davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-04
Out To Pianea.

James M. Thompson was killed by
Shirley at % Berean avenue, Atlanta
Thursday night at Z O'Clock, being
literally cut to pieces. Thompson was
feaafully slashed and died In two min
utes. The killing resultee from quar-
rel between Thompsons son and Shir,
leys younger brother. The older men
took 1t up, the lie was passed and re.
turned, and ShirOly claims Thompson
out him first and that he then pro.
ceeded to use his knife.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-04

unconscious from morphine were kill
ed when the tremor Of the earth top.
Piled the buildings down to be ocn-
sumed In a short time by the fire.
Citizens who have visited the re-
mains Of this plague spot were aston
ishcd at the catacombs which lay ex-
posed. 1t is, improbable that any at
tempt will be made to reach the
bodies of Chinese victims. Earth will
be thrown into the gaping abyss,
burying for all time the victims of
the disaster and blotting out forever
the sites of these dens OF vice and
horrible chambers OF sin.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-04
Rnrnaa 90 nnnHh.

Three children were burned 10
deatd In the destruction by flao Sat.
urday night OF tho Presbyterian Mis-.
aion school OF Lawson, Raleigh ooune
ty, w. Va. The school Accommodated
both boarding and day pupils. the
Victims were two sisters named ne.
GinniRs,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-04
Shot IN Is oh.

Farley Gallops, 80 years OF age who
resides five miles north of Ousseta, Ga. +,
was brutally assassinated near his
home Thursday morning Gallops
and a companion had gone turkey
hunting, and some one came within
thirty feet OF him and filed his back
full of buokshot. His companion
came to Cusset at once for phys c an
n"t stated that he would be dead be.
fore he could reach him, The party
who fred the shot was not identified,
but was seen running.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-04
e Rurnea Oltx.

A map just publlshedof tho huHnea
district OF San Francisco shown GA area
covering 463 city blocks, III OF &htah
arc south of Market street end sac So
the north end. 1t 10 eabinnatea that
the buildings destroyed will b0 ia enc
neighboyhood Of aixty Thousand.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-04
Invlted Til,maD.

A dispatch from Washington says
the fact has leaked out that Senator
Tillman was invited to the White
House last Monday afternoon to meet
the French naval tfil ,ers who WeYe
received by the President, prior to the
Jonn Paul Jones ceremonies at An
napolis, Tuesday. Senator Tillman
did not accept tho invitation,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-04
Laid TO Rest.

Admiral Paul jones' body, brought
from Paris, where 1t had lain buried
for nearly q hundred years, was plac-
ed in Bancroft hall, Annapolis, on
Tuesday amid imposing ceremonies,
including speech by the president OF
the United States,
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
FASHION NOTES

Girdles of soft. ''pully'' ribbon are
often made on a rather high founda-
tion. two or three widths sewed together
and draped on. the folds pulled close
BY way OF trimming. other bits OF the
ribbon are pulled and twisted into the
semblance of some flower. and set on,
rosette fashion.
For commencement gowns. only the
softest, droopiest Of ribbon is used. and
that is usually very wide. LOuisine and
messaline and their kin are the favor
ties. the same kind used for that great
hair bow
Everything about the dress. 10 the
tiniest OF accessories. must be all white,
The shoes take the form of pumps
with the trimnnest of leather bows set
on in front. and an embroidered stock
ing Joften one OF the gifts above it,
When a slip is used, China silk is
more satisfactory in the long run than
is taffeta. but there should be even
more care expressed in the making. and
princess slips are a natural outcome Of
the general popularity Of princess
gowns
Class day dresses are nearly always
Of color-pink and blue being the great
est favorites. and the TOse-strewn ma
terials dividing the hOnOTs OF second
place with white dresses and fiowered
ribbons.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
FoT the Hostess.

Does it WORRY you 20 have your hus-
band bring some men home TO dinner? 1
mean do you feel afraid that your guest
will notice that you have a misfit set of
tableware and that your maid is not
well trained?
RecOllect that if your guest notices
those things TO your deJriment he is not
worthy of you.
You are just as good as the best per-
sor who could possibly visit you. II
you're not it's your own fault
Do the best you can with your service,
be sure to have your food well cooked
and palatably Seasoned and then treat
your guest as simply as you know how
If he acts as II he were better than
you he surely is not as good as you. If
he accepts your hospitality in the same
spirit in which you offer II, he Is all
right and you'd better have him out
again.
But it is not worth while for either
you or your husband to bother with peO-
living
II the man who is coming out awes
you because he is rich. try to remember
some ancestor of yours who made the
world better worth living in. If your
guest awes you because of his culture
remember that you are trying TO make
life worth living 10 your husband and
your children (perhaps you're not. but
you really ought to)-
But il the man who is coming awes
you because of his blue blood remember
that kind hearts are more than coro-
nets and tell him his grandmother was a
monkey. It'n break the ice.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
SMALL BOYS PLAY FRoCK.

c
be
after
he gath
the senbroi A
band Of nkband
The Washington times., 1906-04-30

well done. Baste three times during the
Ioasung- MAKE q good brown sauce with
beef stock and TO one pint OF il add a
cupful Of chopped mushrooms and sim
mer FOR ten minutes: If so fortunate as
TO be able to find fresh ones cook them
nrst Tor ten minutes IN a little butter
before adding the sauce.
Rice Croquettes.
ParbOil a cuprul and half of rice in
salted water for five minutes. Drain.
turn into Il double boiler with a pint Of
thlh tomato sauce which has been well
SeaSoned with onion parsley, etc. Stir
occasionally while cooking with a fork
and when the liquid IS absorbed add a
little more from time TO time until the
rice is tender but quite dry. Season well
with salt and pepper. add a tabIesDoOn-
ful Of butter, the beaten yoIks of thee
eggs and two tablespoonfuls of chopped
parsley and set aside until cold Form
INTO uny pyramids, dip each in slightly
beaten egg. roll in fine bread crumbs
and, while the fish course is being eaten.
hot fat.
Roast Birds.
One bird is always allowed for one
person; They. are not stuffed. but a
small lump OF butter rolled In season
ing Is put IN each and they are roasted
in hot oven from thirty to forty min
utes- They should be well done. other
wise the flesh will be tough.
Strawberry Mousse.
For the dessert, hull and wash a
quart of strawberries, drain and r,,b
them through fine sieve. Add a mint
OF sifted powdered sugar and two-thtrds
of package of gelatine, which has
been softened in a little cold water
and melted over hot water Set aside
until tie mixture begins to thicken stir
ring occasionally to keep IL from set
ting around the sides of the bowl. In
the meantime, whip one cupful and a
quarter of very heavy cream TO a stifY
solid froth; to the whites of five eggs
add pinch of salt and beat until firm
and dry. Stir this and the whipDed
cream lightly into the thickening straw
berry mixture and continue to stir slow
ly and lightly until a little dropped
from spoon will retain its shape Turn
into two wetted molds, cover tightly.
bind the edges with a narrow strip of
cheese cloth dipped in melted lard and
bury in a mixture Of finely chopped ice
and rock salt, twc-thirds of the former
TO one of the latter. Cover all with a
heavy cloth and let stand in a cool
place for fully four hours. This NAV
be early in the day, and when the ice
has melted perceptibly a portion of the
brine may be poured off and more ice
and salt added
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
LHCF COATS
A Smart and Essential Feature of the
Summer Wardrobe

Nothing is quite so chic for the sum-
ner girl as the new lac coats, or those
OF Irish applique, 10 be worn with white
gowns this summer. In any number OF
styles. and made up in various kinds of
laces they come in answer 10 the de-
mand for some light wrap over the thin,
fluffy gowns FOR hot weather
Th"y disguise. yet they do not hamper
the wea 'er. or add any material warmth
TO the dainty muslin gowns, and will be
found .rv5Iuable for wear in town. at
he country or seashore n cut. they
follow lai'sely the suit coats, and are
mostly sten IN bolero shape or in the
favori-e pscy coat length. In every
case the 5tE hangs loose and the sleeves
are fIll NuG Earring at the bottom. so
that they can ne slipped on easily and
comfortably.
One OF the prettiest STYLES is the pony
coat length. made of Renaissance lace.
In this model the sleeves are long. quite
covering the hand. No fastening for the
coat is provided for. as there is no need
OF such. There never was a time when
a woman possessing heir!ooms in the
shape Of rare laces can use them to bet
ter advantage than this summer. In
many cases there are those who have
the lace coats intact, which can be worn
without A particle OF alteration. Again
any number OF women have old lace
shawls which can easily be constructed
int0 one of these dainty summer gar
inents. and in that event they should
rejoice. for when finished the wearer
will nave something immeasurably nicer
than anything that can be BOUGHT in
the shops Il is said that styles revolve
about the circle and return every sew
erth wear. so the careful housewife who
has saved some o. these old cObwebby
Iaces can put them TO good use with
very little trouble and almost no eS-
pense BY constructing one OF these
smart lsce coats for summer wear.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
FLOWER MufFS
Popular With Spring Brides and Are
Very Effective.

For the spring bride, the fancy Of the
holg In floral accessories is the flower
nun. one OF the Drettiest arrangements
the florist has introduced for some sea
sons past The truly bride-y~ bride. the
gil who never departs from the old
fashioned standards. and her purse can
afford II. viii adhere tC the bouquet OF
orange blossoms, together with spray
or the same hOWerS ia her hair and on
heT cOrSage. but at many OF the smart
spring weddings the bride will walk 10
the altar carrying a nun OF orchids,
Brides roses o. lilies Of the valley
Trailing chiffon bows. with flowers here
and there, tumble gracefully down the
front Of the gown from the muff, and
one exquisite arrangement was a mun
Of mauVe-COlOTeG orchids. from which
depended chiffon streamers, knotted
here and there with single orchids fad
ing in color 10 white. AS the blossoms
shade toward paler tints, so did the
chiffon. giving a clOuf-liiIe effect
Violets and orchids are being com
bined in bride-bouQuets and al notable
English wedding the six bridesmaids
wore. each, a white tri-corne hat, trim
med with viOlets and orchids 10 match
Their bouquets. The bride at this we'd
ding carried a cascade bouquet of mauve
orchids. the only color she wore.
Still other brides are planning for
their bridesmaids nuns Of chiffon and
ribbon 10 take the place OF flowers. This
gives each girl something 10 keen TO
remember the event by when her flow
ers would have been faded and gone
II has been suggested that some OF
the spring brides Will carry their bou-
quets over their left shoulder, the
SPRAYS of flowers being permitted TO
trail down over the veil and train Of
the wedding gown and the bouquet 10
be held by means OF chiffon or ribbon
loops a bouquet TO be carried in this
fashion would have TO be built with
that end in view and fashioned along
the lines of the shower variety.
A sheaf of rare lilies is 70 be the sole
floral adornment OF one spring bride.
and while II may not be as graceful
as some OF the more pliable blossoms.
il will haze the distinction OF being
unique and, perhaps. emblematic.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30

To remove dandruff from your hair first
give il a thorough shampOoing and then
commence treatment with the dandrun
cure given below. continuing until the
dandruff has disappeared.
Tincture of cantharides. 1 ounce; liquid
ammonia. l dram glycerine, y ounce;
oil Of thyme, n ounce; rosemary oil, y
dram.
Mix all together with ounces Of rose
water. Rub the scalp thoroughly with
ruff is noticed.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
Column.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
1 saw In your paper cure for dand
ruff which cut out and then misplaced.
VIII you kindly print it again CT give me
the date of the paper in which IL was
published. Miss V. {.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Is orange flower cream used as a
massage cream? Has il the effect of
whitening the skin. Would like 10 know
about IL and how il is used
EUpHEMIA
The Washington times., 1906-04-30

1. Vaseline viii thlcken ard darken
the eyebrows Il rubbed on perseveTing-
ly every night for some time.
2. II all depends on her age / cannot
tell unless I know how old she is
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
To Prepare the Tenderloin.

II viii be an economy in time and
work to have the butcher lard the ten
derloiu. See that the thin. broad. touch
muscle is carefully removed from one
end While Il will vary in weight the
thickness viii be about the same; allow
forty minutes in a very hot oven This
should give a rare but not underdOne
result for 1t must never be cooked until
The Washington times., 1906-04-30

s
o
il and
Of
one is in
the is utsep-
the
havet the
tel Of we'll
and
en-
Of
The Washington times., 1906-04-30

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
l. VIII vaseline make the eyebrows
dark IL you rub II on every night2
Z How long should a girl wear her
dresses II she is feet. 3j2 inches tall?
J. G.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30

Orange flower cream Is used Just as
any other massage cream. II is said TO
have the effect OF whitening and soften
ing the skin and clearing the complexion
i'm general besides acting as a skin food
and filing out wrinkles and hOllOws IL
used with a gentle massage movement.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
/ am engaged 10 a gentleman who
finds II impossible TO have a vacation
this summer. Would II be proper for
me 10 stay a week or so at his board
ing house without a ChaperOn2 our
families have grown up together.
but would thank you for advice In this
matter. UNDECIDED
The very fact that you question the
impropriety of an action should be
enough warning for you without any
advice from me. II would be highly
improper. IN nv opinion, for you to. 20
10 the young mans boarding house for
any time withC--- a chaperOn Of some
sort. your mother or married sister for
Instance
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
To Serve With the Fish.

AS an accompaniment to the fish pare
Boil for two minutes in salted water
drain and plunge in cold water for
moment Dry on a cloth. Drop, hand
lui AZ a time. in the hot fat which has
just been used for the fish balls for. if
II was properly heated at first. no taste
Will have been impaired bV tho fish
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
@8sWONIAN,S@ @s@
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters to tie Y oman's Inquiry Column
are invited. They should be addressed
to Editor Woman's Inquiry Column,
Washi gton Times, and should reach
the Office before Saturday to insure
an answer the following week. Each
letter must bear the full and correct
signature and the address of the
sender, not for publication, but
merely as an evidence of good faith.
Unsigned letters will be ignored.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
CAN GIVE TILE

Decision OF tho Court In the Case Of Prop
critics Sold for Taxes-Ciiy Taxes and
Liens stand.
That a sale of property for nom
payment of county taxes wipes out oil
judgments entered against it upon
the county records was decided this
morning in the Superior Court, but
the court also decided that such a sale
did not wipe out the city tax bills
or liens against the property
Tho case before the court was that
of Horace G.. Knowles vs.. James H.
Morris, and was a test case. Mr..
Knowles purchased O. property 40 a
county tax sale. lie sold it TO James
III. Morris. Before paying for the
property Mr.. Morris discovered that
there were city liens against 10. He
refused TO take the property because
he declared that Mr.. Knowles could
not give him % clear title Go it and
Mr.. Knowles sued him Co make him
comply with his agreement. The
matter was taken before the court
upon a case stated, but was not de-
oidod until today. Walter III. Hayes
represented the plaintiff and Philip
H. Garrett represented Mr.. Morris.
In the Superior Court this morning
the judges handed down decision re-
fusing Walter IN. Hayes motion for a
new trial in the case of james k.
White vs.. the Wilmington City Rail-
way Go. Mr.. Hayes was given until
August lst 90 flo exceptions. The
caso was tried at this term and the
jury gave Mr.. White 5000 damages
for injuries received hy him during a
coll ision of trolley car with a iu-
neral coach ho was driving. Herbert
u. Rice and H. Irving Handy repre-
sent Mr White.
Upon the application Of Anthony
Higgins, representing Count Henri de
Julyeoourt, the court issued a new
rule this morning to show cause why
the pan-Amoriuan Co. should not bo
considered in contempt for failing 90
produce its books upon the writ Of
mandamus issued recently by the
court The new rule was made re-.
turnable on July 9th.
Court took "a recess from -. 45 O'Clock
until Monday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
speeIaI pI.nal.h % rEerr Evenlns.

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening.
Washington, June 30-Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to cross con-
tinent 27th to July lst; warm wave. Goth
to 3Oth; cool wave, 29th to July Sd Next
disturbance will reach Pacific coast about
July I'd; cross west of Rockies country
by close of Sd; Great Central Valleys. 4th
TO 9th; Eastern States, eth. Warm wave
will cross west of Rockies about 2di Great
Central Valleys, 4th; Eastern States.
9Th Cool wave will cross west of Rockies
about 5th; Great Central Valleys, 9TH;
Eastern States, 9th
This disturbance will bring one of the
two very high temperature warm waves
of the month and decidedly the hottest
weather of the first half of July will occur
while that warm wave is passing. All
weather features accompanying that dis
tubanoe will be of greater intensity than
usual Preceding the storm centre will
come a great rise in temperature and fol-
lowing IL a great fall; weather eNtrmes
will continue from about 4th to llth.
During that week the rainfall will not
be general. but very heavy in a few small
sections, while drouth conditions viii be
more threatening in other sections Of the
Great Central Valleys, particularly that
great grain country of which St. Louis
is a central point. Alarming reports Will
be heard about the corn crop.
July temperatures will average not fan
from normal but cooler in the southwest
than in the northeast The drouth will
also extend into the Southeastern States
and into Florida.
In a general way July win bring two
great hot periods, centcnng around 4tl
and 22d, and two unusually cool periods
covering about week each and centeHnl
near 18th and 30th. The most sever
storms and other weather extremes vii
occur the weeks centering about 9TH an'
23d Unusually severe weather is ex
pected about and Immediately following
June 30th.
During July, Venus will be a beautiful
silvery bright adornment in the wester
evening sky Close to it, but a httl
nearer the sun, will shine the seldor
seen Mercury A very clear sky abou
July I'd to 23d might enable you to Sc
that feet-footed planet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
The Event at the County Club Will Close
This Afternoon.

The Event at the Country Club Will Close
This Afternoon.
The golf tournament ofthe Wilmington
Country Club viii close this afternoon.
The play this morning resulted as follows:
Final round Special A class-W. t.
Jones, Jr, won from r. Wier; II. T..
Major won from j. Z Armstrong. They
will play for the cup this afternoon.
Special b class final round-W g..
Pennvpacker .Jr.. won from c. r. Conway.
Special final David Fleming won
from H s Meachem. A. G. Gray won
from George Craig
Special D-fnal-J. Z. Lineburner won
from W z Eckert
Consolation Cup-G. O. Suddard won
from +. 4 Briggs l.. l.. BARTLETT won
from Harry Pyle.
Fourth Cup-C. O. Supplee won from
Dr. S. T. Buck. G. S. Cutler won from
II. NJ Taylor
Wilmington Cup McTnpe won
from Percy r. Pyne. p. =. Mitchell won
from +. A. Service.
Percy r. Pyne ID, Of the Morris
Country Club. and W A. Tyson Of Spring
haven. who tied for the gold medal m the
uualifving round on Thursday, played on
the tie Yesterday with the result that
Tyson won by the score OF ~ against 81
for Pvne Mr. Tyson's morning play was
phenomenal. as he came in IN 81. which Is
a record for the County Club links. Mr.
Tyson met his equal in the second round
OF play yesterday afternoon, however
when ne was matched with =. +. Mitchell
of tins citv. Mr Mitchell won by . up
and his work leads 10 the conclusion tha
he will be a contender for the Wilmington
Cur in the finals this afternoon.
The playing OF Messrs Mitchell an'
Tyson was witnessed by big gallery TN
biggest of the day in fact, and the ap
pl9use on the links, when Mr. Mitchell
finished winner extended TO the olut
house where the successful player wa
rondly congratulated when be turne'
/ In his card.
The tourney will close with the final
/ this afternoon There viii also be
scotch foursome this afternoon OF pos
| entry events.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
NEWPORT WANTED FIRE PLUGS.
As Condition to Lay Water Pipes Through
the Streets

As Condition to Lay Water Pipes Through
the Streets
The Delaware Water Co, which is re-
strained from laying water pipes ncross
the streets OF the city of Wilmington, has
cncounted snag at Newport The COME
pany had acquired "a right of way along
the railroad tracks. but at Newport struck
a piece of quicksand. ln order TO save
extraEoxpense an effort was made TO run
the pipes through the streets OF Newport.
The authorities of that town refused per-
mission unless the company placed eight
fire plugs in the streets for the free use
of the town The Delaware Water Co.
refused to agree 70 this and was forced
TO continue along the railroad route.
In the Superior Court this morning
the appeals in the cases of the two men
charged with laying pipes in Wilmington
without permission were dismissed upon
the application Of City Solicitor Townsend
Mr.. Townsend told the court that the
appeals were not properly brought
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
BETHLEHEM STEEL 90.

Several Important Changes Have Taken
Place.
Several important changes have
taken place among the heads OF de-
partmonts in the Bethlehem Steel 20.
James Rawle, assistant to former
President Mcllvain, resigned yester-
day. A. r. Borie, the former vice.
president and general sales agent, has
connected himself with the New Jor-
sey Zinc Co. IL is said that Frederic
Conlin, burgess of Bethlehem and
general manager OF the Bethlehem
Foundry and Machine Co., Will he the
new sales agent.
Another resignation is that Of w. L..
Wright of the sales department.. Many
other changes, rumor has IT, are TO
follow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
EXCURSION TO THE POOR
Given Under the Auspices Of. mo sunda,
urcnlgfnst Mission.

Given Under the Auspices Of. the sunday
breakfast Mission.
The free excursion given yesterday.
under the direction Of William E.
Smith, superintendent Of the Sunday
Breakfast Association, 70 deserving
poor, on the steamer Ulfica, to Penn 3
Grove, was a great success and the
superintendent desires 10 thank those
who assisted. in order TO carry the
go passengers two trips were neces-
sary.
On arriving at Ponn's Grove a brief
religious service was held and a din
ner followed, with ediblca supplied by
the mission. Free rides on the merry
go-round and tho swings woro given TO
the excursionists and no accidents oc-
CURED 60 mar the pleasure. Ice cream
and cake were served.