davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-17

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-17

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-17

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-17

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-17

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
PERSONAL

Miss Anna Uarswell is confined to
her home by illness.
Miss Katherine Steel Of Newark il
visiting friends here.
Wallace Reynolds has been the guest
Of relatives at FELTON,.
Miss Margaret Porter of Burrsville
is the guest Of friends here.
-. s. Clarke Of New York has been
she guest Of Frank Simmons.
Mrs. L. Layton Of Leipsic has been
the guest Of relatives in this city.
MiFs Jennie pierson Of Kenneth
Square, Pa, was a Wilmington visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. Vernon Beebe Of Kenneth
Square, Pa, is the guest of her sister
in this city.
James W. Walls Of Queen Anne's
county, Nd, visited TelatiVss in this
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HaReerty Of
New Garden, Pa, wore Wilmington
visitors yesterday.
Il. II. Benton, recent graduate OF
Goldey College, has taken a position
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Heck and daughter, Miss Ma de-
line Heck, are visiting friends in Ken
nett Square, Pa.
John A. TAFT, formerly of this city,
but now of Philadelphia, was a Will
mington visitor last night.
Mrs. Frank Siegrist entertained a
few friends last evening at her home,
No. 1880 West Sixth street.
Wilmer Simmons has returned to his
home in Michigan after a mcnth's
visit TO his brother, Charles L. Sim
mons, Of this city.
II. r. Hartenslanger, former teacher
ia the Commercial Department of
Goldey College, has taken a similar
position in the South Bethlehem Busi-
ness College.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Hart entertained
few Of their friends last evening.
Those present we're: Mr.. aud Mrs. n
Clarence Hollis, Miss Heulah Spicer.
Walter d. bush, Jr., and John Kellam'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18

Although the weather has been lmfav-
onble at times, great deal has been ae-
complished by Contractor Finch on the
new William r.. Porter Reservoir, which
he is building for the Water Department
on the Weldin Farm, at the top of Me-
KEGS Hill, and ii the winter continues
open a great deal can be accomplished at
q time when work of this character
usually has TO be suspended.
The new pumping station, at Sixteenth
and Market streets, Is also well under
way, and it is likely that 10 viii be finn
ished and ready for occupancy by the
time the new pump now being built in
Buffalo, n. y, is ready TO be installed
there.
The department is proceeding with the
work of laying the new main, which is
10 connect the pumping station with the
new reservoir and the indications are
that it will not be necessary 20 discon-
tinue this operation for any great length
of time because of the weather. The pipe
has been tested for its entire length in
Eighteenth street, the distance heinr
from Market TO the Boulevard, and Il has
been found satisfactory, and it is likely
that a test viii be made this weel, of the
pipe in the Boulevard from Eighteenth
street to Twenty fourth.
After the forcing main has been laid
the department will put in a larger one.
to connect the Porter Reservoir with Cool
Spring Reservoir. The pipe will run down
Wooddale avenue crossing the Brandywine
Mt Van Buren street, where it is proposed
to build concrete bridge for it's accom-
modation.
How long IL will take 10 complete the
reservoir and pipe laying, and also the
pumping station, is not known, but it is
probable that the entire project will not
be completed for several years. Ii IS pro-
posed to install filter plant when the
department is in a position 10 do so. but
at present it has not sufficient funds and
this feature is likely to be deferred until
the money is forthcoming There win.
however, be a preliminary filter, which
viii take the major portion Of the inn
purities out of the water before it goes
into the pumps, and as the water will
have an opportunity to settle after reach.
ing the basin, sedimentation will also
accomplish a great deal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
FIVE MINUTE COURT SESSION.

II took less than i've minutes to dis
pose uf the oasos on this morning. q
trial list in the Municipal Court.
Eight cases we're on the list, but five
Of them we're charges Of drunkenness.
Each Of the five accused, with the
exception OF ons, was fined 81, with
costs. One was fined 60.
Jennie Wilson, colored, was charged
by Walter Gordon, also colored, with
acting In a disorderly manner last
night, in house on Mechanic street,
but as all OF the disorder is alleged h
have occurred In the house, and not
loud enough TO be heard on the street,
the court dismissed the accused.
iillo Price, oolored, charged with
keeping a disordorly house, will have
hearing tomorrow morning.
James Sinclair, culored, charged
with committing breach Of the peace.
WAS dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
THE FABRICS OF SPRING
Light W ooIs aud slk-and- Wool sIixturei
the Standards.


the Standards.
The spring dress goods, as far as
wools and silk aud wool mixtures are
concerned, are on the shelves OF are
ready 20 be put there.
A season Of checks, blocks and piaids
OF all sorts and kinds is coming, but
mainly IN one-tone or two-tone effects.
OF checks the entire enmut is run
shepherds plaids, broken checks,
shadow checks, invisible checks, open
checks end Cross bar arrangements Of
al kinds. White grounds, checked,
plaided OF blocked. with black or a
color, are much thought OF il the
buyers forecasts to be ara fulfilled. for
Of these there are many variations.
"Ovsrplaids' and "overchecks, - as
the buyer calls the plaids and checks
that Cross grounds covered with
similar arrangements, are very preya-
lent.
Stripes are not so conspicuous as in
former seasons, although hair lines
are among the newcomers and herring
bone strlues in self ooloIs traverse some
OF the suitinRs. It g1es without saying
that pele colors prevail for the spring
season and for the earlier suits that
are 10 so South. Panamas-plain,
checked and plaided-aTe numerous
among the materials.
In thin woods and in silks and wool
mixtures, one is tempted, without
definite figures, to Say that the vaIiety
is greater than at any preceding
season. Noiles and eoliennes are out
IN full force and with many aocessiona
TO their ranks. It is a day of thin
fabrics and these are standbys, says
the New York Evening Sun. All-silk
voile is a newcomer. lt comes foWeged
or plain.
ain voIles and eoliennes, there is
almost an endless range Of color and
tone. Self oulored checks, lace stripes,
plaids ana checks, jacquard spots and
figures and embroidered and broche
designs give great variety to the voiles
and eoliennes. Shadow checks, shadow
tripeH and milray stripes ara plentiful
among the patterns. hroohe spots and
embroidered and jacquard dots hrea k
many Of the checks, plaids and
blacks at their corners in this class of
textiles. There are number OF
poplin-like Weages-poplins, In iach,
either IN one tone Or in white and pale
tnts. White Is interviewer often
among the light tones Of the voiles and
eoliennes
The vogue Of the princess gown has
brought into prominence trimmings
that carry out long front line effects,
furnishes Of the bodice being repeated
on the skirt, TO make the two one.
The tunio skirt will probably make
an advance in popularity with the
spring. It's effects are increasing in
late winter gowns. Braiding, unless
It's vogue drops oil suddenly, will be a
striking feature of the coming season Is
styles. Double ana triple oapes, revers,
packet flaps and tunio semblances ars
among the fanciea Of the hour. They
are illustrated, In part at least, in a
gown Of mahoRany-oolored chiffon
broadoloth. 10 this case bolero and
tunic are iouble. The collar and elbow
cuffs are of velvet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
BED OF NIAGARA.
Chance at Last to Examine Bottom o
Canadian Channel.
Electrical Review

Canadian Channel.
Electrical Review
Mystery hangs over the Canadian Chan
mel. No bridge spans il. No boat has
ever crossed IT, None Of the many unfor-
tunates that have made its fatal descent
has returned TO describe its breakers.
Today its greater portion remains as un-
explored as when Father Hennepin, in
1879, first saw that great and prodigions
cadence of waters which falls down after
a surprising and astonishing manner. in
somuch that the universe does not afford
its parallel
In its course of 1900 feet over the cas-
cades above the horseshoe Falls Niagara
River descends 55 feet With 222 .0OOO
cubic feet per second as the total normal
discharge of the river and with 90 per
cent Of this discharge going down the
Canadian Channel. the volume there is
1919 800 cubic feet per second This
volume of water falling So feet does work
at rate of somewhat more than $40 900
horsepower, or more than twice the
ultimate capacity of all the electric plants
under construction about the falls.
This great power is expended in break
ing and grinding up the hard limestone
OF the river bed. Results of this work of
the water were exposed to view bv the
building of cOiierdams outside of the pro-
posed intake works of the Ontario Power
Co. at the Duiferin Islands and of the
Electrical Development Co.. a little
farther down stream, near the shore of
Queen Victoria Park By the cofferdam of
the former company some 20 acres. and by
that OF the latter company about ~ acres
OF the river bed were for the first time laid
bare to the view Of man. Not only was
the bedrock found TO be much fssured and
worn into peculiar hummocks and pot
holes, but great fragments of the lime
stone ledge, measuring one to severa'
yards in each dimension. were found loose
on the bottom This quarrvine bv the
water in the river bed is pushing the
rapids as well as the falls back toward
Lake Erie.
From the head of the Niagara River. al
Buffalo, to within a mile OF the falls The
deepest part of the channel has about q
feet OF water. In order to construct IL,
works the Electrical DEVELOPMENT Co
carried a crib cOiierdam with a length o
| ?, $50 feet out into the river to a distance
OF more than 500 feet from the natura
shore line in Queen Victoria Park. Neal
its outermost part this coiferdam reached
depth OF "A feet of water and a bedrock
level of SIS feet above tide. At this point
the surface level Of the river was thus
about $50 feet, and the location was bet.
tween the first and ondlcascade. Below
this cascade, about $50 feet from the
original shoreline, the depth of water was
10 feet. So strong was the current be.
tween the two points just mentioned that
II was found necessary TO give the stone
and timber coiierdam total thickness ol
40 feet with 6 feet of clay puddle in be.
tween its two sections. At various points
off the shore of Queen Victoria Park the
velocity of the river current was found to
be 8 TO II feet per second.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
CALIFORNIA roURS.

The Southern Railway offers two high
class tours to and through California and
return under personal escort from WASH
ington, leaving Washington February Stb
and March Sth, 1906, the tours being in
charge of an agent whose frequent trims
over the entire route enable him to de-
scribe with interesting detail every feature
pertaining thereto either travelling or AL
stop-over points. Opportunity to see the
National Capitol with its diplomatic. social
or legislative functions. two DAYS at New
Orleans, one day at San Antonio. one az
III Paso to see Juarez, Old Mexico then
California from Redlands to San Fran
cisco IN the green season when il is most
attractive in climate and flora. The
California Coast Line with its exquisite
marine views. Old missions and An in
iinity of interesting detail. The return
is through Salt Lake. Colorado. and
Chicago, with appropriate stops. Tickets
may be purchased from eastern points for
round trip, joining the tour at Washing
ton. For detailed information write or
call on Charles L. Hopkins. district pas
senger agent, Southern Railway. sos
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
wOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
An Interesting Meeting OF Trinity Branc
Yesterday Afternnon

An Interesting Meeting OF Trinity branch
Yesterday Afternoon.
Trinity Branch of the Woman's Aux
lliary OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
held an interesting meeting yesterday
afternoon in the parishhouse of Trinity
Church, conducted by Rev Frederick
NJ. kirkus, rector of the church
ltt. Rev. Franklin l.. Spaulding, bishop
of Utah, made an address. He told of the
different kinds of elements with which
they have TO work in this western country.
lie hrst spoke of the work among the Ute
Indians. His talk on the work showed
wonderful progress and it has certainly
been worth the struggle, He also said
the success ot the work depended on the
missionary sent 20 the district and urged
the people to send competent and broad
minded missionaries. The bishop told of
the work IN the mining camps, of the ranch
country and of these people who should
not have the church because they wanted
~, but because they needed IL. lie told
Of the needs of the people and said that
these men were college graduates of the
east, who had gone out 20 the great vest
ern country and had forgotten the thinps
and religion of our East and we must take
these TO them. Next he spoke of the
female population of Utah and told of
their religion and the difficulties met with
IN the work with them. He spoke inter-
estingly Of the work of Roland Hall n
school founded by Bishop Leonard. and
also Of st. Marks Hospital at Salt Lake
City. This is one Of the works in which
the bishop is deeply interested and he
asked that help might be given this hos
pltal which is much in need of help. The
bishop also spoke of the interest mani
tested by President Roosevelt in thnt
part of the country and said the President
was one who understood this life in the
West
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
A GOOD THING
When it Comes Along Don't Let II &c
Away From You.


Il really feel that Il Is hardly possible IN
say too much I'M favor Of Crane y M nj "a
health food, writes a Chicago woman.
For or Do years had suffered from
indigestion and chronic constipation. csused
ny the continued use OF coffee ana rich
hcnyy greasy foods. My ailments made nv
liio 90 wreicned that I was eager 10 try nnv.
thing that he'd out a promise of helm, And
th Is how ! happened to buy paclnge
OF 6rapc-Nuis food last spring.
That ended my experiments. For An
0rape-Nuts | found exactly what wanted
and needed. From tho day began no uss
y noticed an improvement ana I'M a vsrv
few weeks ! found ma health comnlotel, ~
stored. My digestive apparatus now works
perfectly and my chronic constitution has
noen entireiy relieved. ! have gained I'M
weight materially, and life is a very pieas-
ant thing 70 me 30 long as use Crane Nuts
once or twice day. I have fonnd bv Nv
pertinent that II leave Il on for a few lava
my health suffers
physician IN our town mas araat sne-
cess IN treating stomach troubles. ana tho
secret OF u is that he compela his patients
10 use GrHpe-Nuts food-it always brings
back the power OF Digestion Mama OWEN
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason. kead the littlo hook
The foad 60 Nellvilla'n in eacn pfs.
\. b. b.-Agreeable 10 promise we state
that the hand shown in The magazines be.
longs 10 Mr. Mr. 9. w. Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18

swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but II promptly cures kidney,
liver and bladder troubles, the symptoms OF
which are oblgod TO pass your water fre-
quently night and day, emarting OF irrita-
tion in passing, briokdust OF sediment IN
tho urine, headache, backacho, lame back,
dizziness, poor digestion, sleeploHsness.
nervousness, heart disturbance due TO bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptiona from bad
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes,
hloatinR, irritability. wornoui feeling, lack
Of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complex.
ion, or Bright's disease.
II your water, when allowed TO remain
undisturhed In a glass or bottle for twenty.
four hours, forms a sediment or settling or
has cloudy appearance, Il is evidence
that your kidneys ana bladder need i'm.
mediate attention.
swamp Root Is pleasant 10 take and Il
for sale at drug stores the world over IN
bottles Of two sizes and two prices-hfty
conts and one dollar. komember the name.
swamp Root, DIR. kilmer's Swamp Root,
ana the addreas, Binghamton, N. Y, on
every bottle.
ye the wonderful merits Of Swamp Root yor
lunble Information. both sent absolutely frof
'usands upon thousands of testimonial lettert
value and SUCCESS of Swamp Root are 40 well
or sample bottle. In sending your address
% sure 10 say You read this generous offer In
The eenuineness of this offer iH guaranteed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18

urowing girls arc always at their best
when wearing entire costumes, and this
one admits Of so many charming COM
olnatlons as TO render it especially de-
sirahle. In the illustration it is made of
dark red henrietta stitched with belding
sllk and combined with vest and cuffs n
plaid while the trimming is narrow braid
and dull gold buttons The color effect is
a particularly desirable as well as an emi-
nently youthful one and the whole dress
charming IN the extreme, but the model
can, nevertheless, be varied again and
again with equal success. All dress ma
teerials are appropriate while the vest and
the cuiis can be Of any contrasting one
that may be liked. Plaid with plain ma
terial Is always desirable OF silk can he
used m place OF wool or plain silk can be
banded with some pretty braid or again
the vest can be made OF one of fine em-
oroidered tafietas which are to be mr.
chased by the yard. pun
Inc dress is made with the waist and the
SKIRT which are joined beneath the belt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18

The mild and Immediate effect Of swamp
Root, the prent kidney and bladder remedy,
Is soon realized. u stands the highest for
ita wonderful cures Of the most distressing
casoa. swamp Root viii set your whole
system right, and tho best proof Of this is
a trial.
So Cottage &C., Melrose Mass
''Fvor since I was IN the Army had more or
less Kidney trouble, and within tho past year 10
became 30 severe and complicated that I sui-
fcfcd everything and was much hlnrmcd-my
strength and power were fast leaving me. / saw
an advertisement of sWamp-Root and wrote ask
ing for advice. ] heRan the use of The medicine
and noted a decided Improvement after taking
hwnmp.lio0i only n short Time
i continued iis use and am thankful 90 fnv
that am entirely cured and strong. In order
20 b very sure about this / had a doctor ex-
anime some OF my wnter today and ho pro
nounccd it nll rifht and An splendid condition.
know that Your sWnmp-hOot iH purely vero-
table ana does not contain any harmful drugs.
Thanking you for my complete recovery aud
recommending hNampho 20 All sufferers
am" Very truly yours,
J. O. RICHARDSON.
EDITORIAL NOTE.-In order to pre
may have a sample bottle and book of Vi
BY mail. The book contains many of tho IN
received from men and women cured. Tho
known that our readers are advised to send
~ Or. kilmer a Co., binghumton, N. ",
Wilmington Every Evening and Commercial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
unllsa rrlsna. OF Am.r,o.-

The following new officers Of Harmony
Council, No. I, U. n. A., were in
stalled last night; Worthy Presi-
dent, Emma Stewart; Worthy Vice.
President, Ida Starr; Recording
Secretary, J. s. Stevens; RECORDING
Scribe, Sadie Heritage; Treasurer.
X. Heritage Guide, Louise Schu, Ter
Chaplain, Emma Ireland; Inside
Sentinel, Maggie Oolgain; Outside
sentinel, Lizzie Stebnor; Trustees.
Louise Schuyler, John SCHUYLER
George W. Bradiield. Reireshmenfs
followed the exercises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
nome aIl..Ionnr, soclnlr.

The following officers we're elected,
yesterday afternoon, by the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of Grace
M. 4. Church President. Mrs. j. B.
Quigg Vice Presidents. Mrs. u James
BELT, Mrs. Thomas Darlington and
Mrs. Virginia Culbertson; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Ella Semple; Corre-
sponding Secretary, Mrs. Ii. n. Pickels;
Treasurer, Mrs. j. T.. Douahten; Lii
brarian, Miss Anna Weldin. The
annual reports of the committees
we're read. There we're 32 members
present and several visitors from other
auNiliaries
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
To Prove What SWamp-Root. the Great Kid
ney Remedy, Will do for YOU, Every
Reader Of Every Evening and CONNER
cial May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free
by Mail.

WoGk Wnheaihv kidneys responsible
and suffering than other disease, therefore,
neglect other kidney trouble permitted
fatal az o JoUOt.
Your other need Gttenonb Kidneys
because they do need attention first
"Teet badty,v begin taking Dr. KHneTss
kidney, reBedy
yor kdneys get ey s0u hep all
the other organs convince anyone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
nIaa.l.r rnunr,h -

The Epworth League OF Madeley
M. =. Church has been reorganized
with the flowing oiiicerfs President,
George W. Green First Woe President,
Mrs. Lulu Arteis; Second Wee
President, Amos II. hwing; Third
Vice President, Mrs. Matte Nc
Avaney Fourth Vice President, Miss
Edith Magee; Secretary, Miss Maud
Gaynor, Treasurer, William Rodman [;
Pianist, Miss kmma Hall Representa-
tive IN the Methodist Young People s
social Union, John A. Asay.