davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

A UCTIoN SALE OF $1,000. 100 WORTH or
rugs, direct from the New York Furniture
Exposition, n. y, just closed. 10 he sold
without reserve or limit at STIDHAM a.
son $ Auction Store, m East Fourth ST.
Friday, March /. 1912, az 4 O'Clock p. m
sharp.
bed room suits in quartored oak and ma
hoEony; Bird's-eye maple mahogany and
oak prcssers; Princess Dressers and Chif.
foniers; IS hardwood sidehoards and buff
fcts. 10 fine Quartcred oak pedestal ex.
tension tables china closets. $50 dining
chairs. cane and leather seats; dayenports
Is fine Turkish rockers in leather ana
Spanish leather. 40 leather fresidc rockers
% handsome brass bod some that would
retail for s55; IS an iolt mattresses. so
pounds each. 25 enamoled and oNidized
beds: 10 Qunrtercd oak wardrohcs fancy
parlor rocker and parlor tables hall racks /,
I roll top desks. IS inches; 10 extra heavy
leather and verona rouchos. 5-piece parlor
suit 3-piece parlor suit with slip seats ;
mission library suits; pedestals. cherry boys
shirtwaist boxes and tabourettes. drop Leaf
tables; Boston sanitary couches, slides and
drops; large gilt frame mirrors, lsxto.
RUGS. RUGS.
ESQ rugs in al sizes and no two alike.
Administers. Wiltons. Nelvets. Colonials.
Brussels. Tapestry. Smynas, Arabian Squares
Incrains This will be the greatest sale Of
just what they bring. an get is COM
mission and you know the rest. Blankets.
500 yards OF table linen. 10 dozen window
shades. an colors.
This IS the best sale VIC will have this
spring not any article has a limit and 20
sell them means coin for MS. All goods
purchased az this sale viii be stored free
Of charge until March 25 and an goods
delivered free Goods can be examined
Thursday evening before sale and morning
Of sale.
STIDHAM son.
Auciioncers FOR ConsiEucrs.
sale starts al / O'Clock D. m.
see.as..9
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
SITUATION WANTED
FEMALE.
SITUATION WANTED-MALE


r.tESTCLASS MACHINISr, MARINE
j nnd stationary engineer. used 20 all
classes Of repair work desires position. Ad-
dress A-1O journal office. f26Gt
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
FnR RENT.


Tor RENT-TWO WELL FURNISHED
End story front rooms with steam heat.
and home comforts 11O1 Madison. f5-1m
r-OR RENT-FLAT OF -FOUR ROOMS,
Il an convcniences. Only adults need ap.
ply. 1909 West Fourth ST. f26-3t
r>OR RENT-THREE FLOORS EACH,
n about 20x5O feet in the National Build
ing opposite the Court House. Suitable for
light manufacturing. Heat furnished IL de-
sired. National Real Estate Trust Company,
1910 King St. f1O-mws-1m
NOR RENT ROOMS ON THE SECOND
floor Of the oest built building in vii.
niinRton aud the hest location .or light man.
ufacturing Elevator und heat Apply al
once. Gawthrop Bro, io< W. 4th St.
m2e-u
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
LINE

There need be no hesitation about
shipping via Bush Line. Such
slight delays as We have expert
enced on account Of ice in he
river, are now a thing Of the past
The Ericsson Line TO Baltimore is
now running and We are in a
position TO handle your traffic
with entire satisfaction both as to
time and rates.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
MUSICAL.

->>~,>-----,--~-,---l,-.s
NrUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL De
V1 scriptons, bought and sold. Repairing
specially Bows rehared, 10c. Sheet
music and orchestra selections Catalogue
free on request Old coins bought and sold.
Coin catalogue &c. 7. p. g. A. MILANO,
201 vs.. sth ST., Wilmington, Del
f22.1y
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
ROOMS FOR RENT.

AN kDvERrISFNENT II THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL rs AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME,
THE EVENING JOURNAL ID
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER pELA-
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
Talking Points
of Rooms

large, light, nice, cory, desirable, pri-
vate bath, steam heated. exceptional
conveniences. new, sunny. artistically
furnished. service. telephone. fur
nished or unfurnished, board optional,
comfortable and well furnished ex-
cellcntly furnished, modern improve.
ments separate or en- suite, well heat
ed. superior accommodations newly
decorated. must be seen 70 be appro-
ciate,, home comforts. every improve
ment, select neighborhood, up-to-date,
furnace or stove heat, hich-class, fur
nished except linens. auitable for
business people. warm. cory. reason
able prices. hot and cold water. good
location. highest references furnished
and expected, near business district
and shops. electric lights. very at
tractive, plenty heat. everything new,
suitable for business people.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
ARCHITECTS.

~---------
A RCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS, Sls
~ Market 81. 80 years Of sct.-o praetica
brings to our clients. much ureful knowlcdgs
In design ard construction, RKd We warrant
cur work correct in all respects.
p. /. RICE. Jr.. Co.. (ine)
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
HAIR DRESSING.

DUFFs. SWITCHES AND CURLs, MADE
from your own combings. Madam NJ.
A. Sterling. 81 r. 10th 81 fS.lm
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

7 F YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CLOTHES
call up Isaac Gibbs, 33s Frenc' s.
u. A. Phone No. 1895 and he will 'all
for them i26-1m
TIVE DIAMOND SANITARY MILK
II served in 1919. It's pasteurizcd pure
and hesthful. Only Sc at. ID. q A. Phoue
597aA f5.tm
NKyRirE FOR THE WONDERFUL BOOK
w Of matrimony. entitled. How Kate
Hastened the Wedding Sent TREE. Ad-
dress z. o. Box 24e, Wilmington Del.
ii0.tf
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

r>OR RENT HOUSES, 8 ROOMS AND
Il bath, modern improvements. d. 5.
Lyman, Esmere. Del. ID. 81 A. Phone
l424-A film
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
PAINTERS.

W b. REMLEY--So2 TATNALh STREET
w Painting. GraininR and Hardwood I'm.
ishing. Highest class Of work at moderate
rates. D. & A. Phono 2725A-
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
ROOFERS.
DECORATORS.

ID ooMs PAPERED FOR s9.25 UP. SCRAP
~ ing. sizing and painting. Kron. 1913
Lancaster Ave. y. 4 A. Phone 4321X.
j3i -1m-cod
I, oOMs PAPERED FROM $3.50 UP.
IL Scraping and sizing. L. & A. Phone
a6ss. Open evenings. l.. Fox 722 Madison
lH.u
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
DRESSMAKING.


II RESSMAKERS AND TAILORS ATTEN-
- TIONi Everything In tailor's supplies
Bring your next order here. You'll find
the prices right. Buttons 90 order short
notice. B. Levinsky, xzS w. 4th. D. & a.
Phone 5212D. n25.1year
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
VACUUM CLEANER.

SIX TO HAVE THE DOMESTIC JR
n Vacuum Cleaner demonstrated in your
home. The greatest hand machine on the
market sells for S9.T5. Cleaners rented, both
hand and electricc. G. AVERY BELL. sos
Delaware avenue D. & A. phone 4224-A,
Wilmington, Del. f2l-6t
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
Delaware Trust Co.
SANITARY WORKERS.


M X. KELTER.
IN1 SANITARY, ODORLEss ESCAVATING
ONCE. w. Cor. Fourth and West sts.
a21-n
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
WATCH REPAIRING.

noEs YOUR WATCH NEED REPAIRINGl
~ Don't experiment. Bring it here where
you're sure Of expert workmanship. Elgn
watches, 20 year cases $3.50. Wedding
rings made 10 order. William j. Rock s.
f. Cor 9TH and Walnut. jl3-6m
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
AGENTS WANTED.


WANTED-wATCH AND JEWELRY RE-
w pairing. Also eye fitting. Store open
evenings until o'clock. Saturday evenings
until 10 o'clock. Lyn Thomas, 4O9 Market
St h4tf
UyANTED-A FEW LIVE. WIDE-AWAKE
w men and women 10 solicit. No samples
70 carry, big pay clean work. s,euiy en-
ployment. Apply $50 Market St. Room /.
fl9-f
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WE WILL SELL TO YOU ON
CREDIT.
Watches and Jewelry of all kinds.
on small weekly or monthly payments.
CAPITOL JEWELRY CO.
Room 302 Church Building,
f14-tm-eod Tenth and Market SITS
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE ROME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL ~
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA.
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line to PHILADELPHIA

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Leave 4th 81. Wharf, Wilmington. daily
including Sundays at 7.30 and 1890 A. Nj,
Sundays only additional trips at TOO p. NJ.
Leave Chestnut 81. Wharf, Philadelphia
daily inclnding Sundays At 1880 A. NJ,
Mondays only additional trips az 7.8o A. NJ
FARES: Including Saturdays and Sun
days Philadelphia excursion 25c-one way
i5c. Chester excursion 15c-one way Toe.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
RUGS. CARPETS. ETC.

NEW RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CAR
~ pets by our latest patent method Of
reinforcing assures you of the best that
can be had Carpet cleaning a speciality.
TAPIS RUG MFG. CO, Inc.
Phone 26sO. s22 Tatnsll st.
list
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
PLUMBERS.

ID ALPH J. FIDANCE.
n Plumbing and Heating. Moderate prices
Call attended 20 at once. 1902 West Sixth
street. D. d A. Phone 1541.D. Delmarvia
1855. n17-f
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES
on Golden Hill Farm.
Thursday, February 20,
1912, at IL O'Clock sharp.
7 will sell so head Of
horses, 10 head Of COWS. a
lot Of new plow and wagon
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
MONEY TOLOAN.

~~--~--~~~~S~~~~-----~~
NToYEY TO LOAN on FIRST MORT
VI cages W. S. Vernon. s27 IL Market
St. 3stf
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
CARPENTERS.

xIyAREEE D. LEWIS. CARPENTER
w contractor and builder, 600 Orange 81
Jobbing Speeislty. Brick. Stone and Con
crete work. d. and A. phone, 5e7S.
iy6.1y
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

nj OTICE Js HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
an 1.-THE Mayor and Council Of Whining
ton" through the Board Of Directors Of the
Street and Sewer Department will make
application TO the Court Of General Sessions
ON the Fourteenth day Of March A. D., 1912,
for the appointment Of commissioners 10 va
cate all that portion Of Ruth street begin.
ming at point on the northerly side Of Sec
ond street at the distance of one hundred
fifty feet. $50 feeD westerly Of the westerly
side Of Clayton street; thence northerly par
ollel TO DUPONT and Clayton streets three
hundred seventy-fve feet four inches (375
It. in.) 20 the southery side of Third
street; thence westerly along said side OF
Third street fifty feet $50 IT, 20 a point.
said point being one hundred fifty (150 n
feet easterly from the easterly side OF Du.
Pont street; thence southerly parallel 10
DUPONT and Clayton streets three hundred
and seventy-fve feet four inches (a75 II.
in.l 20 the said northery side Of Second
street; thence thereby oasterly along said
side Of Second street fifty feet (5O ftD 90
the place Of beginning. containing about
eighteen thousand seven hundred sixtv-six
and one-half square feet (1s76G I-2 eq. II
more or less. The said Ruth street being
a public street Of the said city and public
road m Wilmington hundred
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE STREET
AND SEWER DEPARTMENT.
BY George " Sparks. Prendent
Attest; J.. v. Christy, Secretary.
f7-to m12
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
Notices Rooms for Wants. Proposals Business Opportunities
PERSONAL.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL. IS AN
ADNERTfSEMENT IN THE HOME.
TIE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY.
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELA-l
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.

Az ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTFER DELLA.
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

. Wll will sell so head Of
N&U horses, 10 head Of COWS. a
lot Of new plow and wagon
harness, several sets Of good old pillow har-
ness, several old wagons, l SOW and eight
pigs, a few shoats, ! load Of good horses
the balance young, secondhand horses a
little sore, good Must be sold on account
of high price OF keep. Gentlemen wanting
cheap horses attend this sale. Credit or
90 days. interest added. Ny guarantee on
horses II they are too high in price II your
uncle. aunt or mother-in-l don q approve
Of them bring them back and get your
money. Delinquent taxpayers please come
and pay your taxes. n not paid by April
/. 7 will levy on an property and sell the
same Avoid this notoricty II possible.
JOHN +. o'NEAL.
Ellis Hicks. clerk.
Hot coffee and sandwiches and oyster
stews sold on premises. No dinner. f2l 81
pUBLc sALE-HAvTNG SOLD MY
farm ! will sell my personal property
on Tuesday, March ~, 1912 at ne M.
sharp. on the Lancaster pike miles from
Wilmington. 3 miles South Of Hockessin.
No. /, bay mare. Daisy. 3 years old No.
p black mare Topsy, z years old, good driv-
ers and workers.
No 3. black mare. Beauty. 4 years old ;
No. D. bay mare. Lady, 3 years old, prom
Using young mares.
No 5, bay mare, Winnie, IS years old,
good farm mare.
~ head Of home raised cows and calves
Five close springers. 2 small shoats.
Farming implements Two farm wagons in
good order; market dearborn. road cart.
new; Mccormick Binder. now An neces-
sury farming utensils scts stage har-
ness. 1 set light driving harness, collars,
halters brides. etc.
All sums S25 and under. cash. All over
that amount credit of months. bank
able note with approved indorser. No notes
renewed. . per cont on for cash.
Hay by ton, Corn by bushel Fodder
lby bundle.
JOHN j. ItOLLINGSWORTH.
] Price Dilworth. Auctionccr.
Vim p poonlce rlork f06 no ma :
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

GEO. w. BUSH &
SONS CO.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
PRINTERS.
PUBLIC SALE.

IODLlO OAlE.
-~-----s---s-~~-----~-----~-~----
DUBLIC SALE-MARCH 8, SALE OF
stock and farming implements Of NJ
X. Roser at Hockessin, Delaware at 1880.
Dilworth, auctioneer. fi5.to.m4
pUBL1o sALE-PERsoNAL PROPERTY
Of the late Marshall c. Downey on the
road from New Castle to Delaware City on
Thursday Feb 20, 1912. Hattie f. Dow.
ney, Administrators. John Banks, admins
traitor f26.3t
pUBGIC SALE-HAVING SOLD MY
farm, I will sell at Public Sale on the
premises, situated at the 2nd toll gate on
the Kennett Pike fve miles from Whining.
ton, the following personal property. on
Thursday, March 14th, at IL clock. sharp:
good work horses; one mare with foal 4:
one yoarling mule; one ycarling colt and
one thrce-yearling colt; II head Of dairy
cows lot Of household goods and farming
indictments Of all descriptions Csee hand
bilsl Conditions ALL sums OF $4,000
and less, cash; on all sums over that amount
credit Of six months will be given bv
purchaser giving a hankable note with an.
proved endorser. per cent. on for cash
on all credit sums. No notes renewed
g. II NEGFNDANk.
Telephone 4a53-A Wilmington.
VIM. n. Lank. Auct
f23, 90, s-m1,4,6.s,11,12,1s
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

nowill, Virginia Williams, Mildred
Shaw, Hattie Cochran, Frank Jones.
Harry Maui. Benjamin Williams. Isaac
Stafford, Purnell McWhorter, Henri
eta Schroeder. Elya Freeman, Daniel
Bingnear, Florence Hurne, Margaret
Evans, Bertha Baker, Howard Dick
son. Viola Morris, David Miller
Third Grade-William Clough, Fan
ME Rosenberg, Laura Fogel Edward
Atwell, Myrtle Marker. Rogers Four
acre. Mildred Holton, Catherine Scott,
Clyde Tayolr, Gwendolen Gary.
Second Grade--June Johnson, Clay
ton Draper. Clinton .Iolls. Carlton
Hurd, Harriet Black, Anna Bingnear.
Edwin Custer.
First Grade-Mary Atwell, Caroline
Fouracre, Gladys Goldsborough, Mil
dred Cats, Gilbert Duhadaway, Rob-
ert Hurd, Burton Pearson, Burton
Williams. Charles Howell.
At the Brown Cottage School the
roll of honor contains the following
names: Hilda Boulder, Bryan Boul-
den. Frederick Hoffecker, Frank Hof-
fecker. James Murrey.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
MAY DAY FESTIVAL
FOR ARDEN CHILDREN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ARDEN. Del, May l0.-All prepara-
tions have been made by the residents
for the celebration Of the twelfth an
nlversary OF the founding OF the coll
onv tomorrow when the children VIII
hold their May Day celebration at $3.50
o'clock. The baseball team will also
plav its first game and in the even
ing dance will be given. Sunday
will be devoted to speechmakng by
j. Frank Stephens Charles II. shan
drew and George Hamilton. Another
sneaker will bo one OF the suffragettes
who spoke on Wednesday at the DEM
pcratic State Convention al Harris
burg This colebration will be held
I'm the open air theatre at $3.50 O'Clock
In the evening tho first camp fire cX-
crcises will be held.
Efforts are being made by a viii
mington baseball team TO arrange {
double-header with the Arden bal
team on July 4
Work on the cottage for william
Ross at Grubbs and Orleans road 4
being pushed forward. The plans
call for one-ctory type bungalow, p
feet by AZ feet with porchos bach
and front. The cottage will be con
structed Of cement blocks with q
rough yellow sand and cement fin.
ish.
Karlie Cohen has returned to Arden
for the summer.
Among those who enjoyed thom.
lselves hero last summer and who are
planning to return this year are Mr.
and Mrs JEFF Thompson.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
MiddIefown Pupils on Honor Roll

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. May 1O-The
following pupils are on tho honor
roll for the month of April:
Eleventh Grade Maude Taylor,
Blanche Cleaver, Margaret Price,
Bertha Manlove, Helen Mcdowell
Tenth Grade-Elizabeth Gibbs, Rose
Evans. Miriam Berkman.
Ninth Gradc-George Shaw, Alice
Boulden, Sarah Kates, Alexander
Berkman, Orah Spry William Price,
Charles Meyers, Theodore Whitlock,
Frank Tyson.
Eighth Grade-Clarence Weber, Ell
mer Kirk, Elizabeth Alexander, Jessie
Kohl, Mildred Redgrave. Jessie Shep-
herd, Marguerite Pinder. Madeline
Manlove.
Seventh Grade-John Kumpel,
Frances Beaston, Frank McWhorter.
Ruth Gillespie, Joseph Miller, Bessie
Denny, Esther Williams, Harry Segel-
ken, Bruce Whitlock, Lemont Jones,
Fred Baker
Sixth Shelley Meyers, Frank
Walker. Mildred Vaughan, Edith Ella
son, Clara Gallagher, Odel Gallagher,
Naomi Kieth, Clifford Pyle, Eta Dek-
tor. Mary Culver
Fifth Grade-Alma Whitlock. Mil
dred Freeman, Marion Pinder, Robert
George, Margaret Pleasanton, Will
liam Clark, Mile Rosenberg. Celia
Dektor. Esther Whitlock
Fourth Grade-Claude Fouracre,
Alice Hall. Edwin Mcdowell, John
Hurd, William Meyers. Florence PEN
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
rVnr nCTnxr
EhTLUSIUN L
MAY DEPRIVE
HIM OF SIGHT

Suffering from burns received by
an explosion of dynamite, Jacob Mac
larry, aged 81 years, a farmer living
near Stanton, is a patient at the Della
ware Hospital with the probability Of
losing his sight. That he was not
killed outright is a miracle.
Maclary, with his son, was engaged
in blowing out stumps with dynamite,
when the accident occurred. He had
placed a charge of the explosive and
after waiting a much longer time than
usual for it to go off, was convinced
that the fuse had been extinguished
and he went to the stump to investi-
gate. There was a roar and flash Of
flame. The farmer lay on the ground
badly burned about the face, chest and
arms.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
cIRCIIC HFRF
VxraVOH xx&<hzA
WITH PARADE
AND CROWDS

(Continued from First Page)
her vonthful beauty and modest de-
meanor enhance her artistry I'M
measurably. La Belle victorias per-
fcrmance on the swaying wire is am
other grand item on the bill. Sue
uses no balancing medium, not even
a. cnts,re,ched arm, walking high IA
~. ,ir unon a steel wire with nanos
.t her side elancing all about the Dig
s.nt The Mikado's royal troupe ~
athletes we're a decided novelty WIN
iheir exhibitions OF Japanese wles',
Inc and lin iitsu. The trained animal
r,,n,hers we're superb. the elepnane
,'eii nano heing a laughable novelty
r,.a.t ridcrs with names that are gem
erations old in the circus Wo'lu ~
neared in masses, and the ar a. w
time was filed with hyihs hls"'' ea
the most expert trapezlsts on ~
world. the mid-air dives anu nlsa'9
of the Siegrist-Silbon troupe py,ns
of the hair-raising order. Ndes
eandwina, the female Hercuies, anu
tho Swiss Berne Brothers gave ~.
hjhitions Of strength entirely diherenl
srom the usual run OF such acts. !,
Champ Clark and Teddy nau
thcir innings. too. The clowns eol
after them in good natured tasnlon
and "Teddy's" hat was kicked about
the ring. The show opened WIN the
rpectaclc Cleopatra altogether the
most gorgeous and stupendous ahair
ever given under canvas. A perfectly
trained ballet was one Of it's interest
ing features and the wordless play
WAS perfectly timed The wardrobe
and properties alone cost fortune
and If the circus offered nothing else
n would well repay visit The zoo
Is larger than ever before and much
time can be prohtably spent among
the common and rarer types brought
.together under canva
The trade-marked title OF "the
greatest show on es fth" is certainly
lived up TO more gerhrally than ever
before, and none can afford miss
seeing this latest and greatest deYel-
opment OF the circus idea.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10


point unquonaby had to sell
a $35, S3S $40.
AND YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THEM AT $500.
There isn't suit in the lot that be matched store the
for less than $780, and the majority can't be quad under S35 O
In fact can't the fine imported fabrics for these suits
other clothing Only the taO such
wOOlens and they charge $50 for suit to order of them
We challenge contradiction of this statement
We that leading in other cities that buy these
suits factory, find ready them $5 and $50
of these suits tailored Every tailor who
worked them has served his full term at the bench and is custom
tailor He the class of hand tailoring these suits
would get in $50 and $50 made-to-crder suits.
And the good tailoring confined to the outside either
of these suits would find that
work been used inside the well
the surface.
fabrics include such wOrdamOus
Globe FChburg and Mabbe first Amer
wOrsted Martins English gese finest produced the
wOrdSnabs celebrated German wOrsted and vOur and the fin
est o England wOrseds.
No fabrics these made and all the cOlors and
patterns represented.
Innings trimmings full keeping with these splendid
The styles include the newest and 3buOn models well the
English roll effect
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
Two Great Specials in Boys CIeih

$500 ALL-WOOL BLUE
AT .....................
Double breasted and n
years.
$3.50 ALL-WOOL CASSIMl
KNICKER PANTS, AT
Double breasted and NJ
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
ROBBED ON STREET.

Alfred ~ Stradley, Of No. 1893 Or
ange street, was robbed while passing
the Howard High School at Twelfth
and Orange streets late Wednesday
night Two white men, he says, at
tackled and robbed him OF gold watch
and what money he had. amounting
to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
EAT SHAn SrNnAY.

The annual shad bake II the Idle
Hour Club viii be held at the club
house on Sunday. The preparations
are elaborate and every one present
Twill be sure to have a good time.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

BOYS WILL BE BOYS,
so dress them in the kind
Of clothes that permit full
play for their propensi-
ties TO raise the dust"
We sell two kinds of
boys clothes here
First, the stylish little
garments that boys like
to wear when they have
to be dressed up
In these we put wear,
as we'll as style.
Second, and to most
boys, best, the staunch
clothes for every day
the kind that calls for
fun
In these we put style,
as we'll as wear.
Bows Suits. $500 and
upwards.
Remember, please, we
make a speciality Of
Clothes for the young
ster. His interests are
not merely a "side-line,"
They are one of the
MAIN LINES in this
store.
Boys Stockings, Bus
ter Browns, 25e. Guar
antee with every pair.
"Notaseme," !" 25c a pair.
Guaranteed.
"Veribest," i5c each.
Best i5c Boys Stocking
in the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
HORSE FALLS ON
A BOY COASTER
HARRY ADAMS BADLY HURT ON
TWELFTH STREET.
Was Carried to Physicians Office in
an Unconscious Con-
dItion.

Harry Adams. age dabout IL years.
student of Clay school. has a narrow
escape from perhaps fatal injuries
while coasting on Twelfth street hill
at noon yesterday.
Young Adams and another boy were
on a large sleigh. and when they
reached the corner Of Twelfth and
Eoff streets they collided with a deliv-
cry wagon. When the sled came
broadside against the horse one OF the
boys caught hold OF the thills. The
sled tripped the horse and IL fell on
the Adams boy. whose face was hor-
ribly lacerated by coming in contac,
with the icy pavement.
\ number OF persons witnessed the
accident. and two men picked UP the
Adams boy and took him TO the office
OF Dir. Reed Baird. where the injuries
were dressed II is not believed that
the injuries will prove permanent. The
horse was not injured.