davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
THIS WAY TO
THE BIG FAIR
AT SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, June 14-The or
ganization has been completed for
the coming country fair, July >, 3, 4,
and from now on the club women of
Smyrna i'll direct their attention to-
ward making this the biggest and best
event they have ever held. Unless all
signs fail. Smyrna will be the mecca
of crowds. says the Times Visitors
VIII be here from all parts of the
state and home comers will make glad
the occasion with the happy reunions
among friends on the fair grounds.
Instead OF having the full responsible
ity of the enterprise rest upon one
chairman the club corporation this
year has named an executive COM
mittoc of three composed OF Mrs
Frank F. ENans, Miss Laura Bell and
Mrs Hervey r Hall. Miss Cora c..
Tschudy will be the treasurer.
Heads Of Departments.
The chairmen OF the various de-
partnents have been elected as fol-
lows. Mrs. Edward G. Walls. pub
hcty: Mrs. r. ID. Hoffecker. invita-
tions: Miss Laura Bell, parade; Mrs.
William II. Stayton. side show; Mrs.
Samuel J. Reynolds supper; Mrs.
Thomas II. Wilson, gypsy camp; Mrs.
J. Harvey Speakman, ice cream gar
den; Mrs. S. Gilbert Wilde. lemonade
booth; Mrs w. w. Eschudy. cake Ia
BILE: Mrs. Levi r. Anthony, novelty
booth: Mrs. Howard r. Jones. candy
booth; MS. W. P. r. Jacobs, automo-
biIes. Seeing SMYRNA" Miss Annie
booth: Mrs. Vernon Lay Phillips. hit
tho Baby These chairmen are pro-
Vided with q corps Of assistants. Other
booths will probably be added.
Merry -Go-R0und, Too.
The committee on arrangements has
secured a merry -go-round which Will
be a drawing card for the children.
The fourth will be the big day Of the
fair when ii is the intention of the
committee 10 have a prominent speak
er or two 10 address the crowd after
the automobile street parade. The
afternoon will be taken up with con-
rerts by the band. which will play
every evening of the fair and all
day the Fourth and athletics sports
on the field back of the school house
on Fourth of July afternoon. This
VIII include a game OF baseball, run
ming matches, etc.
Side Shows New Bill.
As usual the side show will be an
attraction that none should miss. Mrs.
Stayton aud her helpers are arranging
bill of home talent attractions that
will provoke side splitting laughter az
well as talent Of high degree. Tho
side show will be bigger, better and
grander than ever.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
FRECKLE-FACE
or Costs Nothing.

Here's 2 chance Miss Freckle-Face,
to try a new remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of a reliable dealer that
Il viii not cost you a penny unless II
removes the freckles, while if II does
give you a clear complexion, the ox-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
nouble strength. from n. B. Danforth.
and one nights treatment will show
you how easy it is to rid yourself OF
fhe homely freckles aud get beauti-
ful complexion. Rarely is moro than
one ounce needed for the worst case
Be sure TO ask n. B. Danforth for
she double strength othine, as this is
fbe only prescription sold under guar
antee OF money back if it fails 10 re-
move freckles.
To stop a hesdach. in one minute
get IS cents worth Of yellow holliok
~nd apply externally"
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
THREE GRADUATED AT CLAYTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CLAYTON, Del, June 14.-Clayton
High School, Prof. Leland Harmon
son. principal, held it's commencement
Tuesday evening at one of the largest
gatherings which ever assembled in
Ewclls NJ. p. Church. The church
was decorated in class colors, flow
ers, &c. aud presented an attractive
scene. The graduates were Miss Mary
Johnson, valedictorian; Miss Marion
Stewart, salutatorian; Miss Alice
Ennis and Mr.. Lawrence Downing.
Sharpley's Orchestra of Smyrna, play
ed while the friends of the class and
school assembled
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
BERRY CROP
DISAPPOINTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, June IA
Many residents of Georgetown are
arranging to attend the Democratic
Convention at Baltimore on Juno %.
Nearly everyone who will so ie an
enthusiastic supporter OF Governor
Wilson for president
A thief or thieves entered the
grocery store Of r.. NJ. Swain and Son,
on West Pine street and carried away
several articles
The authorities here will endeavor
TO have safe and sane" Fourth OF
July this year, and IL Is likely that
they will follow the precepts OF the
City Council three years ago when
fre-crackers and other explosives
used in commemoration Of the day
were prohibited from being set on
in the streets of the town.
This week ends the strawberry sea-
son in Sussex county OF at least at
this point and most of the other small
shipping points. Growers do not
seem TO be at all pleased with the
prices obtained for their fruit this
year. and many of them are planning
10 plow their patches under. The
price for picking the fruit this year
an eastern Sussex ranged from one
and one-half to two and one-half cents
per box. and with an increase in price
OF crates, some manufacturers charg-
ing as much as thirty cents per crate.
growers claim that with the small
prices obtained this season there is
little money 10 be made. Many Of
their views have been changed, how
ever. within the past ten days or two
weeks brought about mainly because
of the drought several days ago,
which cut the crop short and therefore
blasted their hopes Notwithstanding
all OF the talk on the part of ma
1ority of them, it Is pretty safe to say
that after a little consideration they
will change their minds as to the
iplOwing under OF their fields.
City Council has placed notices in
lconspicuous places about the town,
warning the owners and drivers of
automobiles that hereafter the law
of eight miles an hour viii be en-
forced here.
Eighteen carloads Of strawberries
passed through this town yesterday
from the lower division. Most OF the
cars were shipped from Selbyville.
Some Of the residents of the town
are back Of a movement to have a
carnival and Home Coming similar to
The one held here In October. 1908,
which was a success. Several citi-
zens have pledged sums ranging from
$40 to SIS to forward the project, and
II is likely that the movement will
take tangible shape within the next
few DAYS.
A small child Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w Lamdcn. residing near Sycamore,
was injured a few days since by run
ning he tine at q niteh-forl thre..s oh
her iefi foot
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del. June 14.-Those
from Laurel attending the dance Civ
en- by the young people OF Delmar
were: Grace Ward. Fannie Parker
Sallie Bacon. Hattie Williams. Nina
Ward, Ida Hearn, Priscilla Craven
stein, Blanche Farlow. Fannie Ward
and A. W. McCauley, Raymond Far
low, Thomas Brimer Glen Otwell ana
Grandy Grizzley.
The Chautauqua Institution opened
Thursday with tho largest attend
ance known here for year. The con
cert by Ciricillo's Italian Band was
enjoyed by large audience
George Bacon, Of Bacon, who has
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
ARDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ARDEN, Del, June 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Potter, who are to start
the summer school here on July j,
with the cooperation Of Miss John
son, of Fairhope, Ala. have purchased
the tent used last season by Jeffer-
son Thompson, adjoining their camp.
Thomas Farrell Of Phialdelphia.
who formerly summered an the Sher-
wood tract. has pitched his tent on
the Woodlawn side near the cottage
Of Joseph Cohen.
On Sunday morning the frs. r.
.;esrsal for the production OF "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" was hell
in the open aid theatre.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

The exercises opened with an over
ture by the orchestra; Rev. Z. II.
Jones. pastor of Ewells NJ. p. Church
offered prayer: Miss Marion Stew
art gave the salutatory address; Miss
Alice Ennis gave an essay on "Child
Labor" Miss Mary johnson read
the Glass WILL" the orchestra gave
another selection; Miss Mary John
son gave an essay on Social Settle
ment," and the valedictory; Miss
Alice Ennis gave the "Mantel Ora
ton" Following this the Hon. l.. lrv-
ing Handy OF Smyrna, former Con-
gressman, was introduced and gave a
splendid address on Don't Try tc
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

The wise housewife will be inter-
ested in our display of corsets, skirts.
dress goods. etc Our special lawns
at 10 IL cents will be a timely bar
gain to those who want to prepare for
the hot weather Mems shirts, 75c
value at soc. Lightweight under
wear. SOC value at 39c, The Daylight
Dry Goods Store, AIS King street.
Open Evenings. Valuable coupons
given.T
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Save
Purple
Stamps
Vacation
HandkerchiefS

Fine sheer, all pure linen,
these ladies' 25c Handkerchiefs
with plain Ia inch hem IT,
are a great bargain for Il ~
Children's plain white hand
kerchiefs of soft lawn, look
well and are inexpensive at
this special Saturday Eo
Hand Embroidered All Linen
Ladies Handkerchiefs ~
Usual l5c ones, for each IVN
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Underprice Basement Specials

Old English Gray ware, an excellent
enamel ware that gives good service.
lot Of TEA-POTS- -COFFEE-POTS-
QUEEN COOKERS BERLIN KETTLES
FRYING PANS and DISH PANS regu-
larly selling for up to 45c and SOC each
that you may buy Saturday for 29c piece
First rate to repenish your cottage or
camp kitchen.
THIN GLASS TUMBLERS clear and
smooth. special at ......... SOC a dOz
ICE COOLERS: All sizes from the lit
tie 2-gallon ones at S1.25 to the big
gallon ones at .................... $3.50
SCREENS made right and away under
the regular prices 1888 at 2lc instead
of 25c, up to the 30x37 at iOc instead of.
SOC each Imperial Gas Irons, reg. $3.50
for ............................S2 $500
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

been attending college during the
winter months, has come home for
the summer-Orum Trice, of Seaford,
was a Laurel visitor yesterday.
II. Marvel and family visited friends
in Laurel yesterday. S. Gilbert is
visiting r. S. Brimer.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

Pick the Easy Places" DR.. J. K.
Carroll. superintendent of the Kent
County Schools. awarded the diplomas
after which Rev. /. G.. Fosnocht, pas
tor Of st. Peul's NJ. h. Church made
the closing prayer.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Summer Stripe Curtains Reduced

Here's lot of pretty stripe curtains of which have
sold all but few pairs of kind These
placed special table in the Upholstery Department prices
that will quick sales All the desirable styles
lot with nearly all coors represented green's reds blues yeow
pinks. The regular 81 for $tO0 pair And
pair there curtains that have been regularly and
S25 II need OF summer curtains it will pay
look these Third loor take elevator.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Crex Carpets
Crex Rugs

Only the Genuine and at the Lowest Prices
In the genuine sanitary look for the label Cex and
pets carry complete line You will find these very
tive floor coverings least if bought from all
pensve Cex rugs from inch S3 for the
2x5 feet with all the nbeween sizes correspondngy low
prices Crex Carpets from &c yard for the "a S5 for
the yard wide.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
Special S1.OO Excursion TO Baltimore.
Sunday Juuq- 16

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware aven-le station. at $40 a.
n Newark at $3.50 a. m. Returning.
leavo Baltimore, Camden station, at
$50 p. M; Mt. Royal at 6.35 p. m.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Coo, Comfortable
Dressing SaCques

The very thing for morning
wear about the house, while
doing the preserving and thous-
and and one odd jobs these hot
days. For Saturday this spec
isl lot of nicely made Dressing
Sacques in all white and in
neat patterns of black and
white or blue and white lawn
trimmed with embroidery.
and with either square or
round necks are the acme
Of comfort and ease. E0o
Special price . OVN
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

are you interested in business
chances-the Wants point to gainfui
transactions ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
GaIateas for Dress

and galateas for standing the
almost unbelievable tests TO
which growing child can Put
them. Our make Of Galatcas
stand washing we'll and they are
durable. A very good assort-
ment of patterns in all the
wanted colors at only TO-
a yard ............. AOG
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
June Sale
Of Pictures

Harrison Fishers Girls" are always
popular pictures, and are here in l6x2O dark
frames at an exceptionally low price for
Saturday only. Regular 75c at 17c
art stores, here special for ... HSN
Christy pictures in lsx22 inch OEo
frames, regularly Sl.39 for ... VOC
$l0O Pictures entitled six Greatest EMa
Moments of a Girls Life, special at U0G
These prices are for Saturday only.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
81 Leather Hand Bags
For Saturday yOnIy,58c

In black seal with leather
handles, and in fine suede in
brown, blue, green, tan and
black with silk cord handles.
Some of these have the fashion,
able fringe on them, too. zoo
A wonderful value for OOO
SILK POPLIN HAND BAGS
in the latest shapes with long
silk cord handles, green, blue,
lavender and old rose change
able poplins. S1.25 Q0o
value .............. ON
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Muslin Nightgowns

For Saturday only these csc,
Sl.00 and SIPS fine muslin
night gowns cut generously
full and neatly made are re-
duced TO close to 69c each be-
cause they are somewhat dust
soiled and mussed from hand
ling as samples and use in the
window for decoration. They're
great bargain at the new
price.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Sheer, Cool Silk Hosiery

Womens ingram thread silk stockings black white gold
lavender brown and red These fine Isle
take the we'll double high spiced
They unusually good value Saturdays price ofO 0
only pair pAsOO
Pure Silk black and only high splced
sole and deep top SOC value through
buying again offer you the special low price ID "a
of only pair Observation-Disclosures. OOC
Gauze Lsle Stockings reinforced high spced heel
cool stocking to and extra good value for . Uo
price of only lEE&C
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Snowy White Damask

heavy grade of the fine mer-
cerized damask generally sell
ing for SOC a yard is only Sc
Saturday in our Linen Base
ment.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
CorSetS, a
Saturday Price

of interest to every woman who appre-
ciates a well-made corset modelled on the
medium lines, yet in the latest fashions.
They are of batiste, lace trimmed, and are
long over the hips and back but with
medium high bust. They have two sets
of supporters attached. For Saturday only
we will sell this model for only Coz
a pair. Value dollar ........
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Canton,
Allentown,
Wilmington
Men Must Be
Comfortable

NOlIHOI JdDlE
to be good natured during the
hot weather, must be good
natured 10 do good work. If
your men folks wear the kinds
of underwear that we sell they
will be comfortable; for we buy
only the tested kinds from fac
tories with the know how cut
into the garments. II means
more comfort, more wear and
less mcnding, and incidentally
our tri-store combination buy
ing means more value for your
money.
PARIS GARTERS: No metal
touches the skin, they'reOEo
fashioned TO fit ..... AON
BEACON HOSE, more Of
those fine split foot hose which
would be l5c if we had 11o
the all black as we'll. Il IL
BAL-MESH SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, pure white and one
of the best garments made at
anything Ike this 0Oo
price - ZOC
OLD FASHIONED BAL
BRIGGAN, short sleeve shirts
and long drawers; and after all
they are as cool as any. This
make is of combed Egyptian
yarn and is an exeep- CEo
tional value at ... ZON
Another old favorite, JEAN
DRAWERS, here in elastic side
seam and with either cuff or
string tie ankles. Well made,
all sizes of in-seam and waist
measures. Very good E0o.
value for only ..... OVN
CROSS BAR NAINSOOK
DRAWERS with elastic side
seam and in ankle length, cool
and light weight, but E0n
they wear like iron =. OVO
GAUZE Isle HALF HOSE
in black, tan, navy and grey
with spliced heel and double
sole TO take the wear. A dandy
stocking for our 1CUoc
price ........ AA ~
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Walking Skirts

for your outings, for the store,
for marketing, there arc dozens
of times when one of these
plain tailored skirts of grey or
tan mannish suitings will come
in just right and save the bet
ter suit. An especially attrsc-
tive price on these $3.50 value
Skirts for SaturdayG1 co
Of only ....... pAsOO
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
The Smith-ZoIIinger Company

will soon be here. You have
probably planned your trip.
Are you ready? Have you all
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
Survey OF the Worlds News.

country would be one OF the chief func-
tons OF the new station. Many large
jewelry stores prepared, therefore. to
install their own wireless stations, pur-
chasing receiving apparatus and all
necessary equipment so that they
might correct their clocks and time.
pieces by wireless.
Tie United States is the first nation
TO attempt the flashing OF time signals
by wireless. There are many mechan-
zeal difficulties in time flashing yet to
be solved. 1t is not certain just how
far over the Allegheny mountains the
new station will be able to reach. 1t is
expected that flashes from Arlington
will 70 5000 niles out TO sea, but
whether they will reach more than
100 miles TO the west, or even that
far. is EroDlematical,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
The Sunday School Lesson
THOUGHTS IT SUGGESTS.

would he so. we are not surprised at
1t II rejoice that he cannot fail nor
be discouraged lisa. Xiii. A., but the
question may we'll search us. Am I
real in my life, living before God
rather than men and studying to show
myself approved unto God? III Tim. ii,
10; III Cor. V, 81 Our Lord desires a
molly people, Il people meet for his
use Il Pet. i. II, 1e: II Tim. ii. 21l. but
the cleansing must be inward. by his
spirit and his word applying the
blood G's. IL. 10: Rom. xii. .: John xvii.
il: Eph. Y. -, 2G). This matter Of de
Element by unwashed hands is briefly
and decidedly disposed of by our Lord
III these words: ITO eat with unwaShen
hands defiieth not q man" Matt. XIV.
20. In Matt. XIV, II. and verse - OF
our lesson we learn that what cometh
out of the mouth. not that which goeth
INTO the mouth dcfileth a person. for
out of the abundance of the heart the
mouth speakcth, and u Of the evil
heart proceedeth all evil deeds and
words verses 2O23: Matt. xii. 81.
No mere outward religion is Of any
eternal value. but may be Of some ben
etit as far as this present world is con-
cerned. The great cry Of today about
the up}ift OF the race. the Christianiz-
ing Of nations. making an end of war,
etc. Is all from the proud. foolish heart
Of man. without any reference to the
great Prince Of Peace. who alone can
bring peace. All mere human effort
as we'll as all people who are not Gods
Planting must be rooted up and over
thrown. aud be who created all things
by his word shall bring peace on earth
by his word. He will speak peace. His
word will do 1t. as it will also slay the
wicked FPS. lxxXv. s: ylyi, 9: lisa. XII.
A.. Only ny his word and his spirit
revealing himself ran he give peace
to any individual. but to any one thus
receiving him he becomes life indeed.
eternal rndamntion I41 Al
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11

The Bread Of I.ife.-The discourse on
this subject is based on the bread which
came down from heaven, and his reply
to the question. What shall we do
that we might work the works Of
God:' In considering his reply re-
member that believing means receiv-
ing John i. 12) or committing oneself
unto him John ii. "a. i am contin-
ually helped by John vi, 81, AS the
living Father hath g II me and | live
by the Father. SO he that eateth me,
even he shall live by me: also verse
c.. THE words that | speak unto YOU.
they are spirit and they are life To
many even among true believers he
and his words are still hidden mamma
of which they have not yet tasted the
sweetness, or, having no spiritual appe-
tite, they loathe the heavenly food.
They have life, having him. but not
abundant life.
There we're many in his day, as
there were also in the days Of the
prophets and as there are in our oWn
time, whose religion is wholly out
ward. In addition to what our Lord
said about them in this lesson he said
elsewhere, "All their works they do
for to be seer of men," ''Ye make
clean the outside OF the cup and OF
the platter, but within arc full OF ex-
tortion and excess I've outwardly
nppeay righteous unto men. but with
in tie full OF hypocrisy and iniquity"
Matt. xiii. :. DIS. These are the
men who in the lession for today find
fault with Christ and his disciples.
In Ii Tim. iii. is. we read that the
end Of this z will be characterized
by a form Of godliness without any
power. and truly it IS already visible
enough and tending to a greater man
Of the sam g
Inasmuch AS it was foretold that 1t
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
TRUTH is ESSENTIAL IN
ESTABLISHING HOME TRADE
The Local Merchant and His Customers
VIII Find That Honesty Is
a Good Policy.

Truth is the essence of all that IS
righteous. lie who receives the re-
spcct Of his fellow men lives up to his
word. If You arc Il merchant in your
town and advertise in the local paper
as TO the value and quality of things
| You have 10 sell. live UP to your ad-
yertisemcnt. The truth of your adver-
Used statements should be your stock
in trade, and profit and success will
be the reward.
Truth is essential to the home mer-
chant 10 found q popular trade. Rely
ing on steady patrons for success he
must contino himself 10 a straight and
narrow path in business dealings con
corning advertised statements.
Truth also can adyantagcouslv be
adopted by many Il possible customer
Of the home trndeslnan. In every com
mUnity there is always to be found
some one working out of harmony with
the great majority. Sheep are always
st'aying from the flock, and under diff
feTcnt -lliseS ana Reuse they contin-
ne to accept the brilliantly colored of
ferings Of mail order houses to the
detriment of small dealers OF thcir own
town. In doing this they are not true
to themselves or their neighborS.
They DO an injustice TO people and
places with which their whole lives
are linked in intimate relationship and
excuse themselves with the thought
that they are dealing with a S10o.o 900
600 concern in a large city. They sell
their hirthri-ht for Il mess Of pottngc.
They have the opportunity 10 he true
to their home town, but turn n deaf
ear to the plcadingS of the local mcr.
chant whose faiiure. if this should oc-
cE:, is often wondered at by this same
neglectful clement.
4. flourishipC campaign is being pros.
ecutcd by AL the large mail order
houses in the country. They are Hood
Ing rural districts with aliHring lit
eraturc," Offering bargains" in every
Imaginable article of general use. Take
their catalogues, their booklets, their
offers. and, allowing for freight and
mailing costs. compare them with the
~ itANN VIZ iilitttl Il ioi SuI' Nv Ilit
local dealer or which can be secured
for YOU by him in as short Il time as it
takes the mail order house 10 send it.
mixing the necessary allowance of
time from the moment You mail your
order. You then will discover some
slight miscalculations on Your part. In
many instances 0 will get by home
trade what you want in less time for
less money.
Tie truth OF this has been proved
time and time again. but in dealing
with large mail order concerns only the
price shown in big letters is swallowed
rs q pleasing morsel, while incidental
cost in time and money and that great
err cost, injury to your town and neigh
Dor. are lost sight of for the time.