davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

54-inch Shepherd Checks, black
and white only: a very fine
quality and we'll worth 10
S1.25: sale price tCC
42-inch Shepherd Checks, half
wool, In different size checks;
quality that sells at COO; OOo
36-inch Nub Ratine. salt and
pepper designs. all colors; %.
sells at Csc; sale price. -. OLC
36-inch Armure Crepe. plain
colors. navy, black, rose. pink and
lavender; sells at &C; sale ~
32-inch Diana Crepes, In light
and dark colors; the crinkle
kind; value tic yard; sale 49,
27-inch Plain Mercerized Pop
Inns. all colors; sells at 15c; ~
sale price LUG
S6-inch Ramie Linen, good
heavy weight; will wear we'll;
tan and Copenhagen only; M
sells at csc: sale price. =. Luz
36-inch Ratine. changeable cf-
fects brought in I'm many new col
ors; all imported and the best
S gs qul saIs Ds ssiaS at $500 49c
27-inch Brocade. new cloth, I'm
desirable colors and patterns: the
new much advertised fabric;
sells everywhere at 35c; 90.
sale price 80. .... 800. ALO
32-inch Soisette, all colors, in
Guiding black. the genuine name
In selvedge; sells at 25c; TX
sale price 500. lCC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Silks, Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics

36-lnch Black All-Silk Mesa
line, beautiful black and a pretty
chine; sells at S1.O0 yard c7o
sale price Wv
36-inch Black Silk Poplin, in
much demand and quantity scarce;
sells at s1.25 yard; sale 100
price sON
36-inch All-Silk Messalines, any
shade. quality the best
made; value 500; sale OK
price OcN
36-inch Silk Shirtings, colors
fast and desirable; only a few
pieces to select from: quality
that sells at 60c; sale 90
32-inch All-Silk Tan Pongee,
imported, excellent for auto coats,
pajamas, etc; value s1.25; XXX
sale price ............ ccC
36-inch Dresden Poplin, beau
tiful designs, In navy, tan and
rose, new this season; value Or
S1.2o; sale price. $500. CCC
1S-inch Plain Silk Poplins, in
many shades for street and even
Ing wear; value soc; your o.
choice ......... ACC
1S-inch Stripe All-Silk Messa-
lines, a big line of these desirable
silks; all kinds and colors; o.
value soc OOC
36-inch Half Silk Crepe dc
Chine. plain and fancy, a line of
new colors; sells at soc; o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

32-inch Shifting Madras, white
ground with black and colored
stripes and figures; will not IN
fade or split; value 15c.. LUZ
TIC Apron Ginghams, 1879
yards Of new apron checks, all
colors and all sizes, in checks and
plaids, fast colors; 71sc e
12hc Fine Quality Dress Cling
ham, in beautiful range Of
checks and stripes; for ~
this sale only, yard I w
27-inch Pongee Linen, all pure
linen and all fast colors; 90.
value 35c; choice ....... HcN
45-inch White Rose Suiting.
look and will wear like linen,
highly mercerized; value 90.
25c Seco Silks, all colors, -
plain and dots :. 1fC
40-inch Black and White Stripe
Voiles, in much demand
now, In different width Or
stripes ...... AOC
22-inch Plisse Crepes,
all colors, plains only; 17c ~
value ....... ........ 4OC
36-inch All Pure White Linen
Suiting. fine for tub suits, separate
skirts. ETC.; value soc yard; o.
sale price OJC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Bargains in Domestics and Linens

60x72 Bedspreads, for single
bed, good weight and we'll SO
worth SIC; sale price. .. cCN
5S-inch Blue and White Check
Table Damask, fast colors; OK
worth 45c; sale price. -. AcN
72-inch Full Mercerized Table
Damask. in a line OF pretty, neat
patterns; value soc; sale GAo
price .-.....
72x9O Bailey Sheets, extra wide
hem, full double-bed size, quality
that sells at 55c; sale OOo
price ........ wv
42x36 Pillow Case. wide hem
and an extra heavy quality; O.
1890 value OF
$1.25 Bedspreads. full regular
size; line Of pretty de- on.
signs; sale price :. ...... CCC
1Sx36 Turkish Bath Towels,
good heavy quality; value -
15c; sale price LII
1Sx36 Huck Towels, red border,
good heavy weight and readily
worth 121hc; our sale or
22X3S Fancy Huck and Damask
, mowel' ,z all pure linen; 40
value Toe 49,. -. NAN
BARRIERS Towels. ass dozen, OF
red bordered Towels, all fast col
o '.a good quality; worth d0c
COG ...... HUI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

1Sx30 Bath Towels, full bleach
ed and good weight, red bor- a.
der; value 12kc ......... ~
36-inch Hope Muslin, bleached
known the country over; o.
sells at IL sc. "
S1.00 Hemmed Napkins, per-
manent mercerized lustre, pretty
range of patterns; special. III
dozen ......-. ........ ICC
36-inch Androscoggin Bleached
Muslin; you know the
quality none better; sells or ~
at IL y c y /4N
36-inch Unbleached Muslin,
good heavy quality; the home
p plna' sells at &C. sale 4Ac
1919 Batistes, nice for summer
dresses, waists, kimonos, ETC.;
dark and light grounds; all fast
colors; comes in many de- IL
signs; sale price ~
&c American Print Calicoes.
thousands Of yards to select
from; all colors; your choice e
or any ~
Tic Serpentine Crepe, dark aud
light colors, plain and fancy, big
assortment of designs; 10.
value Tic; sale price. -. liz
27-inch Ripplelette, genuine as
sorted colors and patterns;
needs no ironing; value ~
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12
Ed |. SHAW IS
OUT OF RACE
Feels He Cannot Afford the
Expense of Campaign
and Announces He Will
Give Undivided Support
to Senator Smith

Just when his friends were preparing
to press vigorous campaign in his be-
half in furtherance of his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for the
United States senate to succeed the in
cumbent, Marcus A. Smith, announce
ment is made by Ed L. Shaw of his
decision to withdraw from the race and
to throw his support to Senator Smith.
| The announcement was made late last
evening by Mr.. Shaw and came as
| complete surprise to those who had
understood all along that he intended
to go into the race and stay in it until
| the end.
After announcing his intention to re-
main out of the race and to give his
undivided support to Senator Smith,
Mr.. Shaw said:
! Il wish to thank my many friends all
over the state who so Loyalty rendered
me their support should / have entered
the race and feel with their loyal sup
port could have won, but to campaign
the state as il should be done is very
expensive and go on the principle that
if YOU can't afford to lose you cant
afford to try to win.
In this connection l wish to say
that / have heard some criticism of
our senators and it is mostly on ac-
count of the distribution of federal
patronage, and | think a word at this
time will not come amiss as l was
somewhat interested along these lines,
being an applicant myself, but We
should ever remember that we elect
our senators to enact legislation and
not to distribute patronage and l think
a great deal of the present criticism is
unjust
Il farther wish to state that in my
case no man ever had a more loyal
supporter than / had in Senator Smith
and it was absolutely impossible for
him to secure my appointment, and
wish to assure my friends that any
criticism they may have along these
lines should be against the secretary OF
the treasury and not against Senator
Smith, for he and he alone was re-
sponsible for my not being appointed.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12
REPUBLICANS ORDA|N
GET,..T0GETHER MEET
Hotel Adams Roof to be Scene OF
Final Amity- party Before Burst
ina of Political Bonds of Arizona

At a meeting of about twenty-five
well known republicans in the office
of Attorney J. f. Nelson, in the
Fleming block yesterday, there hap
pened a plan of action, the appoint
ment of committees. and the declara-
ton of peace and good will among
the followers of the political game
as PLAYED in G. o. p circles. 1t was
ordained that the faithful should meet
and mingle in friendship and amity
on the roof garden of the Hotel
Adams "Wednesday night, July Is, in
the evening.
Paul Renau Ingles presided. and
over a score of the best eX-Office
holders in the republican party were
there to be presided over, and to list
en- to the accounts of how the
| 'raskills" should be turned out of the
state offices.
| Unless the republican party secures
| the utter defeat of the Demos, the
state will come to an awful pass
Things are had enough right now,
declared several speakers, but Just
think of the disgrace of Arizona if
this thing continues through another
election!"
A committee of ten was named tC
round up the republicans and convey
to them the hearty invitation of the
party leaders to be present at the
Joy feed. Nobody was named to pre-
side at the said meeting on the roo
garden of the Hotel Adams WedneS
day night, and this matter seems t.
have been kept dark even from thu
rank and file of the party.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12
AN INVESTIGATION
OF ETNKs INTERIOR

ROME, July 11.-PrOfessor DE
Fiore of the Meteorological institute
of Naples has been investigating
the present state of Etna, and re-
ports that the central crater has not
altered substantially since 1911. To
the northwest are the same fractures
as in 1910, and around the edge there
are several active smokeholes which
existed in 1910, and which send out
also volumes of gas. The professor,
roped to his companions, was able to
lean over the edge of the crater, but
the smoke is still too thick for any
accurate observations to be made
On the northeast the new mouth or
1911 is continually enlarging, and
around it there are great blocks OF
old lava and cinders covered with
efflorescence. In the crater OF 1911
there is continually a deep and LOUD
noise which may either be due to
| lava or TO the accumulatiOns of gas
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

Ontario and Western, controlled by the
New Haven, which recently suspended
dividends. sold at its lowest figure in
ten years.
Gould issues, notably Missouri, Pa
cific and Missouri, Kansas, Texas, ike
wise descended to new low levels; and
Chesapeake & Ohio, whose future dlvl-
dend policy is under discussion, again
Yielded to what looked like bear pres
sure. Investment shares held their own
except New York Central in which re-
current heaviness was manifested.
Stocks
Amalgamated, 697s Smelling, 65K;
Santa Fe, 9Sh; st. Paul. unchanged;
Lehigh Valley, 1877; New York Central,
s8H; New Haven, 551a Pennsylvania,
11l7s; Reading, 163h; Southern Pa
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12
FINANCE AND
MARKETS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
NEW YORK, July 11.-More low
records were scored today in the course
of a two-hour session of the market.
New Haven was again the most prom
inent feature, declining precipitately on
moderate offerings to 5R against yes
terdays low price Of 57B. New YORK.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

Extra special, 100 suits
plain grays, Shepherd
plaids, all light colors-
SO 1870 discount. See
our windows. s.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

cific. 967s; Steel, 613s; Preferred, 1923.
Metals
Electrolytic, unchanged.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
Water ROUT NOW
FOR State CAPITAL
LeipSic River, Closed Since
1859, Re-opened to
Navigation
GREAT BENEFIT
TO KENT FARMERS

DOVER, Del, Oct 5-The opening
Of the Leipsic River between Dover
and Smyrna, with a landing on the
State highway at Garrison's mill, has
practically established a permanent
waterway TO central Kent county,
which will be of Untold benefit to the
farmers Of the county IN shipping
produce Of all kinds. Already its
usefulness has been realized, as a
cargo of phosphate was landed at the
Garrison wharf a few days ago and
at saving of many dollars in haul
ing as well as freight to tho parties
to whom the phosphate was consign-
ed. The phosphate came from
plant at Paulsboro, n j.. and on
Tuesday a boat will come from
Pennsgrove, N. j. to lead tomatoes
for Camden.
The idea OF having Leipsic River
OF creek, as IL formerly Was known,
made navigable began IN the winter
of 1903 when Captain Ranc. a United
! States engineer, recommended an ap-
preparation Of S1S,500 10 dig out the
creek from Loipsic to tho Delaware
Bay. This having been done sue
cessfully, Major Raymond, also a
United States engineer IN 1912 recon-
mondod an appropriation of $4,000
4 TO dredge the river from Lepsic to
/ Garrison's mill This was granted
and the work has been done. with
| the exception OF one small canal near
/ the bay, which viii be dug out i'm a
( short time end then a complete water
way will be had for 13 miles. An ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for maintenance
has been made by the Government
since 1912
The boat which reached Garrison s
mill with the phosphate was the first
TO arrive there since 1859 Navigation
ceased after. that date because of a
permanent bridge near Leipsic, which
existed until two years ago when il
was reported to the Government as
being unfit for use and a hindrance
to navigation. The War Department
ordered the Kent County Levy Court
to blow it out which was done.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
IN FIVE minutes
NO SICK stomach,
INDIGESTION, Gas
aPape's Diapepsin" is the Quickest
and Surest Stomach Relief.

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead, refusing to digest. or you belch
gas and eructate sour. undigested
food or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn. fullness, nausea, bad taste
IN mouth and stomach headache. you
can surely get relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must go
and why II relieves, sour, out-oi-order
stomachs or indigestion in five min-
utes "Pape's Diapepsin" Is harm
less tastes like candy though each
dose will digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all tho food
you eat: besides, II makes you go to
the table with a healthy appetite; but
what will please you most is that you
will feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh. and you will
not need to resort 10 laxatives or liver
hills for biliousness OF constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks. as some people
viii call them, but you will be enthus-
iastic about this splendid stomach
preparation, too, II you ever take Il
for Indigestion. gases, heartburn
sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach
misery
Get some now. this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach misery and indi-
gestion in five minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
SEAFORD TO have
A "MUMMERS" PARADE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, Oct. 5.-Seaford
hundred Democrats have organized
club in Seaford and have occupied
Purses Hall where weekly meetings
of interest will be held. The officers
are: william +. Allen, president;
Geo. H. Huston, vice-president; VIM.
c. Weaver, vice-president; Isaac ).
Giles. vice-president; Joseph H. Cox,
secretary; Geo. Roach, treasurer.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Friday night at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. Harry Brown, when
their only daughter, Grace, was mar
ried to w L. James, Of Laurel. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
o. Z. Jones.
Encouraged by the success of their
"mummer's" parade last season, mer-
chants Of Seaford have arranged for
an elaborate parade for Halloween
night
Samuel j. Stein has teen chosen
president and DR.. II. r. Manning
Scout Master of a company Of Boy
Scouts, recently organized in Sea-
ford
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
m PAYS no BE CAREFTL.

When you present a cneck at the
Bank, the Cashier looks at the sigma
ture very carefully. He is not satis-
fed that the name is John; the whole
name must be there, as, for instance,
John Smith. When you buy a stove
be as careful as the Cashier at "A Bank.
See that the full name is there. not "A
part OF II. The name of the best
stove in Wilmington is MONARCH
BEAVER" not merely MONARCH
or BEAVER but the two combined
in the order named When we en-
dorse stove you can bank On it be-
ing the "REAL" thing not an imita-
ton. MCMAHON BROS, INC.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
DELAWARE FARMERS
MOVE FREQUENTLY.

In compiling data for tie last Fed
eral Census, the enumeretOrs asked
every farmer in Delaware this ques-
ton: "How long have you lived on
the farm you now occupy?' This
question was answered by 10,126 of
the 1886 farm operators in this
State. More than 1000 stated that
they had occupied their farms only
one year or less; $3.50 from to A
years 1879 from to Q years and
3,0S2 10 years and over. The most
restless class of people IN this State
is the tenant who operates his farm
on the share basis. There are 1863
OF these farmers in this State; 1859
of them made answer to the query
and their replies indicated that 1.50s
or about % per cent. Of them moved
every year.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
Three TON stack falls :
ENDANCERINC WORKMEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEwEs, Del, Oct 5.--The new
smoke stack being erected at the
power-house fell on Saturday, break
ing in the roof of the plant and
nearly causing the death Of several Of
the workmen. The stack which
weighs more than three tons and is
nearly 100 feet high, had been raised
in place and was held in place by
guy lines tied on posts. In fighting
up two of the guys, the tension was
too much on the remaining one and
Il gave way. In falling the stack
fell directly over the roof of the
plant damaging it considerable and
workmen who were working on the
roof barely escaped being hit. AS a
result of the collapse the town was
in darkness Saturday night
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
TO ENTERTAIN
FOR ELKTON HOSPITAL

1VNAlOr ONINIAH HHL Ol IBlosdS
ELkION, Md, Oct. 5.-"lhe Housel
That Jack Built" will be produced inl
Elkton some time in November. un-
der the auspices of Miss r. May Book
walter for the benefit of Union Hos
pital.
One of the latest real estate trans
actions, was the sale of the farm oil
NJ. b. Richards, containing thirty y-five
acres, and situated i'm the Sixth dis
triet to Howard Bradley
The members OF the Radnor Relief
Association attended services in the
Elkton Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday The Rev. Howard f. Quigg,
ID. d. preached
Mrs Albert Nelson of Bayyille, L.
l., is the guest of the Misses Ash
John y. Gonoc, Dr. Daniel Bratton, Ed
ward Lewis and Edward W. Taylor at
tended the Lancaster Fair last week.
Mrs Reginald Constable was VIII
mington visitor last week George El-
liott Brown is confined 10 his home by
illncss-Mrs. Mary L. Tull is spending
a few days with Mrs. Robert G..
rhackery
State Comptroller Emerson c. Har-
rington has made the quarterly dis
tribution of public school funds Cecil
county is apportioned $500 for man
ual training and industrial schools;
Si,625 for high schools and STATE
for general school purposes.
The death of Edward J. Warner.
removes one of the most Prominent
residents of North East tie d.ed on
Thursday, October l, in the seventy
eighth year. Though he lost his
eyesight some years ago, Mr.. Warner
had continued TO be active until the
past week. He was member of
Company E. 99th, Pennsylvania
Volunteers. He is survived by his
wife and three daughters. Mrs.
/ Thomas N. Harlan. OF Ekton, Md:
Misses Florence and Charlotte War
ner of North East one son George
! w. Warner, of Richmond, Virginia
! The funeral services we're held from
his late residence, on Sunday, October
4, burial being in the Elkton ceme-
terry.
Personal.-M Adelaide Cooke
Rutter, of Mt. Airy. Pa the guest
on Mrs. Margaret l.. Wells.--Edward
w Taylor mas been visiting relatives
t. Reading, Pa.-RoDert Il. Frazer
and Dudley Frazer ATTENDED the Lam
caster, Pa, fair on Thursday DR.. $.
Claude Sykes has retJrned from a
months visit to New Yotk.-Mrs.
Joseph Worrilow. Of Calvert, is the
guest of Wilmington re aiiyes.-Mrs.
George Karl has returned from a
visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Taylor, of Earleville.-Nis Ella
Lynch, of the Ninth district spent a
few days last week with her mother
Mrs. Edmund Lynch. Mrs. Emil Roy
James, of Aberdeen, has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary Ash Smith,
Henry ID. Boyer, of Smyrna, spent
Thursday with Frank Denny.-Mrs
Iachery +. Powell has returned from
visit TO relatives in Philadelphia
Or. Harry Cleaver. Of Wilmington
spent Sunday in Chesapeake City,
Mrs Mary H. NJ. Boulden is entertain.
ing Miss Alicia Stump. Of Perry Point
Mr.. and Mrs. L. y. Phillips have
returned from a short visit to Lewes
Henry II. Hager, former sheriff oi
Cecil County, visited Flkton. on
Thursday Spencer J. Weint is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Franz
Murphy, OF Baltimore.-Nlrs. Claire
Heidler has returned 70 her home il
Athens. Georgia, after visiting friend.
IN Port Deposit
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to digest
and distribute that which is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with
mass OF waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons that
are gradually forced into the blood,
causing distress and often serious
illness.
Most people naturally object TO
the drastic cathartic and purgative
agents that shock the system A
mild, gentle laxative, positive in its
effect and that win quickly relieve
constipation is DR.. Caldwel's Syrup
Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle. II
does not gripe or cramp but acts
easily and pleasantly, and is there
fore the most satisfactory remedy
for children, women and elderly per-
sons. For a free trial bottle write TO
Dr. W. b. Caldwell, 45l Washington
St., Monticello, Ill.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
srATE HAS 1O.sae FARMS.

Delaware has 1886 farms; of this
number 6,3O1 are operated by owners
and managers and 4,535 oy tenants.
Fifty-eight per cent Of the farms OF
this State are operated by owners
and managers and AZ per cent by
tenants.
The farm home owners and mana
gers of Delaware cultivate 1896
acres of land and the tenants till
373,S74 acres in this state.
The value of the land and buildings
of the tenant farms Of this State Is
$24,205, 600; that of the meme owners
and managers is S2S,951, 600