davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
Wilmington
And We Are Selling
More Gas Irons
Every Day

Some folks say they won't
buy a gas iron now because
they have TO keep hot fire any
way and they may. as we'll use
the old style SAD" Irons. Was
there ever such an expression so
appropriate as SAD" irons?
And let us see what ycu do
when ironing with the old style
iron. First you make a hot fire
and then you wait until II gets
just so; you have your irons
hot and you iron frantically
until time to begin a meal. Then
you stop ironing, put away the
things and prepare the dinner
or supper. After eating you fix
your fire by consuming another
bucket or so Of coal, and iron
until compelled to stop for
another meal or because you
are exhausted by walking back
and forth from the table to the
stove or by working with an
iron that is too hot part of the
time and half cold the balance.
If on the other hand you heat
your irons over a gas range,
lust count the holes in an ordin-
ary size burner, notice how big
they are and what an enormous
amount of gas they consume
Then come in and see how little
gas one of the Dandy" irons
burns.
The Dandy" Gas Iron, as its
name implies, is a dandy. 1t
gives a uniform heat at all
times with a minimum amount
of gas. 1t cannot get cold and
very seldom gets too hot. Eas-
lily regulated.
Women who use the Dandy"
can do any ordinary 5 hours
ironing in 3 hours.
The Dandy" Gas Iron is al
most indestructible and is guar
anted to be absolutely perfect.
Come in tomorrow and let us
show you how little gas the
Dandy" consumes when COM
pared with an ordinary Gas
Stove heating SAD" irons.
The Dandy" Gas Iron con-
sumes I cents worth of gas
every 5 hours-and we can
prove it.
Regular price 81 go
$3.50. Special e. sp 4sOO
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
Allentown
First Showing Of our
Complete Line OF
Silks

Each season this store is be-
coming better known as the
Silk Store Of Wilmington And
justly so. Don't we have toe
very best qualities; don't we
have an almost endless variety
of patterns, styles and colors;
and through our combined pur-
chasing power don't we give
you the very best values OBJ
tainable?
And never were these feat
ures shown to better advantage
than In this, our FIRST showing
of silks for this Fall and Win.
ter. Here you see the soft Mes
sslines with handsome border
effects in all the best colors and
combinations Including the fine
Roman and Oriental effects.
They come in navy, black,
brown, Alice, reseda and gar
net .75c to $500 yard
Next in popularity is the Chit
fon Faille silks in over forty
different colors in both plain
and figured effects, from the
delicate evening shades to the
richest colorings for street
wear ........49c to 75c yard
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
WOmen'S Underwear
Of Extra Quality at
Ordinary Prices

There are two ways of buy
ing women's underwear; one is
to see how little you can pay
for an article to retail at 25c,
SOC or 75c; the other is to see
how GOOD you can get for the
same price. We prefer the lat
ter way-and stick to it. The
extra business that we are get
ting demonstrates that our Gus
toners appreciate this extra
quality. A new idea in a should
er strap, a little better quality
material or better looking but
tons all help the appearance and
comfort-but they also cost us
more. We give you these extra
advantages whenever possible
and without any extra advance
in price. That is one way we
are making this the most popu-
lar store in Wilmington.
Women's medium weight
vests with high neck and long
sleeves; the new no-button
idea; extra sizes cost OK
no more ......... ksON
women's medium weight
Union Suits; high neck and
long sleeves; ankle or knee
length; extra value SOC & $1.00
women's medium weight
cotton hose with linen spliced
heel and toe; extra elastic
ooIy 6oP; black. Di''. 12HI2c
Women's medium weight
cotton hose; black or split foot I;
all makes, including the O%
celebrated Onyx 49,. - - \
Women's silk hose Of extra
quality; all good colors. high
spliced heel and double E0o
sole and garter top. OON
Boys extra heavy stockings
medium ribbed, linen knee. heel
and toe; a good school I
stocking; special 49,. LON
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
LATE EXCURSIONS
ON WILSON LINERS

One OF the results OF the continued
summer weather has been to enable
large number OF people to take
outings over the Wilson Line and the
travel has been Of tn. real summer
time kind. While the parks are
closed large numbers Of people are
content with the ride on the boats
and make the trip wholly TO enjoy
that feature Il is expected that Sat
urday and Sunday will be especially
popular with the people Of the cities
touched by the boats AS on those days
the late boats are being run the same
as in summer and the fare is now
the same rate as on any other day.
This makes Il possible to take the
whole family on an outing for a
comparatively small cost.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
FINISH ASPHALT ROAD.

Stewart and Donohoe have COM
pleted the first piece of asphalt road
for the New Castle County Levy
Court
The road is about eight-tenths of
a mile long and is from the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station, near Newark,
to the city line OF that town. State
Highway Commissioner Price and the
members of tho Levy Court pro-
nounce It the best piece Of road in
the state.
The road was built under the su-
pervision Of Hamilton Stewart and
his son George.
Starting with a hard macadam bot
tom the road was scarified.
This was packed down again with
a steam roller Three inches of stone
was spread on the road which was
| penetrated with Bermudez asphalt
/ This was again rolled and followed
by a layer Of three-quarters inch
of stone. More asphalt was poured
on and Il was again rolled. A seal
course Of one-half inch stone fin
/ ished the construction.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
Canton
Unusual Values in
Ready-Made Coats,
Suits, Skirts and
Waists

Aside from the style and
quality of our ready-made gar
ments there is another feature
of our Ready-to-wear depart
ment that should appeal to you.
1t is the price. OF course we
all want style and quality-but
not at an exorbitant price.
With our three-store buying we
are now in position to sell
you better garments at regular
prices than ever before. This
fact is being demonstrated
every day to our entire salts
faction-and we will show you
a saving on any medium priced
garment purchased here.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
DEAD IN BED.

William II. Stats was found dead
in bed at his home at No. 704 Market
street yesterday. He was so years
old. Death was due to heart dis
ease. Mr.. Stats formerly lived in
Middletown but had lived here for
several years. He was out on We'd
nesday and apparently in good health
The funeral will take place on Sun
day afternoon with services at J. T.
Chambers Office and interment will
be made i'm Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
TO GIVE MUSICALE.

SMYRNA. Del. Sept. 22.-Miss Har-
riet f. Bailey OF the Boston Con-
servatory of Music, will give a musi-
Gale and dramatic recital at the Cen
tury Club House on Friday evening,
September %. at o'clock. Miss
Bailey has appeared before critical
audiences in New York. Boston Buff
falo Baltimore and other large cities
with pronounced success.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
RESI- Ann HEALTH 10 HuIHER AND CHILD.

MRs WfNsIovr's SOOTHING SYRuP has ueeu
used for over SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS ot
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHll-h
TRRTHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. X
sOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS;
AIIAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLlC. ana
l. fh~ hest remedy for DIARRHOzA. II IS abb
goirteiv harmless BE sure and ask for - hirs
Wiuslo~'s Soothing Syrup." aud take no othe1
Kind twenty-five cents a botur
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
THE HOUSEWIFF

VIII find visit to Goldberg's a great
advantage in deciding where to buy
dress goods, children's clothing. hos
iery, neckwear, underwear, sweaters
for children and grown-ups. Lancas-
ter ginghams, cents a yard. Table
oil cloths, etc, etc. No. AIS King
street
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
SEVERE WINTER FORETOLD.
Forecast Made by Man Who Predicted
the Blizzard of 1855.

MIDDLE HADDAM. Conn, Sept 20.
Horace Johnson, Connecticut's aged
weather forecaster, who achieved
some prominence by fortelling the
blizzard of 1883, now foretells a long
and severe winter this year. He says;
There will be a snowfall as early
as October is, and ice will form on
the streams by November 12." He
also forecasts a drought for 1912.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
Rugs in Discontinued
Patterns at Great
Savings

Owing to a number of pat
terms being discontinued we
are able to sell a number of our
best quality rugs at great saw
ings TO you. In some instances
there is a saving of $1,000; for
instance:
9 by II feet Royal Wilton
rug that usually sells for $40,
now ............ .coO.UO
9 by IL feet Body Brussels
Rug ........ .$21.00 to $4,000
9 by II feet Administer Rug,
regular $24 ..............$ SIS
9 by II feet Tapestry Rug,
reg. SIS and $lS;
$1O.5O and S13.5O
Evening journal., 1911-09-22

Soda crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and mOisture-kept
ingrOcerS' boxes and
finally in a paper bag
on the shelf in your
pantry. Gould they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked?
Now that we have
Uneeda BiScuit-we
have perfect ctly
baked soda crackers
perfectly kept.
No moisture can
reach them-nO con-
taminating influ-
enceS can affect
their flavor-their
goodness is impriS-
Oned only to be
liberated by you for
you when you open
the package.
Alwaysin themOiSt-
ure proof package.
Never sold in bulk.
5 cents a package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
GIVES UP ONE PLACE.

Michael Palese has resigned his
position as supervisor OF the city
street sweepers.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
Beds and Mattresses

Grass beds; our prices on brass
beds are very low, as a compar-
ison of values will show; our
prices ....... .S9.45 to $4,000
White enameled beds,
$3.50 to S14.00
Mattresses $3.50 to s14.0O'
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
Linen Basement
Extras

Pillow case muslin; bleached;
AZ in. wide; soft finish; best
quality ........... .15c yard
Dress gingham; 10c to 25c yd
Sample line of towels; red
and blue border; huck linen;
IL 1-2c, 15c and 1Sc
Outing flannel; excellent as
sortment of striped and plaid
patterns ..... .10c and II 1-2c
Flannelettes; all best shades
and patterns -. 10c and IL 1-2c
Duckling fleece flannels tor
sacques and kimonos;
II 1-2c and 15c
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-05

The Men and Religion Forward
Movement ought to be taken up by us
Jews before the religious feryor OF
the holidays is entirely spent. II a
stranger who is not acquainted with
Jewish conditions enters temple, he
must surely think that the Jewish COM
munity is composed of widows and
children. else the attendance would
have seen a larger sprinkling of men
But religion must first become lash-
ionable with the Gentiles and then we
will approve the style.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-05
JEWISH CALENDAR 5672.
1911.

1911.
New Year. .......Sa Saturday, Sept. %
Fast of Gedalyah. u. Monday, Sept. rs
Yom Kippur ......... Monday, Oct. 2
First Day Succoth. E. Saturday, Oct.
Hoshanah Rabbah. go. Friday, Oct. 13
Sh'mini Atsereth -. Saturday, Oct. IA
Simhath Torah ...... Sunday, Oct. Is
*New Moon 'Heshvan. Monday, Oct %
*New Moon Kislev Wednesday, Nov. %
Thanksgiving Day. Thursday, Nov. 80
'Hanuccah ....... Saturday, Dec. 16
*New Moon Tebeth &. . Friday, Dec. ~
Fast of Tebeth. ...... Sunday, Dec. 81
New Moon Shebat. =. Saturday, Jan. 20
*New Moon Adar. e. Monday, Feb. 19
Fast of Esther. 80. Thursday, Feb. 20
Purim ............ Sunday, March
New Moon Nissan. Tuesday, March ~
First Day Pessach. Tuesday, April
Seventh Day Pessach :. Mon, April
*New Moon Iyar. Thursday, April Is
Lag POmer .......... Sunday, May 5
New Moon Swan. 49,. Friday, May IL
Shabuoth ....... Wednesday, May %
*New Moon Tammuz. Sunday. June 16
Fast of Tammuz. -. Tuesday, July
New Moon Alb. ...... Monday, July Is
Fast of Alb. .........T Tuesday, July %
*New Moon Ellul. Wednesday, Aug. IA
Rosh Hashono. -. Thursday, Sept. IL
*The previous day is also observed.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-05

We Jews are a peaceful people, yet
il would be mistake to think that
we could do without Justice OF the
Peace. Our people quite frequently
invoke the services of this judiciary
to perform the ceremony at intermar-
riages.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-05
.-eSND-OG
EDITORIAL E4ll

This week we celebrate the Feast of
Tabernacles True, time and conditions
have changed many of us and many
of the beautiful customs which were
carefully guarded in the early days
have now disappeared and been for
gotten, but we still cling to the Feast
of Tabernacles, and it is hard to find
a congregation, Orthodox or Reformed,
who will not raise a booth on their
premises, as a lesson to their people
and to the children to keep fresh the
memory of our people. But even great
er, is the desire to impress our young
er generation by making the festival
a joyous occasion, and to bring
thoughts to their young minds of fut-
uI6 uuIy VI 5lNlh6 Ihc II ulIo " IiS
poor after the service rather than
partaking thereof themselves, thereby
teaching them how to make sacrifice
in the days of plenty and putting aside
selfish thoughts.
The custom should be carefully
guarded, because of all methods of
reaching the young, none answer so
we'll the purpose.
Truly harvest in which the COM
ing generation will gather a full meas
ure in righteousness. and perpetuate in
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-05

wnmmn whrh msgvm that ote aga but r@ou
us sh Isl to m @
gh nj in some There h hgodnH w
NO. two three ere
we bear n cities wu namennn their rhudybe ouemyO fu
n n ohM bothe r@to
NH when We lin of he our utm pnmmup nmen two
%"%h accomplish under the most trying conditions and
at wonder hwomd bod dmHwm
for good f
hh
he organic is cap demstoa
or htrwu
dgoh d men
aiding nue HnHeNma be
gandorhru
nhodofn cuNTR
shed in hhmm their
ht organ
ehatH ehwmndc cities
,eauah htntad g
oe for heommong ebe
Ia H lodges
Dec h ms III minds
with delivery of
" d
al be
it @mymM h
nj
~ an
enveo by
dpn homeless ut
"'n" "N al nc coop whhha etsm
occasions A
W as
NEE Heat B
fol
be wmm? 1t on y
h artists nj
many H
hhen"" sphere tapra the ~ emhmd lie hey
Society ann exist
cntnwmk
hhmm
mh k
them % H heouU
in til end wi nh
ness
Jews arr
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aOthe md ape
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Religion Forward
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-05
THE COUNTRY RABBITS COLUMN.

The country rabbi reports record
breaking congregation during the High
Holidays and if the tide of religious
enthusiasm surging in the heart of his
flock will not recede until Succoth is
over, he will congratulate himself.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-05

pSAeOhol 6iiONohOo, lVA We "h shhUWb
There is much bad in the best of u.s.;
There is SO much good in the worst Of
us.
1t hardly behooves any of us
To talk about the rest of us.
The B'nai Birth has proven itself,
under the most trying conditions and
with a united people we can be
power for good. An organization
founded upon mercy, charity and
brotherly love dependent absolutely
upon human minds and hearts to car
ry it forword.
Men, not gods, devised it; men, not
gods, must keep it.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-05

When we bear in mind the noble
trees from which we are the fruit;
when we think of the years our race
has labored, and when we look back
at the wonderful strides made, and.
which are directly due to the Jewish
race, what more than all added and
continues to add to this success of
wonderful people. 1t is by organiza-
ton. No race are more closely band
ed together than the Jew, and right
fully should they do so. Thief rtrials
and tribulations are matters of history
written with the blood of their ances-
tors, shed in defense of their honor.
1t is for this reason that organization
becomes, and did become necessary, for
every purpose and each distinct field
of their endeavor
10 l. 4 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29


finished hardwood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29


feature We congratulate ourselves
and modern home architecture Other
n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-28
BIG GAM . OF
YEAR TODAY
TACOMA HIGH MEETS LINCOLN CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
CERTAIN
FACE TWO

Football interest is at a high
pitch in Tacoma today. The Lin
coin High team of Seattle has ar
rived and will battle this after
noon in the stadium with the Ia
coma eleven.
Much depends on the result. If
Tacoma wins it means one more
step toward the championship and
IL she loses it will mean a step
nearer for Lincoln, and a practical
elimination of Tacoma. Both
teams are in fighting trim and
the game should be won by a
very close score.
Although outweighed IS pounds
to the man Coach Perkins expects
victory for his team. All during
the week he has been teaching his
men how to break up the parti-
cular style of defense played by
Lincoln, which he studied at the
Observation-Disclosures game in Seat
tie, some weeks ago. Speed and
a more accurate use of the for
ward pass have also been drilled
into the local squad and in these
last two respects the team has
improved greatly during the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-28
CAN'T BE INJURED
ON THIS ELEVATOR

A Baltimore concern has put or
the market an elevator that can't
move while a passenger is enter
ing or leaving it. A hinged sec
ton in the floor of the elevator al
its threshold, electrically con-
nected with the power in the base
ment, automatically prevents the
starting of the cage while there is
"a foot on the threshold, saps Pop
ular Mechanics. The cage also has
"a yielding section at the top of the
door that cuts off the power when
touched by head or body of one in
danger of being crushed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-28
The Big League

Colonel Swipes, who had rubbed
a few prize fighters in his day
and never wearied telling of the
time he was with Tommy Ryan,
believed that in Dolan he had dis
covered the coming heavyweight
champion of the world.
Mist Dolan, suh," the colonel
would remark, while rubbing the
big first baseman, to whom he
gave more attention than to the
entire pitching stan, "a great
tighten was lost in you, sub. You
all simply wastin' yo' time playin'
baseball. Whyn't you even 60
into the ring?"
Patrick Henry would yawn and
turn over on the rubbing table.
Some day, colonel" he would
answer. "Some day. If I don't
land in the big league pretty soon,
l may challenge some of these
heavyweights."
Dolan's second year in baseball
saw a great battle between the
Wanderers and the Perryville
club. The Wanderers, stiffened
by the acquisition of hitting out
fielder and left-handed twirler
both castaways from fast ON
pany-were leading the Ieague,
with the Scrappers never more
than three games behind. H. u
The fat stranger behind the
nose glasses made several trips in
to the territory of the p. D. league
but his report was always the
same. .t'a
"Wait till he's had a good Hex
ing; then Well do business with
him." M
"How's he getting along?' ask
ed the fat mans employer, II
Same old thing" saidis the
scout. Hes going through that
league with both feet and both
fists, and he's, rougher'n a grizzly
bear and meaper'n shaggy
wolf. If somebody would kick
that fighting notion out of him,
he'd be worth his weight In dollar
bills"
The Wanderers, playing in their
home town of Southwick, closed
the season with a four-game Sc
ries against the Perryville club,
and the fat stranger with the nose
glasses 1ourneyed down to South
wick in the same Pullman with
the members of the Perryville
club. The Scrappers were one game
behind the Wanderers, and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-28

ANtbbhNI.
Bob Mona had another "call
off," this time his match with
Frank Klaus, at Boston beine
postponed because Bob had a sore
hand or sore arm. This is about
the fifth match Moha has called
off for such causes and promoters
are beginning to think Bob's arm
is worse than Harlem Tommy
Murphy's malaria.
Tommy Burns, ex-champion, /.
en- route to Australia with Jim
Clabby, to take the management
OF his protege, Jack Lester, but IL
can be stated that Tommy is on
another mission. He is anxious
to take to the Antipodes a strong
lacrosse team, possibly made up
OF indians and on his trip will
make preliminary arrangements.
Ad Wolgast figures he will have
a snap with Matt Wells, when
they meet in New York, Oct. %,
'uS hC AiuoI iloJ 81 iuIO the COH-
test with that feeling or he is apt
to get fooled. Wells is the kind to
worry lad like Wolgast in a
short bout, for he has a long left
hand that works with lightning
rapidity and he can step away
from rushes in good style.
Talking about champions and
the purses they get, why should
AID Wolgast get $4,000 and Matt
Wells only 10000? Both are
champions. Wells is champion OF
Great Britain and Wolgast of
America, although he is credited
with being the worlds champion.
However, a boxer must beat the
worlds best to become world S
champion and Wolgast has never
beaten Wells. There is nothing
fair about the proposition and it
hurts the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-28

long summers race had narrowed
down to four-game series.
Perryville won two out of the
first three games played. After
the third game, which was a close
one, the Southwick rooters swarm
ed out on the field and threatened
the Perryville players. Dolan,
right in his element, punched the
ringleader severely in the eye and
fought his way to the clubhouse
to escape being mobbed. The
fat man in the front row of the
grand stand sighed heavily as he
wiped his glasses. He had hoped
to see some improvement.
The last game of the season
brought out the greatest crowd in
the history Of the league. A spe-
cial train brought four hundred
Perryville rcoters, brass band,
and the official mascots, Cullen s
twin boys. The secretary of the
Perryville chamber of commerce,
a wild-eyed baseball fan, had pre-
scented the Cullen twins with a
Shetland pony, watch-charm size,
and a tiny wicker phaeton; and
the entire equipage was shipped
by express in order that it might
accompany the Perryville contin-
gent.
The gates of the ball park open
ed at one o'clock, and shortly
thereafter the Perryville rooters,
headed by the band, with the pony
phaeton following, marched across
the field toward the stands. The
twins. Adrian Arson Cullen and
Daniel Brouthers Cullen, halted
their pony twenty feet behind first
base and just outside the line.
By the time the teams appeared
both sides of the field were lined
with vehicles of every description,
the stands were packed and the
crowd overlooked into the inclos-
ure.
Listen, now!" said Tim Dinue
to his men. "No fighting today
That wolf Dolan hasn't killed any
body off for a week, and he's
about due. We won't give him an
excuse. I've had a talk with
the. umpire, and If Dolan starts
anything, bling! the clubhouse foI
his! Clean, straight baseball
everybody"
At the same time Cullen wal
giving Dolan some advice.
'If you get into a jam today
said the manager, "I'n fine yot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-28
The Line-Up.

Coach Morgan of the Lincoln ag-
gregation is also confident of win
ming and hopes to run up a de-
cisive score agaist the Old Gold
and Blue.
The teams will line up at 8 p.
m, game between the second
teams of the two schools taking
place at 1880.
A crowd Of about 500 arrived
from Seattle and in addition to
the large local attendance should
make one of the largest crowds
ever witnessing a football match
in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-28
Kicked BY a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis,
had a most narrow escape from
losing his leg, as no doctor could
heal the frightful sore that de-
veloped, but at last Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve cured 1t completely. Its
the greatest healer of ulcers,
burns, 5oils, eczema, scalds, cuts,
corns, cold-sores, bruises and piles
on earth. Try it. $50 at Ryner
Malstrom Drug Co.. 938 Pacific
av.