davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-15

EI REkA SPOOL SILK:
black and colors. Regu-
larly sc a spool Spe- <.
cial. spools ~
II NJ d NO ID II T. $
SHIELDS; size four only.
Every pair warrant 10.
ed. Special, pair. ~
Evening star., 1912-09-15

S1.50 Iron n ing
Il o a r d, w ] I h
stand a [ [ a C h
ment, made of
clear s c | e C t e d
! u m b G r,
r e a d y to 97c
use 80.
csc C. a r Is b a d
China Tea Caps
and Saucers, 3
shapes, V e r v
dainty. Special
for 6 cups hhr
and saucers wv
39c G a r b a z e
Can, galvanized
iron, with deep
cover and
speaisi spesisi 21c
Evening star., 1912-09-15

$500 Satin lined Work Bas
kets; large assortment of Or
shapes and styles, at.....
$3.50 Fancy Colored Hampers
large assortment of color 0Q
ingS and shapes .........
$1.50 Clothes Baskets; mad
of full-grade willow: ex- or
ira strong and durable. ;.
$50 Waste Paper Baskets
large assortment of col Or
ors and shapes ........... -
s1.50 Clothes Hampers; mad
of fullgrade willow;
square shape; wooden bot 0Q
Evening star., 1912-09-15

j. J. CLARK 5 20O-yard
Spool Cotton. Special
tomorrow, a dozen 1oc
SpoolS
PINS: Gem needle points;
full count. Regularly sc
paper. Special. 3 f0r
n3nerS
Evening star., 1912-09-15

$225 Work Stands; 80 inches
high. with covers; large 0Qc
assortment ...............
$3.50 Infants Baskets; o.
assorted patterns ........
$l.5O Market Baskets: extra
large and roomy; substan- 0Q~
TALLY made, with cover. ~
$3.50 Bassinet, baby's or
sleeping basket; special.
$175 Work Baskets,
with and without Innings, or
with and without covers. ~
$500 Serving Baskets; or
very handy and useful.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
CONVENIENT!

ginning of the fall season when winter ward
minds. FfoA - "oiiieii .
Evening star., 1912-09-15
ECONOMICALLY!

ECONOMICAL in that it is of those events
for which make large preparations and offer
prices which far below the customary prices
here
Evening journal., 1912-10-08

JURY REFUSES
INDICTMENT
Finds Fosters Charge Against
United States District At
tOrneyL Lacking in Evidence
FOSTER WOULD HAVE
MEN REMOVED FROM BOX

The Federal Grand Jury empan-
elled to report here today refused to
indict United States District Attor-
ner John p. Nields on a warrant
sworn out by Mahlon b. Foster before
Magistrate Householder at Delaware
City several weeks ago. Mr.. Foster
accused District Attorney Nields with
obstrueting justice.
The jury heard a number OF Wit
nesses and In its finding reported that
after having exhaustivoly examined
all the available witnesses II could
not find sufficient evidence TO indict
the defendant.
John B. Vreeland, Of New Jersey,
special United States District Attor-
ney deputized from Washington, was
here to present the Foster charge
against Mr. Nields before the Grand
Jury.
Foster, through his attorney, Will
liam II. Cooper, sprung surprise at
noon when the Grand Jury had with
drawn TO it's chamber. when he asked
that four men on the jury be dismiss
ed from service as jurors. The men
he named were Samuel X. Smith, an
Official OF the Harlan 4 Hollingsworth
Corporation; stephen Downey, John
5. Rossell, vice-president OF the Sc
curity Trust aud Safe Deposit Com
pany, and Sterling II. Thomas, presi-
dent Of the Pusey and Jones Com
pany.
Foster said he understood that It
was intended that the grand jury was
70 consider additional evidence in his
case. as the same witnesses as heard
before. had been summoned. He con-
tended the jurors against whom he
pressed his application, were preju-
diced against him and biased In any
thing I'm which he was concerned.
Judge Bradford denied the appli.
cation, stating that In the FIRST place
il was too late, as the jury had al
ready retired TO its room: further
more that the petition set out no
particulars and the court could not
allow the application based on the
bald statement that was made.
The grand jury met again at
O'Clock this afternoon, when District
Attorney Nields, It Is said, will bring
additional evidence before the grand
jury In connection with the Foster
case.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
BECCAR FROM
CHESTER GETS
ORDERS TO MOVE

In City Court today Torrance Nc
Gowan, OF Chester, promised to leave
town at once if dismissed on the
charge OF begging He was allowed
to go. John F. Getchel told how Nc
Gowan had dared him to call an off,
Ger after he had refused to give him
money.
The charge of assault and battery
against Kate Feretka was continued
until tomorrow. the prosecuting wit
ness being absent. An attachment
was ordered issued for him.
The charge of wife beating against
John Stewart, colored, was held up.
Judge Cochran heard the evidence
several days ago, At that time Stew
art said his wife had been i'm the
habit of drinking with a white man.
Aaron Holodky. a fruit dealer, who
was charged with obstructing the
street with a stand and whose case
was continued until today got anOth-
er continuance.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
MAYOR GIVES
BIG RECEPTION
contInned from FIrst Pace.

Continued from First Page.
and those who were not acquainted were
quickly made so. There were present
leaders in the business Of the city, mem
bers Of the State Judiciary, State, coun-
ty and city officials, the clergy and sol
diery. both the National Guard and
Regular Army being represented, the
latter by Major r. r. Raymond.
The pretty gowns OF the women. men
in conventional evening dress, and the
soldiery present, in gold lace and gilt
tering uniforms formed a marked con-
trast
The reception began at Q o'clock at
which time Mayor and Mrs Howell oc-
cupied a place on a raised platform IN
the northeast corner Of the ball room,
standing under waving palms, with ferns
and flowers as a background.
Mrs. Howell was beautifully gowned
in rose crepe meteor. trimmed with gold
embroidery. The guests began arriving
in numbers shortly after 9 o'clock and
the march TO the ball room 20 pay their
respects to Mr. and Mrs. Howell began.
At 9.l5 o'clock Governor Pennewill ar
rived and his staif in full military dress
assembled in the hallway Mrs. George
W. Sparks went in on the arm Of Gov
ernor Ponnewill, and Mrs. Daniel o.
Hastings accompanied Adiutant- General
/. Pusey Wickersham, who followed inn
mediately behind the Governor. Other
officers of the Governors stan and some
officers Of tho Organized Militia, with
their wives and women. then followed in
the order of their rank.
The reception lasted until II o'clock
during which time the First Infantry
Orchestra discourscd music from the
stage behind a bower of flowers. potted
plants and growing vines. HoNter was
the caterer of n most pleasing supper.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
ionorsd tbs Hint.

The midnight stiffness of the dark
ened parIor was punctuated by crash
just overhead.
"wha-wha what was that. dud -dud-
darlingr exclaimed the young man
Merely father dropping hint" she
replied as she snuggled little cloeer.-
Philadelphia Record
Evening journal., 1912-10-08

Courtman from the Fourth district
came before the convention Henry
Thompson. the secretary, spoke OF
the fight being made by John Nc
win. the Democratic nominee and he
wanted 10 have him endorsed, saying
he would like to have the conven-
tion help him. This was objected
TO. however. although no one was
named for the office.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
w. R. DEalCXSON
DIES AT AGE OF

William r. Derickson, one Of I
Oldest and best known residents
Brandywine hundred, died at
home along the Concord turnpi
near Wilmington at 10.40 o'clock la
night. He was so years old ard HI
lived his entire life in Brandywi
hundred He was the last survivii
son Of Joseph S Derickson. He
survived by his widow aud o.
daughter, Mrs. Henry M. Lodge.
The funeral will be held on Frid
afternoon with services at 2 o'clo
and interment in Riverview cemetel
Evening journal., 1912-10-08

Y. w. c. A. WANTS COOKING CLASS
The Board of Directors of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion has decided TO start cooking
class, with the cooperation of the
Wilmington Gas Company, provided
there Is an enrolment of 20 names.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
MR.. ALLEE'S
PROCRESSIvES
PICK TICKET
Continued from First Page.

OontAnutA AAblu 81 aoNs
body be nominated who is candi-
date OF any other party. Horace G..
Eastburn thought It best to leave
that point open.
F. J. DUPONT thought Mr. Taylor's
suggestion proper regarding a legis-
lative ticket. William J. Faulkner ad-
vocated the motion made by Mr.. Tay-
lor
Theodore B. Rogers declared as
this was the Progressive party, the
motion was out OF order
Chairman Thompson declared he is
not a Republican, but Progressive,
and unless the management of the
Republican party changed, he never
would vote for IT, He wanted men
nominated who would not go into
caucuses.
r. L. Cofer said II the convention
cannot name a straight and clean
ticket, then leave the place open and
let the voters write the name Of
their candidate IN.
Joseph Anderson, of Delaware City
was greeted with applause when he
said, Eve are following a Moses, who
like the Moses Of old led his people
out of bondage Let us have men on
our ticket who are progresslves.
William Draper Brinckle, opposed
the naming Of other candidates, say
ing that 70 do 30. would be 70 endorse
the Republican party.
Mr.. Taylor's motion was adopted
with one dissenting vote.
The following ticket was nominated
Clerk OF the Peace-Joseph II. Crew
/. A I.Iu
County Comptroller--Frank p.
Gentieu.
Receiver OF Taxes and County
1reasurcr--R. +. Cofer. Delaware
City.
Coroner-John r. Kilmer
Levy Court Commissioners.
First District--John V. Welsh.
Second-William w. Moore
Third district (Brandywine and
part Of Christiana hundred) Robert
j.. Baldwin.
Fourth district-Onn Creek and
Christiana hundredsl vacant
Fifth district New Castle, Red
Lion and White Clay Greek hundreds)
Joseph Anderson.
State Senators.
First Distrlct-William Draper
Brinckle.
Second district-A T. Calhoun.
Fourth district. Thompson Nc
Cormick.
Sixth diftriot-A. 4. Calhoun.
Representatives.
First dlstrict-John +. Guyer.
Second district-George W. Taylor.
Third district-Dr Charles W.
Hughes
Fourth district-James II. Faulkner.
Fifth district-A. r. Clayton.
Sixth district (Brandywine) James
Vernon.
Seventh district (Christiana) )--
George j Chandler.
Eighth district (Mill Creek Ed
ward Sharpless).
Ninth district, white Clay Creek
--Ad Thomas.
Tenth district. (New Castle) The
odore b. Rogers.
Eleventh district, (Pencader)--
Lthelbert Reed
Twelfth district. Cred Lion)--Wil-
jam r. Patterson.
Inspectors, First district. Red Lion
hundred-F. j. Whiteman.
Second district-~John w. Carroll.
Assessor-H. H. Heald.
Would Endorse Democrats.
The nominating Of candidate for
Sheriff and Levy Courtmen In the
Fourth. Sixth and Seventh Levy
Court districts were left open and
the committee was empowered to MI
in the names OF these as we'll as that
for Representatives for Appouuini-
mink. Sc. Georges and Blackbird hun
dreds
Whom the nomination for Levy
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
CENTREyILLE REPUBS
IN MOUNTED CLUB.

At an enthusiastic meeting Of
Christiana Hundred Republicans at
Centreville last night a mounted club
was formed TO take part in paradcs
and meetings. Addresses were made
b Horace l.. Dilworth. b. .. Sterling,
Willard s. Grubb, George j. Chandler
and John r O'Neal A Republican
meeting will be held Mt Cheyney's
shop near Greenville on Monday TO
form mounted club and another at
Centreville on Friday, October 1S.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
Too Much SEASONING.

-what Ia this thlngT' asked the man
nj the lunch counter.
"A sand wich. OF course. What did
you think 1t WASP said the girl be-
hind the counter
Il thought It was mustard plaster"
New York Mail.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
A Personal
Invitation

We desire to make this
a PERSONAL INVITA-
TlON TO you to come and
inspect our line of Mems
and Boys Clothing, Fur
nishings, etc, for fall and
winter wear.
Consider il a PER-
SONAL invitation quite
as much as if we we're
taking you by the hand
and talking face to face.
Our line of fall and win
ter goods is very COM
pletc, and very attrac-
tive. Measured by stocks
as offered in other large
stores we believe YOU
will be able to make COM
parisons in our favor.
Not alone is the assort-
ment large. but every
garment has been selected
with the utmost care, and
with due regard to the de-
sire of the man who likes
to dress we'll at a moder-
ate cost.
We are showing a splen-
did line of Suits and Over
coats for boys-the kind
that will please the boy
as we'll as the parents.
Come and see us.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
COURl NEARs END.

In Superior Court today David
Reinhardt presented the customa1
motion that all unfinished busines
be continued until the next term
court. The late Walter H. Hayes fc
years always made such a motion a
the enc of the court term drew nea
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
DELAWARE LODGE no PARADE

Members Of Delaware Lodge, T. o.
o. f., are requested to meet at Odd
Fellows Hall, on Thursday evening.
at o'clock, to take part in the Home
Week parade.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
CLUB FOR DELAWARE CITY

Red Lion Hundred Republican,
viii lorganize a Republican club Il
delaware Ciy. Following the formd
ton OF the club arrangements will b
made for mass meeting to bo ad
dressed by the State and county carl
ddates.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Special Train, Newark to Wilmington
and Return, Wednesday,
October 9th

For the accommodation OF cadets,
militia and the public. the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company will run
special train from Newark to VIII
mnigton and return, leaving Newark
at 1880 noon. Returning, leave VIII
mington, 11.30 p. m.F
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
DEATHS
Thomas A. Allen.
Coral. Jarren.
Hobecca L. Morrow.
George W. Reynolds.
Mary T, Kooch.
William r. Derickson.
John VI. Mcdaniel.

tNNalMN W. ANIAuaHH
Mary 7. Kooch
William Il. Dericks0n.
John W. Mcdaniel.
KoCH--In this city, on October g, 1919,
Mary r., wife Of Adoiph I. Kooch
Relatives and friends are invited 20 as
tend the funeral from her late residence No.
IL West Fourteenth street, on ftidsy morn
Heart church. Interment Cathedral GENE.
terry.
ALLEN-In this city on october z, 1919,
Thomas A., infant son Of Marryman aud
Florence Allen, aged 2 months.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services At his
parents residence, No. 500 Springer street,
on Wednesday afternoon. October 9, az 2
o'clock. 1nierment az siverbrook Gene
terry.
JARRE1L--in this city on October Q. 1912,
OorA l.. farrell, wife Of Charles +.
ReIssi1ss i, ssT and T. friends are invited 70 At
tend the funeral services AZ her late resi-.
dcncc, No. sos Jefferson street. on Wcdnes.
day afternoon. AZ o'clock lnterment at
Rivervicw cemetery.
AORROW-In this city. on October T. 1914
Rebecca L., wife of the late Edwin n
Morrow. aged ~ years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
no 1oas King street. on Thursday morning
October 10, az III o'clock. Intermeni
~rfur HHH HIHNH 's rrfff'
REYBoLD--Ai Delaware City. on October
Q. 1912, George ". Reybold
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from his late
residence a. Delaware City. on Wednesday y
At 100 p. m. Services az the house. In
fsrment ~ ST. Georges cemetery.
DERICKsON-1n this city. on Oct
Z. 1912, at his home on Concord
Turnpike, William II. Derickson.
Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral services at his
iafe residence. on Friday AFTERNOON
' tober H. at o'clock. Intermen'
Riverview Cemetery.
DANNELLe-Suddenly in this city
1n October Z, 1912, John W. Nc
oannell In his 18th year.
Relatives. friends, members O
inqua Tribe, No. s, /. o. r., NJ. an,
mployes Of the p B. and W. r. R
Co are invited to attend the funera
services at his late residence, No. %
n. Jackson street, on Thursday after
noon. October 10. at 2 80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08

Christine Encampment OF Odd Fell
lows were installed last night
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
HOUSEHOLD LINENS.

HOUSEHOisD LINENS.
Home Week will be celebrated in this
department with the lowest prices ever
quoted. Everything complete, from
the towels for the kitchen to the
beautiful damasks for the dining table,
and then too, an endless display OF
Quilts, Sheets, Blankets and Bed Cover
lets and Eiderdowns at the very lowest
prices
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
HOSIERY DEPT.

HOSIERY DEPT.
; Ladies Silk Hose in all colors, S1.O0
Ladies Silk Boot Hose, all colors, SOC
Ladies' black and tan silk Isle, 29c,
4 pairs ................. .$1.O0
Mems part wool Hose, IL 1-2c, pairs
Tor ..... ......-.... .--s---s. .ZOC
C0RSETS in more than 80 styles.
A full line Of Silk Underskirts in all
the new shades and black in tsffeta,
at ............-...... $500 TO $500
Evening journal., 1912-10-08

SIPS Crepe Meteors. i. .$1.39
Sl.25 Striped Silks, SO in. .S9c
Sl.00 Striped Silks, SO in. 7Sc
$l.00 Silk Poplins, SO in. 78c
$i.50 Black Silk, AZ in. S1.10
Sl.00 Messalines, 80 in. j. 7Sc
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, 40 in, SOC
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-12
Rose Leaves and Brown Sugar.

You took rose leaves-fresh rose
leaves-and mixed them with brown
sugar. Then you wrapped them in q
leaf from grapevine and buried the
whole business in the ground. You
let them stay for three days At the
end of that time you dug them up and
ate them, ate them with rapture known
only to those who have eaten this par
ticular deicacy. for to the natural
fragrance Of the rose leaves and the
nourishing and delicious properties OF
the brown sugar that interval Of three
days in the warm earth had added
new quality. \ mysterious alchemy
had been ut work and transformed the
mixture into something exquisite. II
dish to be envied by great kings and
sultans. 1t had about 1t odors of the
east. savors Of Araby the Blest.-E. L..
Pearson i'll 1.-THE Believing Years."
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-12

corporations and individuals. Its work
is also supported by the National AS.
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers as we'll as
by the national grange of the United
States. Those who advocated the tar
if commission asserted that it would
put an end to To-; rolling in tariff mat,
ters. 1t is claimed by the advocates
of the tariff commission idea that the
present tariff board has nbundantly
demonstrated the value of Il tariff COM
mission. They assert that IL tariff rate
intended to prevent importation ceases
to be tax and becomes a subsidy
and that in the enactment of tariff
laws the only side usually heard to
any extent is that of those who are
interested in higher duties on commod-
tiles.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-12
TARIFF BOARDS
HELP SHAPE
Findings Will Be Submitted
From Time 10 Time Dur
ing Present Session.
.ooooee.e-

NHE tariff boards reports on the
different schedules, some of
n which have already been sub
mitted, while still others are 10
come. are expected to have Il consid-
cradle effect in shaping the action Of
the present session of congress on tar
i'll matters. This board was named
by President Taft under Il provision of
the Payne Aldrich law which empow-
cred him to appoint board to assist
him in arranging the maximum and
minimum schedules with foreign ma
tons. This was after a movement
looking for IL permanent tariff commits
sion had been killed by 4 fiibustei in
the house in the SiXty-tirst congress.
The board took occasion to investl-
gate the cost of production at home
and abroad, thus doing practically the
work that a commission would have
done. Its report on the different sched
ules constitutes Il comprehensive dl-
gest OF the difference in these costs.
On questions Of fact the board Is
unanimous. and questions OF fact. with.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-12

Do not take any chances on fire
during the winter, but insure your
property today through the Ro-
nan State Bank.
The Big Store now has a lumber yard
at the rear of the store. You are in
vited to inspect this stock and get
estimates. See main office.
If you need any nursery stock
to plant next spring it will be
worth your while to read our ad.
in this issue of the Pioneer and
send us your list of wants.
MONTANA NURSERY Co.
If Billings, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-12

purview of the board. and what differ
ences of academic opinion arose on
that score have TO place in the report.
1t is understood that the reported
differences which We're said to have
rent the board arose in the first place
in the matter OF recommendations, and
the unanimity that later existed, it is
thought, was obtained by the final de-
cision that the rate fixing must be left
to congress.
The tariff board employed large
force Of clerks and investigators In the
field. 1t has been maintained by an
nual appropriations by congress. Its
total funds this year amounted to $780,
600.
Tariff legislation is considered the
paramount issue of the session by
Speaker Clark and Chairman Under
wood of the ways and means commit
tee, while Representative Henry Of
Texas, chairman of the rules commit
tee, and considerable following think
the antitrust question foremost and
believe that pretty much everything
else should be subordinnted to it.
This difference Of opinion may be set
tied by a caucus In order to prevent it
from developing into clash.
The members of the board are Pro
fessor Henry Crosby Emery. chairman;
James Burton Reynolds, Alvin II. Sam
ders, William Nj. Howard and Thomas
Walker Page. Originally the board
consisted of only three memberships
fessor Emery, Mr.. Reynolds and Mr..
Sanders. After they had done much
investigating and it was found that
the work mapped out warranted a
larger board President Taft appointed
Mr.. Howard and Mr.. Page They are
the Democratic members of the board.
Professor Emery occupies the chair
of political economy at Yale university.
He has held that chair since 1900, prior
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-12

In 1860 and was ed
ucated at Cornell,
at the Union Col
lege of Law and at
the University Of
Illinois. In the last
named institution
he was made Il doc
tor Of agriculture.
He practiced law
in Chicago for a
short time. then be-
gan work on the
Breeders Gazette,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-12

denomination in 1870
Thomas Walker Page was born in
Virginia in 1867 and was educated at
Randolph college. at the Uni
versity of Virginia and at Leipzig, OK
ford and Paris. He was dean Of the
college Of commerce, University of
California;, for two years, then head
of the department Of economics of the
University of Texas and since 1904
has been in the same position in the
University of California.
The first organized fight in favor of
the creation Of q nonp"rtisnn commits
sion for the investigation of tariff mat
ters had it's inception in indianapolis
in February. 1900, when the National
Tariff Commission association was
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-12

formed. This asso-
citation m a de a
careful study OF
the evils Of the
system Of making
tariff laws in the
past and decided
to urge upon ali in
terestS the creation
of a tariff commits
sion. This usso"ia-
ton embraces up
ward of 4 hundred
affiliated organiza-
lions and more
than Inn NnO firms