davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
For the Kitchen

Carving sets with forged and polished crucibe steel
blades run from $l.75 for piece set with stag
handles to $525 for sets with sterling silver mountings
Fourth Floor. CentraD
Cooking forks with cocobola handles and polished
steel tines, total length 121a inches; price 4Oc.
Fourth Floor CentraD
Thousands of kitchen pairing knives are in the
Cutlery Store ready for duty Some have cocoboa
handles and polished steel blades 23s ches long, price
l5c Some have ebony handles and blades 35s inches
long at 1885, others have aluminium handles and
Fourth Floor CentraD
Scalloped edge bread knives with 1O-inch nickel
plated blades and hardwood handles 45c.
(Fourth Floor. CentrsD
Household scales (including heavy tin SCOOP
finished in black enamel with white, easily y-read dals
They will weigh anything up to "a pounds by ounces
and the price is S275 With glass protected dial, $315
FOurth Floor CentraD
Meat juice pressers with heavy timed bowls and
plungers, $1.25 and 1925.
Fourth Floor CentraD
Coffeemils with air-tight glass cansters and glass
receiving cups which easily be replaced by jelly
tumblers If broken. $1.50.
Fourth Floor CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Dogs Like the Nezc
DCrease-Crozvn Hats

tweed hat style originated by Wanamaker's
Fashioned to make the crease perfect and the brm
curve gracefully
Careful workmanship all through enables these hats
stand the rough boys give them and they hold
their shape through all weather.
Many patterns at So and 81, the 81 hats being of
finest English tweed.
P. S.-Men who small hats will like these.
(nfain Floor MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Roys' NeaV Spring Suits
IL With an old argument

The argument is that of good quality especially
in the making
The fabrics are sound. The making is the finest
have yet in any readyto-wear suits for boys.
1t u.s. experienced clothing maker called it,
"superfne." 1t shows in almost detail of the
garment This extra and fneness tailor work
not onlv extra dependableness in the wear, and
extra neatness in the fit. but it also means extra
degree of beauty and distinctivehess in every suit
The new Spring selections large and varied.
For suits in sizes to 18 years the prices $50
to $50.
(second Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Roasting Chicken and Making Ice Cream in the
Domestic Science Fireless Cooker StoUe
at the Same Time

"You push the button and do the rest has
almost true in cookery. The freless cooker
stove is of the wonders of the age. Irrespective
of the tremendous saving of hard work, there is a
great saving of food. Food cooked in the freess
cooker stove has 100 per cent saving and after the
food is cooked there is evaporation waste.
Tomorrow in the demonstration of the reess cooker
we Will cook chicken and make ice at the same
(Fourth III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
WANAMAKER'S
1--WE Believe This Store Has q Mission in the WorL
NeU Fiction

THE Highfyers," by Clarence Burlington Kel-
land At last Detroit is put into novel and that
stirring city is the of story whose hero
fights treachery at home in America before this
country enters the Price $1.50.
"The White Horse and the Red Haired Girl"
by Kenyon Gambler. A romance of a time when
young love came to captive Belgium. $3.50
'The Fighting Shepherdess," by Caroline Lock-
hart A tale of the West with a Sheep Queen in
it. $15O.
"The Private Wire to Washing ngton," by Harold
MacGrath, deals with Long Island spy mystery
with love story running through it. $1.35.
(Main Floor, ThiTteentb)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
N0men's Fluffy
~ Negllgees

One style of crepe de chine with fluffy lace frs is of
uncommony good quality for $780, while other de
chine with collars and short sleeves of lace $1075
Wash satin breakfast coats in apricot, orchid and
pink $3.50.
Kimonos of printed silk in startling pattern $12.
japanese kimonos of thin silk with interlining and
floral embroidery are $165O.
Pullman gowns in navy and Copenhagen blue, ready
folded in pocket of their $12.
(Third Floor CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Remnants

Lsces of almost every kind likely to be needed and
also odd lengths of chons crepe Georgettes and nets
s fresh and in good condition and at third to half less
CEast Aisls)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

time with the outfit. The cooker will be opened
at o'clock and you may be on hand to and taste it.
Single-well cooker, SGT. kettle, $18.
Single-well cooker, 12-qt. kettle, $22
Two-well cooker SGT. KETTLE triplcate vessels,
$3275.
Three-wel cooker loot. kettle, s-qt. kettle and
trplicate vessels and one 4-qt vessel, $50.
With the hot weather coming on, is the time
to put in freess cooker stove.
rkeD b IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Dound Collars Are the
~ Fashion for Women

All hand-embroidered, and in delightful new designs
the round collars which Fashion approves highly
just Some of the collars of fine net, some of
crepe Geogte and others of crisp and snowy organdie
but all have touch of handwork and quite often
fine lace we'll to make them pretter.
There many Styles and the prices So
to $5 each.
Round neck guimpes of Georgette crepe net are
in many charming styles Some have the Calot
collar, lace trimmed, and all have hand
embroidery. SO to $3.50 each.
MAIN Floor CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
XIomen's Nesc Oxfords That
" Are Uncommon for SO

They have flexible turned soles and high covered
Louis heels and just the shoes for Spring wear with
or without spats.
Plain toe styles in patent leather and gray kidskin
and tipped toe style in dark tan calfskin.
Spats in the popular spring colors SO to So.
(First Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
4 Fine Bit of News!
IL Chinese Pongee Suitug
Imported to Sell at 81

1t is we'll known fact that for the past four years
this fine hand-woven mems suitng has been costing
dollar yard more
Now with this importation readjustment of
price has taken place and the old rating is restored
Not everybody does appreciate this silk, but
discriminating and women know its value for
tailored suits, dresses wraps and negigees. 1t has
rival for the combination qualities of wearing and
washing
Also it is fashionable this Spring than
before.
(First Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
7d Knoey HoaV Fascinating
4 the Nezv C0tt0n POLES Are

it will take your eyes and fingers to and feel,
for they fine and soft of and altogether
charming to patterns and coorings
Some are from England but most of them were made
right here at home They in brown gray taupe blue
and black grounds chiefly with flowers and quaint figures
in aover designs. Some, for additional prettiness have
silk paids and stripes also.
There is really wonderful assortment and the
prices range from 75c to $1.50 yard
(First Floor, Chestnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

GONE of the prettiest imaginable
- Philippine nightgowns have just
come for the woman who wears size
above 40. They have both kim6no and set
in sleeves and exceedingly interesting
yoke arrangements, and cost SIS to $3.50.
Third Floor CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
WEATHER
Fair
We Want to Get All Men
to Bring Their Wits to
Bear Upon the Problem
of NeW Spring Clothes

1t is remarkable how men, who bring all
their judgment to bear upon nearly all
other business dealings from buying a cigar
, to investing in stocks, will show so little
business acumen when it comes to buying
clothes.
That this is perfectly true is proved by
the amount of inferior clothing always in
the market and by the demand there is
always for it.
1t is not that men are absolutely in
different about what they are getting for
their money, but that so many of them are
inclined to be satisfied with clothing which,
to them, LOOKS all right-they are salts
fled with surface qualities.
Scarcely any two things can be more
different than two suits of clothes made of
the same material and apparently in the
same style. The difference between them
can range anywhere from to 100 per cent,
according to the amount and kind of tailor
ing and trimmings.
All the mems suits that We sell are
modelled and tailored according to one rule,
and that means as we'll as it is humanity
possible to have them.
Regarding the new Spring suits that we
are now showing we can say that it is not
practically possible under present condi-
tions for any store to have better-made or
finer-modeled suits to sell for the same
prices Not only that but, taking this
Spring selection as a whole, we doubt
whether there is any showing that really
equals it in the things that make for real
class and character in mems clothing,
especially in the style, hand-taioring and
perfect finish of the garments.
This holds true of our suits for men of
all ages-from the first-long- -trouser suits
upward.
New Spring suts-$28 to $65.
New Spring overcoats-$35 and upward.
(Third Floor. Msrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
WANAMAKER'S
Every Man Who Puts
His Life Blood Into
His Work

does it occasionally because of times
and changing circumstances. But
now we are compelled to make a new
start oftener than once in while or
only on the advent of a new year.
We believe that this Store has a
mission in the world.
Therefore we must set about
accomplishing it.
The close of the war and the new
order of things facing the United
States, the readjustments of COM
merce, finance, shipping and labor,
and the re-establishment of manu-
featuring require deep and broad
study and immediate treatment.
We are in many ways specially
favored because the manufacturers,
the world around, with whom we
have dealt for over half century,
count on us for the quantity of
merchandise for which we have the
outlet in Philadelphia and New York.
We are anxious to extend our
influence and to have every home in
this city understand the advantages
we have, and our enterprise in new
channels to obtain merchandise, in
seeking and preserving the old rela-
tions we may have with the best
makers Of everything, and in gather
ing at the earliest moment under our
roof large share of home and
foreign products.
,..., T.. ''',.''' ',',. @&'1"A<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
1000 Pair Fine French
Kid Cloves for WOmen-
81 SIS q Pair

Without doubt, we think this is the most
remarkable glove opportunity we have offered this
year. The gloves genuine French kidskins, the
skins soft and fresh and pliable and the gloves
made as French gloves are made with much
carefulness as to fit and finish.
Black white and tan are the coors; the gloves
are overseam sewn, with Paris point stitching, and
have two clasps at wrist.
This is just about half what such gloves would
sell for ordinarily.
(West Aise)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Mems Silk k-Stripe
Madras Shirts
for Spring

The silk stripes still further enhance
the already beautiful designs, which are
colored stripes in unusual combinations.
All these shirts are soft cuff negligee
style, and the material is good weight for
spring and summer.
Price So.
(Iain Floor Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

(Fourth Floor. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
5terling 5ilber Tea 5ets

1t shows, for one thing, the increase in homes
and that more people taking pride in fine table
appointments and laying the foundation of collection
of family silver to hand down to their descendants.
Choosing among so many beautiful period patterns is
most satisfactory Among the most popular
adam Louis XIV
George II Louis XVI
HdreiUo0d Paul ReUcre
Pompeiiuu Colonial
Jewery store. Chestnut Thirteentb)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
SPORT CALENDAR.
Wednesday. Feb. 2e.

2. M. g. A.-Commercial Duck Pin
League, Monongah Glass company vs..
Fairmont Mining Machinery company
Hartleys vs.. The Consolidation Coal
company.
Basketball, Pennington High We.
Fairmont High at Fairmont at p. m.
at old Normal school gymnasium.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
ONLY
CUNT TO TRIM PITT
And on Saturday the Steel
Town Lads Will Seek to
Square Accounts.

{ MORGANTOWN. Feb. 26. = When
Vast v,rvin,s noat. Dr.. ha,a es.nr
daH ,,,.ht - .his 800 49,. :. .Sn Sasu
game between these two teams this
year she win have the opportunity to
clincll her claim on the sectional West
Virginia and western Pennsylyania
championship. Through her defeat Of
Pitt at Pittsburgh six weeks AGO the
Mountaineers gained an adyantage
that no other sectional five has been
able to gain and she has held IT con.
sistently. Only two of the teams ordi.
narily considered in the running. i. e .
Allegheny College and Washin zion &.
Jefferson, have beaten the Mountain
GERS and both these defeats have been
accomplished by the bare margin OF
one point. w. 81, on the other hand,
was beaten by Pitt on Pitts floor
Sa1hAH0od Mast HYfrsevfaf0 ha,a droyr -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26

Thursday, Feb. "a.
Observation-Disclosures z. N. GA.
70. Wesleyan College at Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
Galena signal Oil
Has New President

h FRANKLIN Pa, Feb. 2s.-At. q re.
organization Of the Galena Signal Oil
company, held here, Joseph s. Gull.
nan, Of New York, was elected presi-
dent It was announced that Gen.
Charles Miller, who has been connect
ed with the company for more thar
so years, declined reelection.
Other officers and directors elected
are: Vice presidents, Lauren ]. Drake,
New York; Larkin F. Jordan, Pitts
Eburgh, and James q. Linahan, Frank.
lin; Observation-Disclosures, ]. French
Miller, Franklin; assistant treasurer,
Leon F. stull, Franklin; assistant sec:
rotary, Charles w. Houchette, New
York; directors, Joseph 8. Cullinan
Lauren ]. Drake, Larkin F. Jordan,
Edward v. Sedgwick, Franklin; John
B. Dennis, New York, and Frederick
Strauss, New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
nigh
HERE THIS EVENING
Coach Kahn Has Fairmont
High Ready for the
Fray.

Already for Harrington High the
Fairmont High school team has been
whipped into fine fettle by Coach
Kahn. The teams will meet tonight
at 8 o'clck on the Old Normal School
floor.
Fairmont High has q number Of DIFF
ficult games before it this week.
The indications are that there will
be a big crowd at tonight's games as
Pennington has been doing some pref
ty fair playing this season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
ne OPINION cHANeEp.

Il y III now I'd taken mothers ad-
x|cS Mhsn shs begged me not to mar
nm ypHr mother Try 70 keep yoa
from marrying me2
on. hoF have Wrtingeds Il Wo.g
n'' |'--so' |sR 1ISRsszint
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
"Consol'. Defeats
the Corbin Five

Corbins we're defeated By the Con-
solidation Coal company In the Com
mercial Duck Pin League last night
two out OF three games. The scores
were as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
|DG CLEANS Or
|Fl|Rn|l TEAM.
E||dns Aggregation Took
Loeals BY Surprise
81 to 26.

...k " M! VA. lost to Davis. Elkins
i. Z : !. = ~ 4, 4 49, 81,
= y =. s sas !. =. - =. nv. :.
|ot 9eens 81 II 70 s26 before 4v0 DasRe.-
ban s4ts: s. were Drimfnl OF conn,
1e4ee ene nad expected 70 run away
"'sn 81 e ~ e they nad done az .Elk'
|41 ne other week but N that thought
hey were mistaken. D. q p. tore gaps
|u|Q n4Enenntsg team, which was sore.
y n Ase1 q racace, ana carIlea ., tne
pI7Xl4K into the home teams field
most q the time.
D. & ~ Had apparently studied care.
1||il tie towers 4ot strength Of the
4V'i ts 81 ana planned successfully to
plug drI these places and at the same
'|nt improved some Of the weak spots
.1at 4hS team had when .sY" had play
Ia tbSm StlNikins. with the foregoing
1sn * fnfnd -. & e. players remained
NJ .Ib fftiiFisk 20 that the local man Sc
..,rsd En- fwo field goals. D. g. 2. on
he 6lbsr fsnfi had an almost perfect
1.,tI6e iasckine. The ball was passed
.st.i,d Nth an accuracy that repre-
.-,,ssl, ~ ernatic practice. at times
,,<s s,s = 4 niayed rims around the
~ N &
\. !. 4 !, !. ,vas rough and
sssss VIZ $3.50 49, I, " nersnnaI f sfouls
nspss =, levers ~.
we're S9AikZsa ~ ssH.nSs Ser,a ~
10tn sea@s 9ut,s .ne isIa e had armv
ed f6F bssKetball playing.
Perry doomed up as q shooter from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26

Don't forget that here is the place
to get that $3.50 meal ticket for $500,
besides you get your meals for 40c.
Boyers Restaurant.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
Miners Tool Works
to Be Located Here

At Charleston a charter has been
granted to the Fairmont Tool Com.
pany, which is capitalized at 5000.
This company will manufacture min
ers' tools and the plant will be locat-
ed in Fairmont. The work on the
plant will start at once.
The incorporators are: Robert r.
Krantz and Gustav Krantz, Of Pitts
burgh; julius Krant, Otto Krantz and
Michael Krantz, all Of Oakmont, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26

tive rest after the eastern trip, com.
bined with the fine experience gained
there should put the men in the pink
of condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
Friday. Feb. 20.

Friday. Feb. %.
Basketball-Fairmont High VS..
Grafton High at Grafton.
Y. M. C. A:-Commercial Duck Pin
League. Monohgah Glass company VS..
Corbins; Fairmont Mining Machinery
company vs.. The West virginian.
Basketball-Gn Grammar School
League) at Miller School gymnasium
Miller vs.. Fleming at $3.50 p. M;
White vs. Butcher at P. NJ.
Saturday, March 4
Baske.pall-Fairmont High VS..
Grafton at Fairmont.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11

Pat Moran wouldn't mind getting
a pitcher or two from the Yankees.
Neither would fifteen other clubs IN
the majors.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
AGRICULTURAL ADVISORY
COMMITTEE MEET
Farm Help to be More Plentiful Says
Farm Help Specialist - livestock
Improvement Discussed.

The County Agricultural Advisory
Committee, consisting of representa-
tive farmers from each district in
the county, met in the County Ag-
ent's office Tuesday, April Sth, to dis
cuss with the new County Agent,
John F. Davis, the AGRICULTURAL prob
lens of the county, and to consider
what lines of work should be carried
on to promote more profitable and
better farming in Dorchester county.
to get farm help for all Dorchester
county farmers who will make appii-
cation for farm hands in the proper
way, thru the County Agents Office"
said Mr.. Brinkley, Farm Help Spe-
cialist from Maryland State College,
in an address to the Advisory Com
mittee. Mr.. Brinkley stated that
hundreds of men are applying for
work at the labor offices in Bal.i-
| more, and that there should be more
farm help available this year than
last. Labor conditions are again get
ting down to normal and farmers
who can provide winter work and
thus do away with hiring and FIR
ing" which is not attractive to good
men, should have little difficulty
about getting help.
I'VE, the members present of the
Agricultural Advisory Committee OF
Dorchester county, stand for more
complete enforcement of the State
Dog Law" was a resolution adopted
after a discussion had made it plain
tha thousands of dollars worth of
sheep and poultry were destroyed
annually in Dorchester county by
stray dogs, and the risks from dam
age by dogs caused many farmers to
forego the raising of sheep and
turkeys.
Cow Test Associations, Pure Bred
Bull Associations, and Pure Bred
Pig Clubs were discussed by the
County Agent as important steps
along the highway of livestock i'm
provement toward safer, more per-
manent farming. An effort will be
made to secure for Dorchester coun-
ty one of the pure bred bulls which
Maryland State College lends to the
| farmers of the State.
Many important matters. includ-
ing an Alfalfa Campaign, and work
on Tomato Disease Control were
held over until the next meeting of
the Advisory Committee, which it
was voted to hold in about two
weeks.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
Eldorado School Notes

One hundred dollars has been paid
on the piano this year, leaving bal
ance of fifty dollars to be raised. The
two plays, "The Minister'S Wife,
and THAT Rascal, Pat" netted $35
Quite number of the pupils respon
ded to the call of the Red Cross for
old clothing.
The school reproduced the plays
at East New Market On Friday night.
Due to the inclement weather, the
attendance was small. Several OF
the young men of the neighborhood
carried the pupils and teachers in
their cars. We wish to express to
them our appreciation for their kind
ness.
The following pupils made an av-
erage of IS or over for the month of
March:
Dorothy McAllister, Tamsey
Wheatley, Margaret Eskridge, Gar
land Wainwright, Sylvia Marine,
May Brinsfield, Mildred Brinsfeld,
Mildred Insley, Gertrude Eskridge,
Emerson Brinsfield, Anna Bell, Ruth
Hackett, Lennie Bell, Pauline Vain
wright, Maude Eskridge, Naomi
Payne, William Pearson, Nathaniel
Wheatley, Mildred Dukes, Nora
Dukes Margaret Hackett, William
Pearson, Iva Lord, Donald Wheatley,
James Lord, Edith Plummor, George
Hastings.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11

The rolling stone sees ltstlnlsh
when it strikes the upgrade.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
Surprise Party

.. ..ffss slaaa
Bramble gave her delightful sur
prise party at her home at Bishops
Head Wednesday evening, April 2.
Music was rendered by Misses Thed-
tbs and Alma Jones. Various games
were INDUCED in until late hour,
when refreshments were served, and
all departed for their homes, express
ing themselves as having spent a
most joyous time. Those present
were:
Misses Marie Moore, Annie and
Thedtis Jones, Elsie Wingate, Alice
Murphy, Gordas Pritchett. Iris Bran
BILE, Virgie Murphy Alma Jones, Del
ma, Reba and Tresia Bramble.
Messrs. Wilson Wheatley, Ausbye
Moore, Elmer Wingate, Ware Lam
grail, Brice Johnson, Orland Lam
grail, Norman Mills, Vernon Morris,
Layman Ruark, Horace johnson
Wilbur Robinson, Clyde Pritchett,
Thoburne Truitt, Newell, Reginald
and Clifton Robinson, Orval Moore
and Harold Adams.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
TONALL
The Glory of Health.

In the search after health, those
who suffer from ills and disease
which Tonall, the Great Restorative,
relieves, will find medicine purely
vegetable, and free from poisonous
Or habit-formin= drugs. That Tonall
taken according to directions, will
bring results is certified to by thou
sands of people who ar ehappy today
in the enjoyment of good health
from taking Tonall. If you are not
getting benefits from what you have
been using, would it not be wise for
you to use a medicine that will?
Indigestion, Catarrhal Gastritis,
and all diseases of the Stomach, are
driven away by Tonall. What other
good you may derive by becoming a
customer for Tonall will only re-
veal.
Tonall is sold at c. P. Craig &
Sons. Druggists, Cambridge, Md
Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
NEW YORK THE BEST MARKET
IN THE WORLD.

IN THE WORLD.
| Ship your poultry ana produce to
Peter McClees. 800 Washington st..
New York, and receive the very
highest market price. For fur
ther information call Joseph M. Col
Tins, phone 341.-Adv. 11-2z-tf. B-R