
in the old days we'll fed, well clothed and
thoroughly educated on amazingly small
incomes.
Underwear of the best quality with ex-
cellent care will so far outwear the cheap
grades as to be really less costly In the end.
And this fact applies to most OF the cotton
and wool goods bought for children. The
cheap, snowy mixtures are only good
enough for those who will throw them by
sciled and ragged when half worn, and
they are dear at any price. One more hint
1t Is much better to cat-stitch on fatly
underneath piece of similar texture to
strengthen weak places than to wait until
hole appears. Cut out and save for this
purpose the best parts Of such garments as
are past repairing.
In looking over school wardrobes for a
family of several girls one must cultivate
an eye for the best possibilities. The shabby
TUCK OF the l1-yedf-Olu elfl Will DC chNlAVi1
neat and suitable for a younger child when
freshened up and worn under a white apron.
The substitution Of a vest or yoke will
modify to great advantage the best dress
now somewhat narrow In its lines. Two
dresses may be combined to form pretty
new one quite unlike either. After careful
consideration of all these possibilities 1t
may be that the new purchases which are
essential will be found considerably re-
duced. Lastly. do not consider mending
and patient renovation as drudgery. 1t is
really cheerful work. fairly making COM
fort with our own hands. The taste, In
genuity and skill put into handiwork OF
this sort for those whom we love best ought
to give both pleasure in their exercise and
solid satisfaction in the useful result.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
Handle work with Gloves.

1T hope" said the woman who was order
ing a pair of slippers made of Powered
satin, that you will tell your workman
20 wash his hands before he begins to make
these up
Wash his handsv' repeated the clerk.
why, madam. he never will touch these
with his bare hands"
Then the clerk explained that all work.
men employed In making slippers OF light
colors worked with white gloves on
TRY to keep them clean!' he continued.
ct should say they did. They try so hard
that they change their white gloves three
times a day" Which is not so fantastic as
it may seem, for IL a shoemaker soils ma
terial OF this kind the expense to him OF
replacing the material, to say nothing OF
the loss OF his time. makes it worth his
while TO work in gloves and keep them
clean at that.