davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
HEARST BOASTS
 BIG DEMOCRATS
Fierce Attack Upon Parker, Jerome and TOwne and
 Defends Himself,
By Cable to The Dary Gateway.

Buffalo. Oct 9-William R. Hearst bitterly arraigned Alton B. Parker here today. He compared him to a cocSroach under sink in a laundry. He denounced William TraverS Jerome as a political Crotou bug crawling into corporation favor when the democratic party applied Rough on RrtS to rid itself of vermiue. Charles A. Towne, he said, had crawled out of democracy.
 Hearst asserted that the recent democratic state convention was a political clearing house, where assets had been reckoned up and bogus pre- tensions had been east out.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
Says Hearst DOdges Taxes

Mt. Vernon, \. T., Oct. 9-CharleS F. Hughes. republican nominee for governor. spoke here last night. On ms aDpearuuce ne vas cneereu conUn- uou,,y for fifteen minutes. He said that while Hearst had been abusing for many years his own corporations cversince their have been evading just taxation.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
Hearst Addresses Union Labor

Corning, Y, Y., Oct. l0-WiIliam R. Hearst addressed a meeting of union labor men last night He told them that heavy advertisers had withdrawn their patronage from the Examiner in San Francisco because he had fought the battle of union labor in that city in just one election for mayor.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13

An embedding bauker0t Havana has given pointer Co the American ez- ponents Of that industry He invested part of the money in a steamer and when he made ,he big haul, carried it away in his own boat Such genius as chat ought Co have been able tO main tain the Cuban government if it had been directed Co politics.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
SEWARD STEAMERS

Tug Equator; sailed from Seattle Sth Portland: sailed from Seattle 10th. Jeanie: sails from Seattle 18th. Saratoga; sails from Seattle l6th. Santa Clara; sailed for Seattle Sth. Bertha; sailed for Seattle 1lth. Dora: sailed for Valdez Sth.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13

The Hearst light in New York k worth while as show, and a lot of people who have no admiration for Hearst are tickled almost to death to see him stir up fossilized responsibility of the kind which consists wholly in the possession of wealth, mostly ill- uDftpu.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13

Seward will appreciate the cOmpi- ment bestowed upan the town by the Northwestern Steamship Company in giving its name Go the first steamer to be constructed especially for the Southern Alaska run.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
Will address Big Ratification

Albany, \. Y., Oct 9-W. R. Hearst announced today to the state commit tee that he will address the big demo- cratic ratification meeting in Madison Square Garden October 22.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
Notary Public at Kahiltna

Fl. P. Gallagher, who is running a roadhouse near the mouth of the Ka- hiltna river, has received a commits sion as a notary. Mir. Gallagher was formerly freight clerk of the steamer Portland and is an intelligent business man.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13

There are no leaks in the Seward cable office. The trouble at Valdez must be due to the associations and temptations which surround the operators.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13

Hearst says he won't spend a million to oe elected, but he'd better. The other fellows will spend more than that.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13

The colOred brethren of the South have joined in with the small white politicians to make Jim Crow cars a national issue.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13

Mir. and Mrs. LOngworth promise to put up a lively scrap to get back to congress.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
WEEKLY WEATHER RECORD
TEMPERATURE.

Weather record for the week ending October F:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13

And now Addicks comes again and denies that he is dead.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13

Every person in Seward should att tend the concert next Tuesday. x
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
FRIENDS SoHOr [ GJNFi RENEE

The annual conference of the Asso-
citation of Frieno s. Schools will be held
at SRarthmore College on April 25th.
Herschel A Norris, principal of the
Friends School in this city, viii be
ona OF the speakers
s pian 90 establish department for
the twinneo of teachers al0os irlendly
lines VIII he fully dIscu ed Iae
complete programme follows
MorsUe session. i0 sd O'Clock, ais-
rus on professional Training of
-rs Tor Friends and Otaer
aH.r hy Edward D.
Nc ltrt Erie Sni-
ou7n h -h
puH. rOl EIW O.
vs. lsen. pr nc 91l d h. ltImore Fr 's'
Sc ool; Dr Mary Me oils COX prin-
eipal Of Wnsl ington Friends ) hool ;
A. Davis jackson, principal OF Friends
Sehuoi at Locust Valley, l. l. Emma
j. Brommell, principal of West Phila-
delphia School Herschel A. Norris,
principal of Wilmington School; Dr.
Joseph S. Walton, principal of George
School; Louis b. Amber, principal
of Arlington Friends School; John q.
Embree, principal of Moorestown
School; Prof. j. Eugene Baker, prin-
cipal of Friends Central School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09

become exhausted, and had slipped off
ana drowned It is further shown
that' when you arrived upon the scene,
TWO more were struggling in the water
IN each others grasp, and that YOU
caught one of them 10y the hair, drew
them both to the launch and lifted
them on board.
As your bolt was built to carry
but four persons, the added weight of
the two boys greatly increased the
danger to yourselves; but, neyerthe-
less, you ran in close to the overturned
boat and took still another of the lads
into the launch.
1t was now absolutely out of the
question to take on more of "a load, and
1T seemed that you must put back to
the shore and leave the other boys to
their fate, when the plan was conceived
of dispOsing them along the outside
of your boat, three On each side. This
was successfully accomplished, and
then, with your gunwales almost
awash, you started for the shore.
You had had more or less expert
ence in the handling of boats. and it
was undoubtedly due to your good sea
manship that your perilous under
taking was successful
"In performing the distinguished
services herein set forth you exhibited
great bravery and skill and judgment
of a high order, and there is no doubt
that you risked your life. Your con-
duct calls for high commendation, and
t affords me great pleasure to bestow
upon you the accompanying medal in
testimonial Of your gallantry.
Once before the episode of July 4th,
1900, he helped to save the life Of his
brother, Charles, older than himself,
who had skated on thin ice and gone
into the water.
In his experience on the river as
swimmer, boatman, sportsman and
skater, he has aided in saving num-
Der Of other lives, but, as he says, he
thought little of it.
He is p years Of age, and is a grad
uate of the Jacob Tome Institute, Port
Deposit, Nd.
Good received a similar letter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER.

This evening will be one Of extreme
happiness in Hebrew households. It
will mark the beginning Of Passover
week, known as Pesach, and will be
ushered in by Seder exercises in the
homes. While appropriate services
will be held in the synagogues this
evening and tomorrow morning, the
greatest interest centres in Seder
night, when a ritual will be performed
that will serve to remind the partici-
pants Of the days when their fore
fathers, in fleeing from Egypt under
the leadership of Moses, had no oppor-
tunity TO leaven their bread, but baked
it hastily in the sun and ate it in fear
and trembling
Services in the synagogues will
begin at 6 O'Clock tonight and will
consist Of singing and giving thanks
to God for His act of deliverance Of a
people from the hand of the oppressor.
Beginning with the first night of
Passover, round, unleavened cakes,
called matzoth will take the place of
the daily bread for a period of eight
days.
All food pans, knives, forks, spoons
and other household utensils used
during the year will be put aside and
the special Passover utensils which
have been packed away or bought fresh
will be utilized. All vestige of leav-
ened bread will be removed.
The gathering of the family at Seder
service resolves itself into love feast
at which prayers will be chanted by
the master Of the house, and each
person present responds TO the bless
inqs recited by the partaking of wine,
unleavened bread and bitter herbs.
The head of the family recites at
length from the Prayer Book the tale
of the deliverance Of the Hebrews
from Egyptian bondage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
IMFOhMAIION FOR INSURED.
Outline OF tho Recent Legislation IN New


outline OF the Recent Legislation IN New
York.
The first insurance bill to be passed
by the New York State Legislature
has been signed by Gov. Higgins, and
renders void all proxies given prior
to September 18th, 1903, and post
pones the annual election in the New
York Life from April llth until No
vember 18th, and from June I'd, in the
Mutual Life Of New York, TO Novem-
Der 10th, and provides for the retire
ment Of all the trustees on that date,
their positions 10 be filled by a COM
plete new election.
Yesterday six more Armstrong bills,
which have already passed the Assem-
bly,, came up in the Senate and were
advanced to the order of third read
ing. All these bills, however, are Of
minor importance when compared with
the first bill, which has already been
enacted into law.
The action of the New York Legisla-
ture affects only four companies: The
New York Life, The Mutual Life, The
Mutual Reserve Life of New York
and the Security Mutual Life Insur-
ance Go. of Binghamton. The new law
will re-establish confidence and put
the life insurance proposition in a
better condition than it has been for
many years.
When Gov. Higgins signed the bill,
be gave out the following statement;
"The bill is a useful one. 1t takes
the control of certain companies from
the present board Of directors, mem
bers Of which have been discredited
10y the poor account given of their
stewardship to the investi igating com
mittee Some were careless, some
selfish, and few proved so loyal TO the
interests Of policyholders as to justify
| their being continued in Office, except
/ by the exercise Of the enlightened
franchises Of such policyholders.
On the other hand, the policyhold
ers must now act with calmness anc
| intelligence, lest their last condition
be worse than their first; lest undei
! the new regime an anxious and hungr,
| horde of adventurers of self-guaran-
teed integrity obtain by loud assur
ances Of good will the misplaced conf
/ dence of those who blindly seek refug,
| from existing ills. The bill provides
! that no proxy executed prior to Sep
tember 18th, 1906. shall be valid
Each policyholder affected by this ac
should think carefully and inquir
cautiously into the motives of thos
who solicit his vote before giving hi
proxy. Organization is inevitable
but the control of the companie
should pass to wise and conservative
financiers and not to energetic an
plausible promoters. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
JUNIOR MECHANICS.
State Council ooPamittess for the Ensuing
Year.

State Council Copmittees for the Ensuing
Year.
J. Milton Lank, State Councillor Of
the Junior Order Of American Mechan-
les, has appointed the following depu-
ties and committees for the ensuing
year:
Kitchens, Council No. 6; p. C., VIII
liam p. Forkum, No. s.; p. c., Charles
ID. Bird, No 81.
Finance Frank Seigrest, No.
/; =. c., A. g.. Rodgers, No. l p. q.
II. II. Billany. No. O.
Credential-P. c., james III. Wheat
ley, No. 81; p. c., A. f. Wilgus, No.
20; p. c., g. $. Jones, No ..
Judiciary c., A. n. Brown, No.
80, one year p. c., James II. Hanna,
No. 1, two years; p. c., j. Clarence
Lank, No. l6, three years.
DEPUTY STATE couEcILoBs.
J. p Harlin, No. %, for Nos. 1, 5,
j. +, q Denny, Den ~ No. ., for Nos. ., IL,
A. b. Hauser, No. 3, for No. 3.
Warren Moore. No. A, for No. 4.
H. w. Hill, No. 6, for No. 6.
ID II DAAiliANAaf AN's ~if A'A ~'Na' %
and 27
W. G. L. Carnagy, No. IS, for l2 %
and %.
j. Roland Messick, No. 13, for No.
l3.
N. B. Register No. IA, for No Il.
Charles Shockly No. 10, for No. 10.
George A. Wilson, No. l6, for No.
16.
Andrew J. Horsey, Jr., No. 10, for
No 10.
c.. NJ. Clifton, No 2l, for No. 81.
p. i. G. Whitaker, No. %, for No.
J. Herman Anderson, No. %, for No.
IT. F.. White. No. 2l, for No. "a.
George II. Dick, No 26, for No. %.
W. S. Truitt, No. 80, for No. 30.
William e. Maloney, No. 81, for No.
81
j. l.. Carrow, Nc. 49, for No. 3D.
/ William H. Carter. No. a., for No.34.
b. II. Conoway, No 80. for No. 30.
A. II. Tee, No. 36 for No 36.
W. A. Torbert, No. 81, for No. 81.
G.. r. Mitchell, No 3S, for No 35.
Andrew NJ. johnson, No. 80, for No.
80.
p. F.. Lekites. No. 40, for No 40
William Hudson, No Al, for No. Al.
William b. johnson, No. ~, for No.
40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09

The short or pony" coat is already
an accepted fayorite of fashion and
m.hsbe looked for in increasing mum
bers With the incoming season. Here
Is ~ of the very latest, iauntiest and
mo- ,ecoming that is adapted TO all
sea lble sutings and that also can be
utilized for the separate wrap. In the
illustration it is made of amethyst
colored chiffon broadcloth and is trim
med with banding, the collar ana Guns
hcing of lace applique over silk, but
the model is in every way adapted TO
the light weight wool mixtures that
are IA be such favorites for the spring
and also to the pongee and linen suits
of later wear as well as TO Panama
cloth and the heavier suitings OF the
between seasons time.
The coat is made with fronts, side
fronts. backs and side backs, and IS
finished at the neck with the fiat roll
over collar. The trimming IS applied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
ANTl-TREATlNG LEAGUE.
Organized at 81. Paurs Il. c. Church, with
500 Members.

Organized at St. Paurs Z. c. Church, with
500 Members.
At st. Paul's Catholic Church, on
Saturday night, 500 men took a pledge
that they would neither take a drink
in a saloon as a treat, nor treat any
one else for one year.
The pledge was the result Of the
mission which has been held in the
church for the past two weeks and
which came to "a close last evening.
The mission, which was conducted
by five Jesuit Fathers, was a remark
able one in many respects for it has
constituted one Of the greatest re-
ligious revivals ever held in the
Diocese Of Wilmington.
Yesterday afternoon Bishop Mona
CHAN confirmed class Of 20 persons,
among whom were II converts, who
have received instructions in the faith
during the mission. Later in the
afternoon a special service for the
women took place and go were re-
ceived in the Blessed Virgin Sodality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN,

Great Chief of Records Edward
McIntire, accompaniedlby acting Great
Prophet j. A. Cloud, Great Senior
Sycamore r.. S. Monck and Great
Sannap William W. Cohee, visited
Manitou Tribe, No. Is, last Friday
evening and raised their chiefs as fol-
lows: Prophet, James Berry; Sachem,
John Jewel Senior Sycamore, Daniel
Knight; Junior Sycamore, James NJ
Law; Chief of Records, j. h. Aims
worth; G. of W, Josiah Berry; X. of
W, John S. Benson; Sannaps, George
Schaferman, James F. Steptoe War
riors, William Mckinley, John A.
Smith, William johnson, William
jackson; Braves, Ralph Chambers,
Charles Wakeling Eli Hollett, William
Cunningham Guard of Forest, John
Hopkins; Guard of Wigwam, William
II. Schofield; Trustees. James i. Step
toe, James +. Wright, George Schafer-
man. The tribe has increased its
finances over $500 during the past
term. There was a good attendance to
welcome the great chiefs and after the
raising cigars were passedfand pleas
ant social evening was spent
Great Sachem Charles Mclntire, as
sisted by acting Great Prophet Frank
A. Gradwohl, Great Senior Sycamore
Leonhard Heiss, Great Junior Saga
more William +. Schell and Great
Sannap James n. Semerteen, raised
the chiefs Of Delaware Tribe, No.
n, as follows: Prophet, W. +.
Bowen; Sachem, William Kaiser
Senior Sycamore, Miles Shiyery ;
Junior Sycamore, John Bolxman
Chief of Records, William +. Schell ;
Keeper of Wampum, j. C. Crop; San
maps, f. A. Gradwohl, G, Spoerl ;
Warriors, II. A. Spoerl, f. A. Heiss,
j. r. Gradwohl, l.. V. Lynch Braves,
G. Ensenat, II. y. Ashenback, II. E.
Buckius, G. Strobel Guard of Forest,
W. ID. Neal Guard of Wigwam, John
Willmann. The tribe is in good con-
dition and has lately added many
young men. Its outlook for thefuture
is bright.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
MARRIAGE
An Interesting Lenten Lecture by Father
Bermfurhnm.

An Interesting Lenten Lecture by Father
Bermiugham.
Rev. William j. Birmingham, in St.
Patrick's Church, last night, delivered
the last of a Lenten course of lectures.
The subject of the lectures was
" Marriage and last nights subject
was "The Model Wife and the Model
Husband. -
Holy week will be appropriately
observed in the church. Tomorrow
evening Father Fedigan, the we'll
known Augustinian preacher Of phila-
delphia, will preach. On Thursday
evening the sermon Will be preached
by Rev. John NJ. Dougherty of Cam
bridge, Md. On Friday evening the
sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr.
Tierney of Mt. ST. Mary's College,
Emmetsburg, Md, who will take as
his subject, "The Passion. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
INSOMNIA
Leads to Madness. if not Bemedied
Time.

Experiments satisfied me- some five
years ago, writes Topeka woman, that
coffee wis the direct cause OF the insomnia
from which ! suffered terribly. us We'll as
tho oytfama NERVOUSNESS auC nclte iyepep-
sia which made .iia most painful thing
fCr ma.
iI ial been "a cuiao drinsar -inea child
hood aud did not iife 90 1hmE ttni tine
hsy.rale was doing roe Hll inis h4rm. hut
DO rs nd tine ine came Nlen 4 bad lo
ueer iael u.d protest , ihere-
lrie 5000 it gI abruptly M oiuttly,
M ad ta usfum tloa Hae for ms
no. 4rIlA 10 aeala
Cd te O. u O. Improvement IN my
conduit. very 500 ter / took on Postum.
lie chance proceeded giaduaiy, but surely
anu it vas matter only eW weeas
bell re- I iound myself eutirely ielieyed-tue
ervouuness passed away my digestive up-
para.us was restored TO normal efficiency,
ana / began to sleep, restiully and peace
fully.
These happy conditions have continued
during all of the five years, and l am safe
in saying that ! owe them entirely to
Postum Food Coffee, for when | began to
drink il I ceased TO use medicines.' Name
given hy Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich.
There's reason. Read the little book,
"The Road to Melvnle," in packages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
1nalrlaual oommunlon ser,Ies.

West Presbyterian Church has about
500 communicates, and the question Of
instituting an individual communion
service for sanitary reasons Is being
agitated The Ladies Aid Society Of
the church is raising the money to
purchase the service. 1t will consist
of crystal glass cups and silver salvers.
1t is estimated that it will cost about
$500 The new service may be put in
n.- by Imnn Isl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09

over the seams ana again over the
fronts, on indicated lines, so giving
I'd effect. The sleeves are in the
favorite three-quarter length with be-
coming flare cuffs finishing their
lower edges.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 334 yards q,
2 wards "A or 134 yards 50 inches wide
with q yard Of silk for collar and cuffs
and 63i yards Of braid.
The pattern 53lO is cut in sizes for
a 81, 81, SO, 3s and 40 inch bust meas
ure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
AT The zoo.
Dental Operation Performed Upon Mon.
key.

7
key.
Jospehine, the pet monkey at the
Zoo, which is owned by Dr. James II.
Morgan, submitted tamely to the
operation of having several Of her
teeth extracted by DR.. Morgan yester-
day.
President Benjamin F. Shaw and
the executive committee of the asso-
citation inspected the Zoo last Satur-
day. After the inspection the MEM
bers Of the association decided to ask
permission of the Park Commission to
permit the association to build a bear
enclosure, and to make other necessary
improvements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
Holy MeeIs az Grace Church.

Passion week will be observed in
Grace NJ. f. Church by services held
in the lecture room every evening
except tn evening Thursday even
ing there viii be the holy communion
in honor Of its establishment, and on
Friday evening a special Good Friday
service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
MEDALS FOR HEROES
Lewis Roy Crawford Of Philadel-
Dbia and John Good Of Perry
VaIe, Md, Rewarded by
the Government
FOR RESCUING NINE BOYS
IN the Delaware River on the
Fourth OF July, 1900
tHE LADS LVEU IN WILMINGTON
we're Returning From a DCy's
Ouung at Penn's Grove.

-,.ra Were even Boys In the Parry and
WEN Their Boat Was Capsized by the
,,,nd Two of Them We're drowned,
wn,le Nine Clung 10 the Upturned Boat
r,,l Re,cued by Messrs. Crawford and
cood. who Risked Their Lives IN a
N.nhtha Launch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
rronertr chnnrss Hands.

The John R. Hudson property, on
Shipley street near Ninth, has been
purchased by Elwood Souder and will
be used by him as a store and work
shop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
SLIP COVERS

Are money-saYlnq investments.
Summer comfort requires open vim
dows. Open windows mean dust. Re.
moving that dust wears the lur-
nilure more Than you've any idea
Of. With these covers In use It's
FAR different nl-you merely I'M The
covers. shake them. put them back
and beller results arc bad With a
great deal less labor. Tho COSTS
small. too. Can't We Tell you how
lilile2
Second ElssN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bayard Legion.
phrniN Eira 90.

Bayard Legion.
Phoenix Fire 90.
Salesmen's League.
Washington Fire Co.
Boaro OF Education.
Camp 8, =. o. 5. A.
Camp No. A. p. O. A.
Smyth Post. q. A. r.
Sumner Post g.. A. r.
Apollo Castle. h. g. E.
Painters and Decorators.
North End Athletic Club.
Delaware Lodge, S.oi Fl.
Orpheus Singing Society.
Antietam Temple o. u. A,
Delmarvia Union. b. l.. Il.
Hamilton Debating Coterie.
Appomattox Camp, ). of V.
Shields Library Association.
The Maple Leaf Association.
Washington Lodge X. of II.
Fidelity Lodge. A. %. u. w.
Hermann Lodge. /. q. o. Il.
DelaW8re Lodge ]. %. OF.
Eureka Lodge. a. II. H A.. N.
bruUnsou Library Association.
lrish-Auerican f N I'D. Corps
Delaware Council $50. + $. p.
Ruth Chapter $50. 4. D.scipl 8.
Wilmington Conceive l. V. "A.
lranuywine Lodge. j. y. O. h.
blue hock Council. l.. %. Il. y.
Minqua Tribe. Imp d. %. X. M.
Board of Police Commissioners.
ST. Benecict's Beneficial Society.
Brandywine Library Association.
Mattahoon Tribe Adoption Team.
Bricklayers International Union.
Lady Franklin Home Communion.
Diamond Council. Jr. O. u. A. Nj.
Christine Encampment, /. y. o. Il.
Eleventh Ward Democratic Legion.
Delaware Conclave, ii. OF s. W. NJ.
Wilmington Aerie, No. "a, +. o. e,
Hopockohacking Tribe, lmp'd. o. r. \
Wilmington g. Brandywine q, %. u. A. \
Journeymen House Painters Association
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Association
Grocery and Provision Clerks Association