davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
MEMS HOSIERY.

The best values to be had. Mems Hosiery for prices you couldn't get the goods for wholesale. Now is the time for you to buy your Hosiery for the winter
 10c VALUE MEN'S HOSE, NOW G. Mems fast black Hose; also in tan
 regular 10c values. Gigantic co
 sale price, noW.....-.....-.......-.... Ut 15c MEN'S HOSE NOW sc-Mens 15c
 Hose; Lisle and colors; also in all
 wool Gigantic O.
 sale price, now..........-..-.......-...,. Ut 15c MEN'S SILK LISLE HOSE. NOW
 11c-Men's S Guaranteed Silk Lisle
 Hose and also all wool Hose. Regu
 lar 15c values. Gigantic flo
 sale price, now. ......,.-.,...,.... liO 25c EvERWEAR GUARANTEED
 HOSE, NOW 14c-Mens Everwear
 Guaranteed Hose; known the coun-
 try over as 25c value. Gi- 1Hn
 sale price, now tTO 35c SILK AND LISLE HOSE. NOW 1Sc
 Mems Silk and Lisle and also all
 wool Hose. Regular 35c values.
 Gigantic sale E 1Qn price, now OO 5Oc MEMS FINE SILK HOSE, NOW 34c-Men's fine all-silk Hose and al- so all wool Hose. Black and all
 colors. Regular soc values. Gigan.
 dov tic sale price, 44c 24c ~-@--- r $1.5O MEN'S FINE SILK HOSE, 59c- Mems all silk Hose. Positive $1.00 and $50 values. All colors and sizes. Gigantic 60o sale price now v Ut
 MEMS YORK SHIRTS
 Work Shirts, Dress Shirts; in every style and effect.
 75c BOYS OVERALLS, 16c-Boy's Oy- eralls. Gigantic 1cn sale price, now .....-.....-..........-.. VV 50c NEWS WORK SHIRTS, 34c- Mems strong durable work shirts; :; we'll made; soc values. Gi- QHn gantic sale price, now.......-...-OTO 75c WORK SHIRTS, 39c-Men's Jer-
 sey work shirts regular 75c values. Gigantic sale Q0n $1.OO FINK'S OVERALLS. 79c-Men' s 1 Overalls and Jumpers; Fink's De-
 troit special; sold the world over
 for $100. Gigantic 70n
 sale price, ow....,........-....-...-....d OO soc BOYS FINK OVERALLS, 39c- l Boys soc value Fink's Detroit Over
 alls. Gigantic 2Qo
 sale price, VVO 75c BOYS FINK OVERALLS, Fc-
 Boys Overalls; Fink's Detroit Spec ial 75c values. Gigantic H7o
 sale price, now..-...-.-.......-.----.,...T Ts V $12.65 FOR OUR SUITS WORTH
 $22.50-This value is superior tc l any you can see elsewhere at 8 $22.5O mark, marvel of goodness
 all sizes, in the nifty collegiar
 style, so we'll becoming to young II men, a genuine $22.50 value; during
 ssis tsjs Gigantic $12.65
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

$S.95 FOR MEMS OVERCOATS, WORTH $16.001The swellest front, 52-inch oyercoat of style you could
 expect to buy regular for no less than $500 elsewhere, Overcoats that penetrate to the swell-front, high-profit dealer, that would offer so highly tailored garment for this price; you can now duplicate for this low price. Box nations, in black or blue, and a great amount of other dressy designs you can pick your choice from, never sold for less than $15.o0. Gigantic co QE sale price, oW........,............YO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
WE GUARANTEE

tised-never allowing any ex endous savings you can mak bound to share ill the exreme vember 9, at 9 o'clock sharp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
BOYS SHIRTS.

5Oc BOYS NEGELEE SHIRTS, NOW 37c-Boy's Shirts in all grades of material; good soc quality; sold
 sa1s s1ssTnsrs nrias at nov a5o. Gigantic 37C 75c MOTHERS FRIEND BOYS SHIRTS, NOW 59c-Boy's 75c Shirts in Mothers Friend make This shirts sells at $1.00 in other stores. Gigantic sale 60n price, now $1.0O BOYS SHIRTS. NOW 78c-Boy's $1.00 Shirts with separate stiff col lars to match. These shirts sell elsewhere at $125. They are in all the latest styles and patterns. Gigan- tic sale price, 7Qr 1OW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
MEMS HATS

This department comprises an al- most endless variety of exquisite styles and true hatgear elegance A won derful selection of elegant styles that would set Fairyland to shame.
 Every new conceit in fashionable hat gear is to be found in this choice collection marked at prices that will take your heart by storm.
 Fall and Winter styles ranging in values from $200 to $3.00 now for 78c, 95c and $1 35e. We realize the futility of an attempt 10 put in words description of these creations and shall desist from laying an unneces- sary stress upon you by attempting to itemize these values; however, we guarantee you that the prices are lower and the value such as you on- ly could picture in your most exalted moments of imagination, your expecta tions will be far exceeded in every instance. All our mems hatgear-. street and dress hats-all included at 1 prices that will not let you restrain your enthusiasm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Mems Underwear at prices now less than the wholesale cost. Why should you therefore pay the regular price elsewhere, when you can now buy this reasonable. Staple goods for this less than wholesale cost prices.
 5Oc MEN'S UNDERWEAR, 34c-50c
 Mems fieeced and ribbed and bal
 briggen shirts and drawers; value
 sold at any other store for 75c. Gi-
 gantic sale 9Ha
 price now ...-.-.-......-........-.--....... OTO 75c MEN'S UNDERWEAR, 39c-Men's
 shirts and drawers; fleeced, ribbed
 and balbriggen shirts and drawers;
 regular 75c values, but we'll worth
 $1.00. Gigantic 9Qn
 sale price now..... O OU 755c MEMS STRIPED FLEECED UN- DERWEAR, NOW o9c-Shirt and
 drawers in mems fleeced stripped
 underwear, 75c value, sold as regu-
 lar $1.00 values at other stores. Gi
 gantic sale 60o
 price now OOO $1.25 WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDER
 WEAR. S1c-The celebrated Dr.
 Wright's Health underwear; men s
 shirts and drawers; ribbed and fleeced $1.25 value, worth 1.50 Gi- gaisa gaHtie nen ea's 84c $1.75 VALUES, MEN'S UNDERWEAR, ALL WOOL, $1.15-All wool mater ial; wool gray and white; mems underwear, shirts and drawers; worth $1.75, but truly $2.25 value. Gigantic sale Q1 16 price now ......-..-.................-X IlIO $2.OO VALUE REIS NATURAL WOOL { UNDERWEAR, $1.35-The celebrat- ed standard Refs brand all wool un- lerwear; shirts and drawers; plain and ribbed. and natural wool; a
 $2.0O value, but worth s2.50s Gi- gantic sale Q1 QE $2.5O VALUES, SHIRTS AND DRAW. FRS, NOW $l.65-Men's Shirts and
 Drawers; natural all wool; plain and ribbed; exceptional $2.50 values in underwear; we'll worth regular
 any other place, $3.00. Gigantic
 sale price ..V1 kh now ........... ...............---.--------Y INV $1.O0 MEMS FAMOUS MUNSING LIN.
 ION SUITS, NOW 79c-Men's Union
 suits; made by the famous Munsing
 known by everyone; a $1.00 value but we'll worth $1.50. Gigantic
 sale price 7Qe
 price .................-........-.-.-s VO $1.5O VALUE. MUNSING UNION
 SUITS, NOW $1.l5-Men's Union
 suits, Munsing brand; the same as
 above, but a better grade; $1.5(
 value, bue we'll worth $20O. Gi.
 ga;sa gant,o nen ssle .$1.15 $2.OO SPRING NEEDLE RIBBED LIN I ION SUITS, NOW $1.29-Men''
 Spring Needle ribbed Union suits!
 worth $2O0. Gigantic @1 0Q sale price now, ss6s S2.5O MUNSING BRAND UNION
 SUITS, NOW $1.65-Men' Uniol
 suits; natural wool; Munsing brand $2.5O values; best in many instances
 sold elsewhere as worth $500. Gi
 gantic sale VT kk price now ...:.---....---......-.---~s INV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

: $$
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
Free Round Trip, Railroad Fare Paid to All

wnhof fmpehnue m%st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
95c FOR NEWS FELT HATS WORT,

S2.OO-Men's Felt Hats, in all the new Dunlap and Stetson shapes; black, brown and the various shaded effects, hats that positively sold regular for $2.00. Gigantic sale price, 0Eo now " NOA A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
7sc FOR NEWS SOFT FELT HATS

WORTH Sl.5G-The entire stock of hats, values that sold regular for $1.50; marked to be sold for TO- at this Gigantic sale ............. Ut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

privalege of looking it ovver at close range just to pleese lot of old foggies who have the reform bug working in there beans? At set to music; then if we should want to hear one of them talk at close range and toy with porterhouse stake and get sample of her complexion, purely in the interest of syence, Is it rite that we should be deprived of the opportunity! l say, Nay, Nay, d thousend times Nay. Make it two thousend times Nay, what is few Nays between frends1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

This reforming the stage bizness has got an uphill job. The company that starts out on the road with s'good cleen drammer" is wise if it gets round trip ticket unless the actors air fond of walking. Sum how or uther the publick does not seem to give a hoot for these goody good plays, and re- frain frilm going to see them in scandelus manner. A nice moral play teeching reel honest to goodness uplift will be attended by three or fore mise old ladies and a few scattering children, who go there like they go to school, because they have to. The gate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

receipts will look like the results of rade on penny y-anty poker game, and the actors not only have vacant seats starring them in the face, but they have empty pocketbooks and vacuum i'll their grub works This is verry discurraging to not only the actors, but to the folks who put mp the coin to pro- mote the shows.
 When they see the theatres that have Musical commedies, and Texas Tommy Danses, and Sal Lomy hops and problem plays playing to crowded houses, with large, coarse, brutal millyunairs fitting eech
Newark post., 1912-05-08

that many good and conscientious
men and women amuSe themselves
with cards. The bishops are not
willing that all these good people
should beput under condemnation.
They are not willing that one man
should be governed by another
man s conscience.
The recommendation of the
bishops is yet to be acted upon.
A number Of years ago this
same question. or one similar to it.,
was before the convention of
the Episcopal Church in this do
cese. The late Bishop Whiting
hom objected to the repeal of the
canon against attending theatres
and horse racing because such a
repeal might be construed as an in
dorsement or approval of those
amusements. But it was repealed
baltimore Sun.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
COMPETING WITH THE OLD BOY

Charles Wesley said that the
Devil should not be permitted to
have all the good tunes. 50 he al
lowed some Of his beautiful hymns
to be sung to tunes which had
been used for amusements or con
certs. The same spirit seems to be
animating the Board of Bishops in
the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
church disci cipline. it appears, pro
hibits such amusements as dane
ing. card playing, theatregoing
and horse racing. The Board of
Bishops says that the discipline is
Intellectual and recommends that
it be abolished. Substantially its
recommendation is as follows:
1.-The American people are too
far advanced longer to be restrict
ed by church rules as to what
their amusements shall be. The
rule prohibiting dancing. card
playing, gambling and going to
theatres. circuses and horse races
therefore should be abolished"
The reason for this recommends
ton is not that the bishops favor
any of these amusements as whole
some or desirable. but because they
favor greater degree of liberty
OF conscience. As practical met,
they know that many of the best
and most consistent members of
the Methodist Church. as of other
churches, occasionally visit the
theatre. They know that it can
hurt no one to see King Lear"
or "llamlet" acted; they know
Newark post., 1912-05-08
PEOPLES COLUMN
COMPLAINT OF DIRTY STREETS

The attention of Town Council
has been called to Il custom that
has become a great nuisance in
Newark of late. that is the throw
ing Of store circulars, theatre post
ers and other advertising matter
about the streets and over the
fences of front yards. The town
has never presented such a disor-
dered and slovenly appearance as
this spring. with old paper blown
hither and thither by the wind.
soaring horses and choking up the
cutters. The nuisance has reached
its worst, with three moving pic
tlTe shows scattering their show
bills broadcast in our streets near
ly every day and it is high time
Il stop was put TO the practice. If
advertisements must be circulated.
let them be put under the people 5
doors. as the laws require.
Newark post., 1912-05-08

put up to the fence to get out of
the way A thirty-mile clip is the
boast, passing a competing convey
ance who refuses to turn out is
not the best way to either win or
to hold trade.
An old farmer, unused to auto
fever and deviltry is writing this.
We are up-to-date enough to agree
that the auto has the same right
on the road as the horse but we are
old fashioned and stubborn enough
to say that no benzinc buggy has
more right.
And to pass that notice Of the
town ordinance: SLOW down to Il
miles an hour at the reckless
speed ofttlmes run is dead wrong.
When a woman who lives in the
country is afraid to come to town
by the Depot Road because Of those
" c0reIess and thoughtlcss depot
hackmen. > something has got to
happen. Nor have We a whit more
patience with the one who pur-
po>ely refuses to let the auto pass.
Newark has gentlemen at the
wheel and master whips careful
and c0nSIderate Of the travelling
public. Let our transfer and hack
men take lessons and win approval
instead Of criticism.
This is not only our individual
opinion but the expression heard
on all sides. We simply call at
tentinn to it and thereby get in
trouble. Somebody had to say it.
Each and every one has a perfect
right on the r0ad-just so long as
we respect the rights Of others
but. no longer.
In our enthusiasm in competi-
tion. let It's not forget the rules of
the game.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
CARNIVAL SUGGESTION

How about a horseback parade
the Firemen s Carnival 4?
The farming community and near
by towns could easily muster a
line of two hundred mounts. 4
fine sight it would be. too.
Put up grand stand-get
some Of eur crack whips as judges
and award prizes to the best
mounts would be interesting and
draw crowds Of rural folk that
love good horse flesh.
Let the horse enter into compe-
tition with the benzine buggy.
Give the farmer boy and girl a
Two hundred horses-the
best that can be found-would
make IA pretty sight.
Here S Il saddle to the girl who
wins the decision Of the stand.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
DEPOT HACK SERVICE

Speaking Of trouble. here S more
Of it. FIRST. let us say that no town
in the State has the transfer, hack
and cab service that Newark has.
For some time we have watched
the keen competition of our Depot
Transfer Service and have been
proud Of the manner in which the
traffic was handled. But recently
the speeding and giving rights Of
way to approaching vehicles led lis
to call attention to the violations Of
the law and the dangers to paSsen-
gers and others using the road. We
mentioned this to one Of the three
operators and was awarded with
the reply Searching for sen,
sation.' - That settled it. We
wonld say our say.
This is a criticism OF no one line.
They are ali guilty. All three We
hicIes came up the road last week,
monopolizing the highway so that
a woman with child in her arms.
driving Il team was compelled to
Newark post., 1912-05-08
GOOD WORK OF CIVIC COMMITTEE

Congratulations are certainly III
order to the Civic Committee for
the fine showing made on cleaning
day. This work Of the Century
Club merits certainly the hearty
approval Of every citizen of the
town.
In view Of the fact that many
either forgot the date or neglected
this opportunity of last Friday. we
should like to suggest that the COM
mittee or Council make provision
for a weekly collection. Let some
stated hour and day be made
known and with these weekly col
lectionS, the people would soon be-
come accustomed to it and cooper
ate with the authorities. Many res
idents have not the teams and are
unable to pay for the disposal of
rubbish where it would be a small
item Of expense to the taxpayers at
large.
Rubbish collecting and lying
around during the summer is the
breeding place for flies and lurk~
ing disease. BY weekly coliec-
tion this would be avoided. Per
feet sanitation is not necessarily Il
scientific term. It is common
sense with a little work attached.
"Swat the fly" campaigns are
good and we in no wise wish to be
little the great good they have ac-
compliShed. But let us get rid Of
the breeding places and use some
chloride Of lime and common sense.
The Civic Committee has our ap-
proval and any little thing we can
do. command. and we are at it TO
our very best,
Newark post., 1912-05-08
PART OF ONE DAYS REEL

OF all the things in this world
that gets a man in constant and
never-ending trouble, it is running
country newspaper.
!. Here is part Of Mondays
reel: You had my name spelled
wrong Who ever heard of Cath
crime? 1t is K-a-t-r-h-y-n-n-e."
,. rs this the Post Can YOU tell
me the price Of goose feathers and
how many it usually takes to make
a bed ?"
3. Has any one here seen
Kelley"
!. Il wish you would express my
views Of the Levy Court" "
3. Would you put in an ad. no.
| mean a news item of our church
supper on the front page III big
letters-and can | sell YOU four
tickets? ? Oh. no, you don t have to
come.
6. Say. | hear you went to hear
Teddy on Friday, does that mean
you are against Taft ?" Answer
We went to hear Taft Saturday.
I. IF the Town Council fur
nished the teams for cleaning day.
why does the Civic Committee take
the credit? ?"
s. 'Who is the Republican Or
ganization ?"
8. Mr.. --- is giving s cents
for calves? Is that enough ?"
Few readers will believe this. but
these questions and others Of SER
louS nature actually came to our
notice in the course of one day. In
addition to this, ON this same day,
we were asked to condemn and to
defend certain characters in local
politics. To the way of thinking Of
these making this request. the ed.
itor, if he does the one, is a rascal
or if he does the other, he is a
coward.
But it s fun.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
WILL STREET IMPROVEMENTS
PREVENT SEWER

According to report IN another
column. Town Council at its meet
ing on Monday night, decided to
spend $4,000 on the streets dur
ing the coming summer. they
need it. Not even our enemies
are bold enough to dispute that.
Although we know Of no in
stance where the present Council
has gone on record favorlng a
sewer. it is generally understood
that such is the case. Whether
we'll founded or not the report is
abroad that bills will be introduce
ed at the next session Of the Legls-
lature making sCme provision for
the installation Of sewer system
and also secure a new charter or
amend the present one. II such be
the case. will the contemplated
improvements be such that they
would have to be torn up when
the sewer is installed? If the
sewer is installed. it is admitted
that it would be good business
policy to move the present water
main. This would necessitate tear
ING up practically the whole
street and any but absolutely
necessary expense now would be
waste Of money.
Although but little is being said
on the sewer question. it has its
loyal supporters who realize the
vital need and who will see to it
that it is handled properly at the
next session of the Legislature.
No candidate should be considered
who acts suspicious on his ap-
proval and support of such a bill.
The question just now is wheth-
er this outlay Of $4,000 is for per-
manent improvement or whether
it could be spent to better advan-
tage in connection with the sewer
improvements.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Farm of 20 acres. 5 miles
from Newark. House, barn stabling !
horses COWS. Price right. \ bargain.
Address, 5. care of NEWARK POST.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
Record Of Hon.
William H. Heald

Below is the full and complete
record Of Honorable William H.
Heald in Congress, as it appears
in the Congressional Record.
This covers the third and last
session of Mr.. Heald's first term.
The session lasted for period of
three months.
The record follows:
Dec. II, 191O-Five bills were
introduced as follows:
To purchase suitable dredging
plant for improving and maintain
ing channels in streams territory
to Delaware Bay.
To survey Appoquinimink River.
To survey Little River.
To survey Mispillion River.
To survey Murderkill River.
During the session five bills were
introduced to grant or increase
pensions and one to naturalize a
person. Also four petitions from
citizens were presented.
Summary for the first term Of
two years:
Pensions bills introduced 10
All other bills ............19 10
Petitions presented IA
Remarks and speeches ..... ,
Newark post., 1912-05-08

FOR SALE-Building Lots near Curtis
Paper Mills. Apply,
!. FRANK ELLIOTT,
Phone 2OSA Newark, Del.
Soft
Newark post., 1912-05-08

FOR SALE-Fine Family Cow, Jersey
Stock, 5years old. From Author Rounds
herd. Fred. b. kirkness,
Cleveland Ave
Newark post., 1912-05-08

1t has been suggested that it
would be a good idea that Council
have carts 90 around some night
and collect baskets of bottles of
various and suspicious shapes and
old decks Of cards. etc.
Newark post., 1912-05-08

I.OST-On Main Street, between the
II. NJ. Campbell store and the College,
class pin, Delaware College, 1914. Ini-
tials engraved on back L. <. B. Return
TO College Office. 5-S-1
FOR SALE-Cheap. Horse, buggy
and harness complete. Apply
r. l.. SPRINGER.
Cleveland Ave, Newark
Newark post., 1912-05-08
PERSONAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE-1 pair mules coming 5
years. l pair mules middle age. pair
horses. Apply
CHARLES p. WOLLASTON,
5-27 Depot Road.
Newark post., 1912-05-08

1t is reported that "Billy"
Heald took a flight in an airship
last week. That S nothing to the
way he'll 90 mp in the air when he
learns what's coming to him in
Delaware.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-05-24
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

-Four years ago / had places break
out on my wrist and on my shin which
would itch and burn by spells. and
scratching them would not seem to
give any relief. When the trouble first
began, my wrist and shin itched like
poison. would scratch those places
until they would bleed before j could
get any relief. Afterwards the places
would scale over. and the flesh IN
derneath would look red and feverlsh.
Sometimes 1t would begin to itch until
1t would waken me from my sleep.
and / would have to go through the
scratching ordeal again.
Our physician pronounced 1t dry
eczema" / used an ointment which
the doctor gave me, but 1t did no good.
cura Remedies. AS this trouble has
been in our family for years. and is
considered hereditary, ! felt anxious
to try to head it off. l got the Cuti-
cura Soap. Ointment and Pills, and
they seemed to be Just what needed
"The disease was making great
Roadway on my system until I got
the. Cuticura Remedies which have
cleared my skin of the great pest.
From the time the eczema healed four
years ago, until now. have never felt
any of its pest. and I am thankful to
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment which
certainly cured me. l always use the
Cuticura Soap for toilet, and ! hope
other sufferers from. skin diseases will
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment"
(Signed) Irven Hutchinson, Three Riv-
ers, Mich, Mar. 16, 1911. Although
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
a sample Of each. with 32-page book,
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura." Dept. L. Boston.