davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04

Things are getting to the point
where one simply has TO eat crackers
with his soup. Soup itself is optional.
but crackers with IL are compulsory.
One goes in a restaurant and orders
SOUP. feeling ali the while vague.
indefinite dread One seems to sense
the imminence Of an ordeal What
is the cause of this strange feeling
What can It mean? The soup is
brought and beside IL one sees a plate
of crackers. All. yes
One has to eat all those crackers
There Is nothing to be gained by
thrustiug the crackers aside All. if
we only could We seem to realize
that sooner or later we will reach for
a handful Of crackers to MUNICH. We
always have The thing is inevitable
Crackers have a way Of cluttering
up the gums. It is not a pleasant
thing to discuss. it is better that these
things be frankly considered. Few
people are willing to speak honestly
and openly Of their relations with
crackers And yet there are few who
with a mouthfuI Of crackers they have
often been in despair. The impulse,
of course. is with two or three bold
sweeps of the tongue to clear the
teeth and gums at once But this is
unthinkable Let US rather suffer in
silence
There is one solution 10 this crack
er problem that we have hesitated to
mention. We don't wish to poison the
minds Of the younger readers.
Bat Of course one might break ones
crackers in ones s0up.-Norris Miller
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04

Utah is said to be the first state to
complete its national guard unit The
west may have been slow to believe
that the country should engage In war,
but youII observe that ii made up for
lost time once il saw that it had go he
done. setting q pace for the east that
The latter has not come anywhere near
10 E.aaEtn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04

As a response to the suffrascttes
who by their rowdy antics have fallen
foul of the police in Washington, rep
reseutative suEragist associations in
many states are adopting resolutions
repudiatina them and their methods
The kind of lnartyrdom they delight ia
has its penalties
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04
T h e y a ilv
Short Story
WHEN CHARLIE eAME HOWE.
By EHnor MARSH

During the protecarafa Of 0f5,-1-
cromwell there appeared ia 0na OFFS
stalls tor shops az we would rsH
them} IN the ROYAL Exchange. f.875ae
a mashed woman who sold small arf4
clest such as gloves laees. neeEwaar
ana other goods, called BIS the BrItonz
haberdashery
One day the Marquis of 2.oranton
who since he defeat of the gaxaIia-.
had kept himself away from ranfr,
passed that way The estates or t8z
father the Duke Of Elhafstoua Ha
heen forfeited on account of the farm
ily.s adherence r0 King Charles ami
the marquis was IN sad straits far
hFihs lie stopped AT the stab or a
HtasHea woman as she was unfga--
sally known. and entered into CONVEX
sdtloh with her. pricing such articles
as ne saw ON the counter Then. wffa
sigh he turned away. saving
Woula Tain buy Of your goods
mistress. bur j ann without means
select what You wish sir. 8ud pay
when Charlie comes home
Now. t0a term when Charlie comea
nome meant IN those dars when
Charles. eldest son Of the bshaaded
KING and legitimate heir f8 the throne.
is recalled Ia assume his rights as
sovereign of England
salt me mara us mat yen
are q Eoy 5. Maybe Eo4 are, Bike
- 'u ~ 20 elts.iea monte
Fbs 49, 80 -. 3.'L am sun
living. These gloves would. think
TT you. WIZ Won let me try them on
your hand o.
The marquis permitted her to Try
the gloves on him. but not with the eE-
fro1 ~ e-- -.-7 'i->5'
..-rIe-. q, IN. ~. 5Al7
Fg5,,..5. ..r+.. -. .-a5L ....
a---4 - - 1sa7 -a9.t
- - 't-'' 5, sos is@ s2'-ass
~ 49,
--,. 5-.s 5000. re -
- 60 - '..'.z.s :. 3e5 com
-5-,l-I- -z-t--4 z.ss.L a-L
5.a--t !. S'i-.141' s'tA ne
'.te
49, ~ s.-ll.= III rae .@
sea "a taA ~ 'tt1
-.''5z A'1 9tl''sa tL.al aP p=5ttea 20 NM
M ~ q -a- ~ looi- mot asl9 UNI las.
" ~ 49, ~ 81 ne ven. si1e 5iia7Eea woman
- - ~ Iii. 15slils
bsr Jf+t7a 80. ~ - s'-, ~
- - To '.,.~ -. .'..'' 4.9ai q tue 74a
eoeL" ~ Ie' voice
'o Ha9 sioL toAE ostofE He asaia
loui'd "tI1s94t Al A9i oanfee pretend
iis tHaL ne came 10 looA over Aef
Eooass li3asG ~ Faa5Ass ne came 10
ger another SliAbse oil aeT-
" ma. Cd" seq oa tdi7 morning
sue 7ai@.
AHaEe4- Mist. ets @l@ahea woman
hAe" nor your name am i9HA&lh4
TO-DAY, ana ! ike 50 come mere 20 see
you sell your wares. "94l4 mar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04

China. frightened by the sword of
the military. has returned to the mon
archia} form of government. 1t was
predicted by many observers of China
conditions that the people were not
yet ready for popular rule. Then. 100,
the prussianizing of the empire may
be a challenge TO Japan TO cease her
plan of national absorption
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04

The Germans before Rheims are still
devoted 70 kulJur They sent ! 200
shells into the city the other dav. eight
falling on the cathedral
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04

Another grandson Of Jay Gould has
shocked the 400 Of New York. Kingdom
Gould has Just married a poor girl of
no social connections. She formerly
was q tutor in the Gould family. just
think Of * Positively pIebian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04

Hindenburg has been telling the
German army that peace is near. Well.
II does begin 10 look that way more and
more every day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04

Ne other national independence day
means quite what ours does in world
history Wherefore we intend 10
make American independence mean
the finest thing in the world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04

THE man who curses q telephone
girl because possibly through no fault
of hers, she is unable 90 give him in
Simultaneous service. would probably
become wrathy If he were reminded
that he were not gentleman, and
would proceed forthwith TO demand
the scalp Of the girl at central if she
happened to- be the one to give him
the truthful reminder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04

Wherever men are staunch and free.
There shall she keep her fearless state.
And homeless. to great nations be
The home of all that makes them
great.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04

Not with her ruined silver spires,
Not with her cities shameG and rent.
Perish the imperish8ble fires
That shape the homestead from the
tent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04
Various Degrees.

Some people are numerically born
jokersf some unthinNnEly acquire the
habit of joshing, and some have kid
ders uneudurably thrust upon them.
81 nauL RLnnaar Pres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04

close IN. fffa ira sL-z. as the sraadfng rar
an3raaehad the collision thrav him
"a The navamenf. fni1ring his left side
o
Tss.... t-..- F.s..-;..7 -,-
% Niassle " vi. VS., Dave "llEin-
go. - In 90 ~ 0l, 80. was us
r9rf50- ~ r4s5r+f4rs. 5ttr-,,,,-
F5...f...-
'a'i-as
daFEla&e LicenSe>-Cheater D. Walz,
MANSON, MS, anu Edllh r. Van Pat
Ten, davenport Iowa. Henry Risen,
#aiEglt- iowa. and Martina pecken-
schneider, "aicott. Iowa.
Elmer EFb Dies-Ihe death Of Elmer
E-Fo, al one time q well known bust
ness man OF thls city, occurred al his
nome at CAROLS, Wash Sunday. Death
14t1. ca d of1eI lLIAess. Elmer L. Erp
#a5 porn III Auacauuet Iowa, Oct "a,
1eo9. His iatheF. Jacob Erb, was one
q the Oldest settlers OF MuscatEne.
4f ED finished his early schooling
in Nuscatjne and later graduated from
graduation lac was employed in the
FePperi drug store III Muscatjne for
several years. tic later went into bust
ness by himself. first IN this city and
after#ard at Fremont, ILL., Fremont
was ms home until a few years ago
when be was forced to go west because
OF his health.
%
Held to Grand Jury-CharIes Stalev
Iowa waived premilinary hearing
when arralgned before Justice Of the
#fa=Fe HFa4-Fre -..+y. .g..- 1900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04

HcIease Alleged Stacker EImer
HeHeL an alleged Stacker taken into
custody late Monday by Deputy Unit
ed State Marshal A Peterson. was
released following his promise TO reg
lister for the military conservation.
HeneI gave his age on June 5 as past
~ Several other alleged sIackers are
being Investigated by the marshal's
office today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-04

Moving Into New Building Yestar-
day Was moving day with the Daven-
port Manufacturing company. manu-
Haefurers of the celebrated Shick paper
haleTs-- The company win hereafter
be- found in their fine new s35. 600
building at the end of the paving in
Heftendorf. They are now turning out
800 steel baIers and 1000 wooden
aafers a month
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14
MILLINERY AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Especially do we extend you a cordial

Especially do tUe extend you cordial
initiation to visit this department. We
are stirling daily to keep on hand in this
department the most Udnted styles in Suits
Dresses, Goats, Shirt Waists, Separate Skirts
and MiIIinery--We are in close touch vith oar
NeC York buyer and promise to sb0U sou nOIU
and later on in the season the Uery neVeSt
creations of New York and Paris.
MILLINERY
The ncWest styles in the predOnlinating
shades, especially designed 10 harn,Onize NTH
the neLU fall Suits and Dresses An dtheSe hats
attractive and YET moderately priced. We
are proud of the rOHdeyfui assortment of mil
lnery our Trimmer, Miss Burkhedd has Just
returned from Nev York NTH, and feel sure
there is hat in this lot for you at Il price you
can easily afford to pGy.--There is a quaint
charm about this millinery that makes it pOpu-
lar With persons IchO appreciate hats that are
different
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
.R|vFR CAPTAIN REPORTS BIC
FRUIT CROP IN OHIO VALLEY

u,,I.I we. fr,,.,,,I lni,,. iI'' l'"hr IT,
r.u..,l, ,i.nI u"Ih /, h,,lmI ru.sl,"h 'it'
all at Ih.. m,v. Inr"n. "u'l nr r'"'n "a"
Ih... 49,. .niurI. I.,l itri's al ll' "i'"I"
-, van hrs'. ""H -" -i'"ll'n hll'l
.,uIti,r. IT,. i'rt ,"in'
IN ,rrrtd T." II'. .'t,I'Ilr III d.
hand i.rIrriu lililW -inI'h TINT No.
nIl,i ir IA airhl ~ In"r"ui. "n'I ~
81 iI,u ri,rnrn,.I -. "4p'li'u' 'ur
.l,Iry ,.n account I'll lhr rI,u'nr" al
L,Iu ln hnn,llr Ia" extraordinary
..,,p.rr In tn"I H." ,'nu'Iii'n r.
IiI,,.Iv In pr"w w"r~" with Ia. '"rmImr
rT hnIv"uI II,ur 49, w'.Il nH IT," ir'i
that y lr"nI many al ia" men 80"
hrlnr ,lrnfl"I Into 'l" amy u L.
r,IuuI,d that m rfru,l i H. h" NAL"
/" lmi"rh II uumh"r "f mtr'""1 from
III" South wii,'h will r"lt"v" tll" riiU
ntiun To som" extent
Moro CaIvcn shipped.
Another prrullariIv at tn" present
season IT. tn" uullr"nhlv rr"Hi"r NUM-
hrr Of ralNrt heinz; shipped hrr"r'l
INK 10 Captain l.iIl"n. In paHt s"nH"nH
is was s,"ld"In thai an' rnlE"A were
shipped uu thu river steamers ont side
of thu mouth If MAY. but this gear u
nIlubrT at calves hi'" been present
la TIA" cargo every lttp. HH well LN n
greater nuiuh"r al sheep AMI swine.
I'rrarnr Indications pnlnt 10 the fact
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
POLICE COURT

iiI,,. i,.."k" ~i,.. ~',- ""l"Yi"s " w .
H.. ,,,,bI r",.,,. - 'I,"~ i"''"' "' ''s"
Lt",h,I "i,",tI ""'Ig g""'"'l"H '"""-
lur ~-,r ",'""t''i hv Initiatives
n"I,Irr ''l""'y ""' '"'""- - """,n
.r,~.,lr H"r h.lI"'- ~"t- i"""' -" NO
J,LI. Unrh ~"n nn"h 'ph WI ""r'"
y.n,",,Irr ~ r'II"r """'' Wv i"'ar N"t'
hlur
Attn r"Ic. -hIi", rud fl"''r Wll''"'n".
urrrn WV" w"r" "rf""f"' ny '"""r
William Wont w Mnrr"v nll"v Tor f"I"-
Inn ~ fIr,ur'nucr wrr" Elv"n m dnyH
,r.h I'm thu wnrh hu,'ro Ivy JulR" Wat
hlnr.
MngCIo rnruph"II nnh julia Mckinley
nrcrtrd hy ErhlIck mud tl"nry WcdIlnR-
duy night. charged with lettering ~ ~"
arrrcin. were nnch $40 md &2o rnHpec'
lively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
AI.i.lt.. Ar ItNitIE nv ''''''
rIrIDa An ~ ~ IN ! " W
atJi'i't
Ehl,""""is "a" H." h''"' '"' 90" D.
In,i t'a'L"in ~" 'f"""'"Ii'""
~ D""i.ha"'i t.l"''"u"

t,nluiu Waiter Iiii"". '"'n'''"'''
ar Ihr. rIrn,uui tii''f'Iy. t. ""'n '"'
,rr,, VIII la u hur"l'"r f'"l' '"r '"
mt, ,n..tInn 81 th.. rhI" Nnll'', !"
I,, M ,h,,. In.l Ihul lh"I" "'''"' u"
a, nu ni,u,.tm'rl ''nI'i'F 81 "'l''
CANAAN I.iit"u rlnI'r MAJ III" "pi'''
I'm mnul plnrou 81" low. h"vt"E "''
hr,vIlv affected hy il" lat" ''"'ln 81
IN, nuat winter Ia II Tow plnr"H III"
,.,,r,> were not nrrrri"h hu' ilu"E wlll
nu hr up /" thn usual standard.
Practically every rIv"I l'Ain"r 1T
c,,,vlnr II lnrgr cargo OF fruit" nnd
,,,,,,,hlcu both up AMI down ih"
r,v,r nj prcncni. nearly all "t tn"
shlpmnnta exceeding 'h""" ~ I""'
ycnr MANY ~ tn" frui, Gruw"rH ar"
patronIzing IN" river l"Iu"rS III pr'i
crnnre to tho railroads mus "aHoh.
owing To the rnnE"Ni"h i'hHlr '"hui
tIpnY Tint exist on must al 'h' lth''
This fact Is tru" al "E"fHl "'h''i
shiDDrrY. aud nH Il result me river
trodn hnn been better this. f"af thhn
for several ycnrh
GreenIand Roturna to Cincinnati.
Several bad h"aIlnr s"trH were
encountered by tho Liberty al I'"
poluI, ON the IIvrr. III" worst ni VINE u
wa, near burlington lal"hh "r'"'i'
llliru says The Greenland ""n Il"''
uu at lunlurInn island lot mar" THAN
II h,.,ta. und at Last 'l"'hl''l IL i"'"' "a
i..,.ln.lnnut Tl, ai'"'"'' huIh wa"
hold ur ar,"'"i h""'". i"'' """ ="
oi,l.I Il, n,,...uDL atI", nGt"i"l i"1i III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

month Ne rnrarh Tho rnGGnl o""Ihli"-
lion r,irrcnnTilIy, and Will "a" h""bi re-
,rIv, "a hIgirr "uItinInninn Than III" one
I,r nav IInh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
nuLrH" ,rpo" rRov"Hr ""pH""''
WILL REnn rHhuV MARRIED
MEN INTO HERvIGE.
Not EK"mpt n rRr"ntH willing aI''
hbIo to Euppurt Wlfo and Chill
drsn.-OtIor hvNnuoE OF
EuppOrt.

MnInr ,:rnrrr = WlIlnrr "r thnrl"t-
Ton urrrrtnry 81 III" military "mi"lIn"h'
Tor West Virginia. In 4 Telegram u"
ludrr Itru II lI"n"rk"T. y"hl"Id ny "l' -
,.ru,,,u defined TuI the city dTnft h"nrd
In, lrTn "hrprudhut Tor EupI'"rl, ~"
.u.,d I'm Section -. ImrhgInIh II, Of lH"
I'rr,i,IruIial Negotiations governing the
,.,,,-rrlullnu at thu ,i,hr'lIrU army. TIE"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

depend entirely upon kindness to
get results, but the groundwork of
all training is the same.
mo man who is not real lover
of animals and student of animal
nature can hope to win success as
a trainer. He must be a teacher
in the highest sense of the term,
and he must regard his animal
charges as pupils pure and SIM
pie"
In spite of more than one escape
from bad" animals, Johanning
says he would rather handle any
animal than a powerful bear-the
Alaskan Kadiack bear as an eX-
ample.
at is a most difficult animal to
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

train," he says, "the meanest of
the lot and less amenable to dis
cipline than the denizens of the
Jungle. Next to the bear in gen.
eral all around cusedness comes
the Malay tiger, who is worse than
his neighbor of Bengal.
"The lions are more like dogs.
They face you bodily and you
know how to meet them. The black
panther is very hard to break; the
jauguar is not easy, but | have
been fond of animals since in
fancy, and l know that even the
widest among them may be taught
to regard a human being with
something like affection. ADV.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

Johanning has studied wild an
imals since boyhood. For years
he was hunter and trapped in
Africa and it is conceded by all
animal men that he is the master
of their line.
at takes more than one quality
to make a good animal man. says
Johanning, "but patience is the
most important of all and it is a
quality that every trainer must
possess before he can accomplish
real results. The general method
of all animal training is the same.
Individual trainers may work
along lines peculiar to themselves
some may believe in practice and
coercive methods and others may
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19
Delaware Crops Ahead
OF Ten Year Record

Crop conditions in Delaware on
September / were As percent bet
ter than the average for the past
ten years on that date, but % per-
cent below the estimated condition
on August Of this year, accord
ing to report just issued by the
Department of Agriculture. For
the entire United States the aver
age condition of all crops is 2.5
percent better than for the ten
year average, and is OF percent
better than for one month ago. So
Delaware is we'll ahead of the ma
tional ten-year average, but is dis
tinctly the loser in the compar-
William w. Black, freight agent
at Laurel and a past grand master
of the Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M.
of Delaware, while returning from
a visit to his brother at Principle,
Md, was stricken with paralysis,
on train between Wilmington and
Laurel, on Sunday night of last
week. His sister and nurse are
attending him at the Laurel House.
His condition is reported critical
but hopes are entertained of his
recovery.
Pushing Ship Canal Project
Leading residents of Whining
ton and rural New Castle County
at the suggestion of Senator Sauls-
bury met on Thursday afternoon
in the judges chambers in the new
Court House and selected a COM
mittee to work for the purchase of
the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal
by the Government and its CONVEX
sion into a sea-level waterway.
The committee is composed of
Judge T. Bayard Heisel, Governor
Townsend, May or John w. Law
son, Charles D. Bird, Edwin R..
Cochran. Richard S. Rodney,
John c. Higgins, Jefferson B.
Foard, T. Roseby McMullen, Philip
Reybold and DR.. Samuel Chiles
Mitchell. Judge Heisel was chos-
en- chairman and Mr.. Rodney sec
rotary. The main purpose of the
committee will be to learn the
probable cost of the ground, esti-
mated at 923 acres, needed for en-
larging the canal in the event of
the Government acquiring the pre-
sent canal by condemnation as
authorized by Congress. The land
required for the canals enlarge
ment would have to be obtained
by gift or purchase and donations
might be obtained from owners of
property along it's route. After
considerable discussion Of its OBJ
jects the committee adjourned,
subject to the call of its chairman,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19
ANIMALS AT
RICHARDS CIRCUS
Trainer Tells of Methods
Employed In Teaching
Them To Perform
Before Public

Those who visit the R. T. Rich
ards Supreme Show of the World
when it exhibits Newark Septem-
Der 26 on the Albert Lewis Field
on Academy Street, will marvel at
the absolute control over the wild
beasts displayed by Paul Johan-
ming. He makes ferocious lions
perform like actors in a play and
always he is their supreme master
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19
LENORE ULRICH

who plays the leading role in
David Belasco's latest production,
Tiger Rose" a new play of the
great Northwest, by Willard
Mack, which will play a return en-
gagement at The Playhouse, on
Friday, September 21st, for two
nights and a Saturday matinee,
Immediately prior to its New York
engagement at the Lyseum
Theatre.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

Running into his home in Will
mngton on Wednesday to get
something to eat, the little son OF
Mrs. Margaret Winters found her
sitting dead at the table from at
attack of heart disease.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

Mrs. Florence Pussy fell last
Tuesday while running dowr
stairs in Georgetown and broke al
arm.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

In noting these prices it will be well for you
Der that owing the fact manufacture clothing
thereby saving the 'middemans proft-our prices are
from Is 80 3 percent less than those Of stores
But also bear in mind that the quality is of the high
standard which characterizes the Sneenburg Store.
Snellenburg s-2nd Floor-Elevaor
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

The value of the Deshields prop
erty to be taken as a site for the
proposed new school building in
Laurel has been set by the, com,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19
HERE AND THERE

Frank Bowen has been elected
constable for Christiana hundred,
vice John F. Layton, resigned.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

George N. Davis, formerly a
Wilmington attorney and lieuten-
ant in the Delaware Militia, has
been commissioned a major of in
fantry in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the army.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

For the young men, the new fashions are distinctven
design and model and the best points Of favor with young
men are well brought out The high chested, backraing
types which are developed military lines; belt styles
plat and yoke styles College and high school young
business and professional men, all find the Sneenbug
Store their place.
SIS, s1s, $40, $22, $25
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

Cashier Harry K. Green, of the
Sussex Trust Company, of Laurel,
is troubled with blood poisoning
caused by stepping upon an oyster
shell.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

Inspector Ford condemned 2764
pounds of meat as unfit for 1000
in Wilmington during August.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19
mission at S4,4l6, about $1,000 an

Unknown parties have been
throwing meat sprinkled with stry-
chine to dogs in Milford and a
number of them have died from
the poison.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19
NEW FASHIONS IN MEMS
AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS

Men who know and want the best-there many
such men-should fail to see this seasons models of
Snellenburg Clothes. Not only the models decidedly
new and the fabrics largely varied but fit of any
figure with the same accuracy; big stout tall men
or regular Sizes they're all the to when in
voved.
SIS, $18, $40, $22, $25
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

We suggest that parents bring their BOYS to WIT
they need shoes. Our bows shoes are the kind that wear
they survive the hard knocks $275 to $3.50
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

charged with shop-lifting in 5 and
10 cent stores.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

In collision of an automobile
with his market wagon, one day
last week, James Scott, a we'll
known farmer of the Blackbird
section, was severely injured.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19
REGARDING THAT NEV
II AT

It's usually considered pretty hard job to pick out Al
hat When you large and varied selection and ga
expert service, you will have changed your mind
you'll say it's easy-and really it. is.
Many stylish and just-a-ltte different models an
prominent in assortment and the moderate prices MAKE
them all the more desirable.
$500, $500, $3.50
For the man desiring something better we have a
most wonderful assortment of the good old reliable S
at $400 $3.50 and SIS co. including their new feature
hat the "Stetsonan
Delmarvia Caps in Large Array-5Oc, $1.0O, $3.50
$500. Snelenburg's-lst Floor-Rgh
YOUR KNOWLEDGE CONCERNING SHOES
Probably you have but vague idea what goes To
make good shoe-what expect from a shoe-what you
should pay tor shoe-that is why it is usually hard to
you to decide when you go to purchase pair; in ohe
words you are afraid you getting full value for you
money hat is on natural but you need never hesitate
when you buy REGAL SHOES.
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000
1t can truthfuy be said that they represent the hg
est degree OF perfection in shoe making and for every
you SPehd Tor them you get 100 worthfuI value
ana they have the looks" too-tha snappy appearan
SO much desired in pair of shoes Wear style modeaf
prices and-oh, yes absolute comfort A combnaJ
that's really hard to beat
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

Edward Hammond, aged %, is
under arrest in Wilmington,