davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
QUALITY

GROCERY ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Canned Succotash makes a dish that
gives variety to the usual vegeta-
bles Sweet tender Corn and tiny
Lima Beans cooked together.
15c can
Canned Strawberries. packed right
on the farm where they are grown,
Large firm fruit with a rich fruit
syrup. Special, 27c can; 3 cans
75c.
Elizabethan Candy, special, S5c lb
box. A trial will convince you or
the quality Of our special candy.
California Lemon Cling Peaches. spe-
cial 25c can. Large half peaches
packed in a good syrup.
Colombo Coffee is a popular brand
because the quality is always the
same SOC lb
ELIZABETHAN
the Pastries with a real homC-like
taste, fresh baked daily, sold only
at our Pastry Department.
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
TYPHOID

To prevent typhoid take 1-2
teaspoonful of BRAZILIAN
BALM i'm little water Just be-
fore retiring at night This will
disinfect the whole alimentary
tract. killing every typhoid
germ, and all other disease
germs, and absolutely prevent the
disease.
This should be taken by every
member Of tho family faith
fully every night. OF course. it
would be a good thing to take
same dose also on rising in the
morning before breakfast. Be
sides taking the Balm all drink
ing water should be boiled and
every othe- sanitary precaution
)e taken. Get soc or 81 bottle
for the family. so as to have
plenty. and use freely. Il is
cheaper than inoculation az nearly
50 piece, and Just as sure, besides
being safer, for you do not want
any disease germs injected into
your system. or into your child
ren. But Brasilian Balm not
only PREVENTS. but CURES to
the last stage, which inoculation
cannot do. But do not let il go
10 the LAST STAGE; act at once
and cure your loved one in 3
days--yes. 4 you give enoguh
Balm it will KILL EVERY GERM
II "a hours. Take it from me-if
every body in Wilmington will
take Brazilian Balm freely from
now on and keep II up. all sign
OF the EPIDEMIC can be stamped
out in a week.
DR.. B. F. Jackson & Co.
Aracde. n.
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
Kennard&Co.
Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50.
ScaSOnabIc Merchandise

No matter where or when you have looked at the
new spring merchandise we are sure that nowhere
have you seen better or more complete line than
be here. Particular attention is called to
the excellence of the following:
Dress Goods, Silks, Kid and Fabric Gloves, Neck
wear, Hosiery, Laces, Trimmings, EmbrOideries,
Cotton and Linen fabrics in white and cOlOrs.
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
We Give zs1( Green Trading Stamps
COS, 6O7. 900 Market Street
TURNER'S GOOD SERVICE

Puff Paste Of any description, made
of the best Of everything.
Try our Raspberry Tarts.
Chocolate Eclares with a delicious
nlllnS .......... .......... .... .Oc
Birthday and Wedding Cakes baked
on short notice and they will please
you
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
As usual Elizabethan Raisin Pies,
Pies 25c
Elizabethan Hot Cross Buns, ice dOz.
Dainty little Loaf Cakes, special iced,
30c each; plain. 25c.
Elizabethan Egg Custards are made
Of strictly fresh eggs .... .20c
Candy and other dainties for the
weeks end.
Crystal Cream Mints with a real mint
flavor Observation-Disclosures. zoe ID
Cocoa Nut Cream Caramels, fresh
made ................... .2Oc lb
Ehzabethan Chocolate Cream Eggs,
12c dOz.
Sunshine Cream Fingers, a dainty
cream filled cake ...... soc lb
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
DEATHS.
James N. Hughes.
Maggie A. S. Hodgson.
oscar e. Swanson.
James II. Mcdaniel.
Henry J. Goppert.

Maggie A. S. Hodgson'
oacar +. Swanson.
James II. Mcdaniel
Henry J. Goppert'
Julia Halloran. ~ 1910
Hr-CHES-In this city, on March = lvA-'
James n. Hughes. -.
Dne notice Of the funeral will he gwen
Il HATLORAN-At Norklyn, Del, March =
iol2. Julia. wife Of Michael Halloran.
Relatives and friends are invited TO az
tend the funeral from her late fesluen'e
Yorklyn Del, on Monday morning ~
o'riori REQUIEM mass at 81. Patrick
Church. Ashland. lnterment az st. fatr'eA
cemetery, Ashland. ,
.GoPPERT-In this city, on March 3, 1919
Henry H.. SON Of John and Amelia Cop
pert, aged 10 years
Relatives friends, employees Of Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Company,
Company d. Organized Militia Of Delaware,
and the Valley Social Club are invited 20
attend the funeral from tho residence OF
his parents 1909 jackson street, on Monday
morning at O'Clock. Requiem mass at
cdral cemetery.
McnANIEI-In this city. on March 9TH
1912 James Howard. son OF James A. ana
Ella Mcdaniel in his a3d year.
Relatives and friends Of tho family are
invited 90 attend the funeral services at his
parents residence No. si1 IL jefferson st.,
on Sunday afternoon, March no. az o'clock.
lnterment Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
swANSON--On March 6. 1912, Oscar y.
Swanson, in his Both year
Relatives. friends and Beneficial Society Of
is. Y. y. A.. Wilmington Lodge No. 1874 Of ].
A. Of NJ, employees Of p, B, & W. machine
shops are invited 20 attend the funeral ser.
vices az his late, residence 1909 Pine ST.,
on Saturday, March Q, 1912. at $50 p. M.
/ Interment az Riverview cemetery
IHODGSON-On March 6. 1912, Maggie A.
Sproul wido wof Robert II. Hodgson.
Funeral services az the residence Of her
son.in.law. Robert d. Morrow No. aOs Della.
ware avenue. on Saturday, 9th inst, az 10
o clock. lnterment az New London. Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 8.-The stock
market opened strong today, prices
being we'll above last nights clos
ing.
IL o'clock.-The market continued
strong all through the first hour.
Government bonds unchanged; 9TH
er bonds steady.
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
CROSBY & HILL co.
Agents For Pictorial Review Patterns
The Charm of Spring

evident the gorgeous beautiful Suits and
Waists showing Many exclusive styles not found elsewhere
this wonderful collection No has been overlooked
We have made special provision for stout figures and small
Suits of blue and black mesane lined trimmed with
lace side effect all Sizes $3.50 and S175O
Black and blue Suits of fine messane nng skirts of grde
efec finished at collar with vestee of pique $4,000
Specially handsome Suits of imported whpcOrd beautifully
braided in silk braid $500
Light tan and whpcOrd Suits of fine quality handsomely
tailored SzO $Z2 Szo
Special lot of WOmens Suits for stout figures.
Complete line of mannh tailored Waists for Women tan and
Wme nnen .SLOO and SlzS
Special Waist of aOver embroidery ..............$ $O0
White Waists beautifully trimmed with heavy lace $25
Women's Waists of White base lace trimmed S25
Fine assortment of WOmens lace trimmed vOle Waists.
Evening journal., 1912-03-08

II a man lose his job. shall he find
another? Verify if he search the
want Ad Columns diligently he will
not wait, far they daily call to the ut
termost parts Of the earth-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIC.

,..RusTEt's SALE or REAL ESTATE
Nv virtue of an order OF the Chancellor
n the State Of Delaware made ON the r oul'n
5ay ~ March. A. u. 1912, will be eNposea
10 sale at Public Nendue u, 900
on THURSDAY, MAfVh ISL iVl-'
at 10 o'clock, a. m,
A the County Court House, In the city
of Wilmington, the following described heal
rs,nte of William II. Swift, William MAI
RON Candy. Jr.. and Henry NJ Candy TO-
ait. ,,.. %,
Wilmington Hundred, New Castle county
aforesaid, more particularly bounded ana oe
scrihed ~ follows, to-vit;
Beginning on the Easierly side Of Broome
street al the distance Of one hundred and
fifty feet from the Northerly side OF shall
cross avenue. thence Eastcrly, parallel TO
ghaucross avenue two hundred and thirty
Eve feet 20 the Westerly side Of street
forty.nine and onc-third feet wide Qeading
from Shallcross 20 Lowering svenue) thence
thereby Northerly and parallel 10 Broome
street. one hundred and City feet 90 the
Sontheriy side Of Lowering avenue; thence
along said side Of Lowering avenue Westerly
two hundred and thirty.fve feet 10 the in
tersecton Of said side Of said Lowering ave.
nue. with the Easterly side Of Broome street /;
thence Southcrly along said side Of Broome
street one hundred and Fifty feet 10 the
place Of beginning. Be the contents thereof
more or less. With the privilege Of the
use Of the said street forty-nine and one-third
feet wide in common with others entitled
thereto forever.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known by.
HUGH MARTIN MORRIS Trustee.
or by his Attorney.
Attest:-Joseph c. Jolls, Register in Chan.
cery.
wilmington. pei, February rs. 1912.
ms.ll.13,l5,1s,20.
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
f. ID. Lackev G Co. sav.

I'VE canont advocate the purchase
of stocks at these levels, and would
wait for fair recessions to buy for
much higher prices
c. l. Hudson & Co, says;
BUY on drives"
Evening journal., 1912-03-08

Rspsrtsd daily Dy p. d. LAsksV .
o.. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock ExchHns9 stt
kArket 81.
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
LAWN CROFT,
THE IDEAL CEMETERY.
PICTURESQUE, PARk'LlkE,
wtnsn nu1rVTV

Darby cars 20 entrance Autohearse' ooeon
and trolley funeral cars az ressonap'e tS'ee'
ots $40 up; monthly payments or cash
Downtown Oftice, No. 92S Market
street. Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
Ready-to-Wear Garments

For years we have specialized on ready-tO-wear
garments and have become recognized as head
quarters for the largest assortments and the new
est, most correct and exclusive styles. This season
our efforts enable us to put before our customers
a most superior line for women, misses, girls and
children. Suits $500 each to $500 each.
Dresses in the new Chiffon Taffeta, Chiffon
Cloths, Crepe Meteor, Cotton Wolfe, Linen, Batiste,
Serge and Ratine. These dresses are most unusual
in style and modest in price.
Top Coats in most novel models, at $1,000 each
and upwards.
Large showing of Suits, Coats, Dresses and
Skirts in cream wool Serges, Whipcords and Bed
ford Cord.
Separate Skirts at $500 each and upwards.
Waists of Linen Voile, Batiste, Crepe, Chiffon
Taffeta and Chiffon Cloth
We have just added line of the better sorts of
Chdren's Dresses in sizes from 2 years old up.
These garments are well worth seeing as they are
so different.
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
Black Silk and Dress Goods

OIHON jim uIIU BINoO OUOUC
Our stock of BLACK SILKS and DRESS GOODS
complete than the time On Saturday will place
sale wonderful values all of which will to the usual C.
& H. Co. standard. Below quote few:
S9c BLACK TAFFETA FOR Soc NICE soft finish black Tafea
full wide regular SOC value. Saturday only
S1OO BLACK ESANE FOR 7SC Sc inches wide rich jet black
with beautiful usre Suitable for dresses and waists special
SIPS BLACK TAFFETA YARD 2 inches wide; black chiffon
Taeta very good value for S25 Our special price yard 75c
+ 81 Silk and Wool ChaIIiS, Sale Price, 0Sc
SIPS silk and wool Chals S9c Albaoss; price go
so silk and Crepe S00 Serge sale price
Is plain Eoenne 7Sc Storm Serge sale price 80,
Crepe price 59c S75 Herringbonc Serge $12'
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
GARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
The family Of the late Mrs. Alice Wivel
wish 10 thank an who contributed flowers
following her recent death or In other ways
extended sympathy In the timo Of their he
rcavrmcnt
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
ST SILK and Wool ChaIIis, Sale Price, 6Sc
Preliminary Showing Of New Spring Styles in
WOmen's and ChIIdren'S HeadWear
Muslin Underwear and Corsets

Beautiful garments coming in each day. We wish to
call particular attention line of Swiss needle embroidered
hand embroidered Corset Covers SOC and 5 Gowns
and $780, Princess Slips at $125 and $780, Combinations
SI0O, 81 125, $500, and Chemise at S1.25
Beautiful line of Crepe Gowns and Combinations SOO and $25
Special of Corset Covers and Drawers 39c
few of our regular ST so w B. Corsets for ... S100
Chiffon TaHea Underskrs all shades $3VS
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
Special For Saturday

fancy and lawn Chemsees 25c and SOC
Tourist Ruchine Yards to the box; ......... 25c
Womens Irish Crochet Stiff Collars ..............2 25c
Ruching lengths in all colors and white &c
Fancy abo and embroidered Collars 15c
Pillow Tops, with backs large variety oblong and square l9c
Mems Shirts in large variety 39c or for .75c
Rows Blouses all sizes good assortment !......... .25c
Special Mems SOC Knit Ties; price Zoe
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
Special Shoe Sale

lot of Women Shoes in black Ony lace and few button;
patent and dull eather broken sizes; mostly widths
Sold regularly at SO and $3.50 Our price to close CT EO
lou VA"OO
Evening journal., 1912-03-08

Al the County Court House, In the city
,f WILMINGTON. the following described kcal
rstnte Of William II. Swift, William Mar
r.o,t Candy, Jr., and Henry NJ. Candy TO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

taste for wear with the business SUIT,
as is also the wing collar, provided 1t IS
of conservative design. There IS at
present a strong vogue in the medlum
high wing collar with slightly elon-
gated and rounded wings. This collar
is worn TO best advantage with the
high cut waisteoat characterized as
English. Correct styles in collars are
plentiful enough, however, to insure
wide choice in either batwing or turn
down shapes.
A derby or soft hat and shoes of calf
in tan or black are suitable for bust
ness. Derby hats are all low in the
crown and are set well back on the
head. And the four-in-hand or boW-tle
as best suits the taste The careful
dresser keeps in mind that it is the
little things that count and guides
himself accordingly in the selection
Of his furnishings The hat the shoes,
the gloves, the collar and the tie are
points Of establishment to the attire,
the finishing touches, and should be
chosen with discriminating attention
to fitness and suitability. The we'll
appointed man gives as much atten-
ton TO the correctness of his furnish
ings as to the fabric. cut or quality
of his suit or overeoat
The standard OF formal dress for
evening wear is so well established and
so unvarying as to general detail that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

of heel, the number OF pleats in the
shirt that counts. 1t is the ensemble
effect of all the items of dress that
must be considered, and the careful
regards it's suitability. Added 20 this
of course, must be the consideration Of
time and place. Where to wear what
and when to wear what are of equal
Importance in the problem Of correct
dress
Morning, afternoon and evening,
formal and informal, and business are
the broad time and place qualifications
which modify the usages of style and
material
The man who is fastidious in his OBJ
servanee of occasions and their require
ments is guided, more or less. in his
choice of outer garments by these little
amenities of time and place. And he is
the correctly dressed man, whether his
wardrobe be large or small He is the
well grOomed man, not a human fash
ion plate, not an animated clothes
horse. But the man who puts his
clothes on and forgets them"
For business the well dressed man
wears a sack coat with trousers to
match and a waistcoat of the same ma
terial as the suit. or of some other
fabric in quiet, unobtrusive color and
pattern. With a black or dark blue
double or single breasted sack coat
trousers of checked or striped Worsted
may be worn, but such combination
is never quite so correct and prosperous
in suggestion as smartly cut suit
of one material.
Just now there is a pronounced
vogue for club checks in black and
white and brown and tan, as well as
solid eolors in the latter shades and, Of
course, the usual run of gFayS, oxford
grays, dark blues and dark mixtures
The fold or batwing collar is in good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

it is less difficult to dress according 10
usage after o'clock than 1t is Tor
business or for formal after occasions
Everyone knows that for formal
evening dress a black or gray Chester
field oVercoat is correct This may De
plain or silk faced Or double
breasted frock or a fur lined overcoat
may be worn.
The coat for full evening dress should
have peaked Iapels, silk faced 10
the edge, with collar of cloth or SILK
This coat may be Of self striped or fine
basket woven black material or OF
plain unfinished or finished worsted.
The waistcoat should be white. dis
tinctly self striped. self figured or bas-
ket woven. Of wash or silk mixed ma
terial. and cut single breasted with
rolling self Numbered collar and three
or four buttons set rather closely to-
gether. The opening should, of course,
be cut from Y to a moderate U-shape,
as the Wearer's taste may direct
Evening dress trousers should be
made of the same material as the coat
and cut slightly tapering, but on
straight lines The out seam should be
braided
Formal day dress consists of either
the cutaway or the frock coat with
waistcoat of wash fabric or the same
material as the coat. and trousers OF
dark gray worsted, without braidins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

With the formal afternoon costume
buttoned cloth top shoes of calf or pat
men.
Outing wear for men takes on more
interest with each recurring season,
and each season also 1t seems neces-
sary to spend more on dress Of this
character If a man is to present a cor
rect and up to date appearance Nor
folk jackets, knickerbOcker trapping
suits with leggings to match, knitted
waistcoats and sweaters, white flannel
trousers and special outing shirts OF
silk and flannel have all to be consid-
cred. and ones country regalia is apt
to cost a pretty penny more than in
the DAYS when one went fishin in
old clothes and knew not the difference
between tennis shirts OF silk and golf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

bearing on the reception a man, old or
young, receives in society or in bust
ness-in the world. in short
So, really, there is a clothes question
for the clean-cut thinking man, a
clothes question for all seasons, spring,
summer. fall, winter
Just now is the question of clothes
for fall. What shall wear to be cor
rectIy dressed? What hat, what shirt,
what cravat? What suit, what over
coat? What gloves, what shoes ?'
Clothes almost make the man, after all,
it would seem when all the items of
outer apparel are considered.
Yet it is not the fit or make or cut
Of a particular garment that counts;
it Is not the shape of crown, the height
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

Copyright, 1919, Root Newspaper Assn.
LoTHES for falI-three words that
suggest much to the man who
~ gives the matter OF dress the at
tention its Importance warrants. And,
contrary to the hsrpings of the cynical
and those who profess a high scorn for
the little nieetieas of appearance, this
matter Of clothes is of vast Importance
1t is freely admitted that clothes do
not make the man, as the old adage
runs, yet il is just as seriously con-
tended that clothes do make impress
stons and impressions have q powerful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

shirts Of flannel. boating trousers Of
duck and tramping trousers of cordu-
roy
A man going away for a two weeks
visit at a smart country house, or a
stay at a fashionable country hotel
may take with him a Well-cut Norfolk
jacket suit for motoring wear, white
flannel trousers for tennis, with silk
shirts having outing or attachable col
lars If he prefers these, rubber-soled
canvas shoes for tennis and boating
wear. and heavy laced tramping boots
for walking and climbing. These gar
ments, Of course. in addition to the con-
ventiona1 afternoon and evening COS
tunes. which will surely be required
for wear at country club festivities
and evening dances, and the coat.
gloves and cap provided for motoring.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-04
BOY KILLS CALF.
Trouble on Sardine Creek Over Veal
Outlets.

Gold Hill News: Three boys and
a calf were the combination which
led to neighborly dissention on Sar-
dine creek last Saturday, ana came
near to adding yet another case to
the long list which now adorns the
docket at Jacksonville. The general
concensus Of opinion is that the calf
should have been home with it's
mother, and thus been spared an un-
timely transposition into veal; while
the boys concerned are believed to
have received lesson which will
effectually check any further ten
dency toward emulating the wild,
free life OF cattle "rustlers.
The calf in question was the prop
erty of James Smith of Sardine creek
and its occasional visits to the ad-
Joining acres of w. l.. Van Houten
we're contributory causes to its TAX
ing off in a manner not intended by
it's owner. During the absence o.
Mr.. Van Houten from his ranch OF
Friday the calf paid another visit L
his premises. and was pursued t
the brush by his eldest son, Earl, whC
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-04

dispatched it with rifle and carried
the carcass home. A younger broth
er, Clarence, and Donald Avery, who
had remained at the ranch, assisted
in skinning and cutting up the tro-
ply of the chase, and the veal was
hung to cool in an adjoining out
building.
When Mr.. Smith went out to "call
the cattle home" the youngest failed
to respond, and his search for the
missing animal led him to the Van
Houten ranch, whwere he discovered
the hide and veal. He came to Gold
Hill the following afternoon and laid
complaint before Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney A. Il. Kellogg, with instruc-
tions to prosecute. Through the in
tervention of mutual friends, how
ever, the matter was satisfactorily
settled out of court, by the agree
ment of Earl Van Houten to reim-
burse Mr.. Smith for the animal, the
value of which was placed at $25.
AS the eldest of the youthful trio
is but is years of age, and the re-
naming two had little or nothing to
do with the actual misdeed, there
was a strong popular sentiment
against the case being pushed, the
boys having made clean breast of
the affair. AS an incentive to future
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-04

There will be three sets of scows,
ten in set, one group of which will
be kept at each end of the route and
the third in transit. BY following
this rule the scows at the ends of
the route may be loaded and ready to
take in charge by the steamer imme-
diately on her arrival. Coming from
San Francisco, the scows will be
loaded with general freight, which
will be discharged after the steamer
has been submerged and the scows
have been floated out alongside the
dock. In this manner there will he
no delay in discharging, loading and
getting the steamer ready to sail.
1t is contended that the drydock
steamship can be discharged, loaded
and made ready to leave on the re-
turn within five or six hours after
her arrival in port. The lumber at
the mills will be loaded into the
empty scows instead of piling It on
the wharves within reach of a ship's
tackle as at present. An enormous
saving, it is claimed, will be effected
through this one method of handling
the cargoes.
Shippers to whom the plans have
been explained say they are certain
that the proposed new type of vessel
Will prove great success. 1t is fig
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-04
NEW TYPE OCEAN VESSTL.
Drydock Steamer With Capacity for
100000 Feet Lumber.

Plans for the queerest vessel ever
built, type which experts say gives
promise of revolutionizing the ship
ping business on this coast if put
into practical use, are being drawn
up by E. H. Dodge of the Dodge Lum-
ber Company, Fred A. Ballin, naval
architect, and j. B. c. Lockwood en-
gineer for the port of Portland. An
application for patent on the craft
has been made and when obtained it
is the intention to build one of the
vessels and pace her in service be-
tween Portland and San Francisco
1t will be known as a drydock
steamship, and 1t will have capacity
for carrying 100000 feet of lum-
ber at a trip. Like a floating dry
dock, it can be submerged to a GER
tain depth. While partially under
water scows loaded with lumber may
be run into compartments built on
pontoons at each side of the steamer
proper. Five scows on each side can
be taken care of, making a total of
ten, and each with capacity for hand
ling 100000 feet of lumber.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-04

So many cases of ptomaine poison
ing have occurred in France from
eating stale oysters, or those grown
in water containing sewage, that con-
sumers are very critical about she'll
fish which have come long dis
tance.