davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
81 DC. Dinner Sets

We have made up, out of
open stock patterns, some din
ner sets for six persons, for
the convenience Of small fami-
lies and for those who do not
entertain a large number of
guests.
or English Porcelain
$3.50 for S31.50 set.
OF Theo. Haviland China
S64 for an $50 set.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
M A r C. H S A L E s
Dinner Sets are 20
to SO per cent. less

Don't expect to get such
sets as these at such low
prices within six months
at least. They are first
quality goods, from the
worlds best potteries.
We started the sale with
1000 dinner sets. Many
have been bought, others
have come in. Quantity
and assortment remain
big enough to satisfy, and
keep the sale a-humming.
81 patterns
81 patterns simple, clas-
steal, ornamental borders and
decorations, ranging from the |
very plain spray design to
beautiful gold-encrusted set.
100, 1O6, 1O7-piece Sets
The majority of the sets are
made up for twelve persons.
Beginning at the bottom, the |
price range runs as follows
Porcelain Dinner Sets
English. .$35 to $55
American. ..$20 to $42.50
China Dinner Sets
English. $3.50 to $500
French. -. $75 to 1928
Bavarian. !. $50 to $125
American. $44 to $50
Each of these prices is net;
20 to SO per cent. has been
taken off regular prices.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
$2.o5 and 1896 for
Imported Lingerie
ErtrG size

u ICFU SLSG
1t was fashioned in the
Philippines by skilled
needlewomen-entirely by
hand-after models espe-
cially designed for large
women.
Nightgowns and en-
velope chemises in a num-
ber Of lovely models-of
fine batiste, beautifully
hand embroidered in
charming designs-just a
bit Of delicate ribbon Civ
ing them a touch Of color.
Sizes 46 to- So.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
Painted Benches
Tables

There are several walnut
drop-leaf tables, two walnut
gate-leg tables that are ex-
tremely good, and one most in
teresting refectory table, 10
#. 331a inches. This is made
Of walnut and has Dutch feet
and three drawers. Price $400.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
Pure Silk Sweaters
at $2o.75

New, beautiful sweaters
III a simple Tuxedo model,
made Of pure silk in a
charming novelty weave.
The collar has the long roll
back Tuxedo line that is so be-
coming, and there is narrow
woven girdle Of silk. Pat,h
pockets develop the severely
tailored theme.
In midnight blue, black and
gray.
Downstairs Store, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
In the Sale of
Housewares:

Note t1CO points.
(D-Everything in this
sale is of first quality-no
seconds, no inferior goods,
nothing made just for un-
derprice selling.
(2)-Prices were re-
duced from 8 to 80 per
cent. in December, putting
Wanamaker Housewares at
bottom prices. Now, for
the March Sale, prices on a
limited quantity - more
than $4,000 pieces--have
been further reduced 10
to 33 1-3 per cent.
Here is the list:
Percentage
DoI,,cx;np
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
%M !:.!!.z:. e.. z
- is not big type an
NnhS zig in
York >N 1A
>X2Y an
ar
Snyvant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
1T is not big type and
Antique Furniture from Pennsylvania
AU QUATRIEME

.Au Quatriene has DUR
ing the last three years
been able to present sew
eral important collections
of antique furniture from
New England, but this IS
the first that has come TO
us from the interesting old
Pennsylvania districts that
afford such rare specimens
of highly characteristic
furniture, furniture that
has the additional interest
of being difficult to pro-
cure and to be found only
: by the most patient and
persistent of collectors
The collection now on
exhibition and sale Al
Ountrieme includes several
types of furniture and
glass and pottery ware
that are essentially OF the
old Pennsylvania character
There are
Seven Old Cupboards
each with a particular distinc-
ton and charm. One, designed
for the side wall, has glass
doors at the top and doors and
drawers below, and is unusually
interesting because it is carved
with exquisite small rosettes OF
the Adam type, and has panels
of fine growing. This cup
board is painted blue, with
red interior. Price S285.
Another, corner cupboard,
is square topped and has the
original old glass in its doors.
1t is gaily painted soft green
and old red, and has shaped
shelves, painted a green-blue.
Price SITS.
A corner cupboard painted
tan, with brown trimmings, has
its glass set in small panes
arched at the top. Price $21b.
Painted Benches
A collection of seven painted
benches includes those with
cut-out backs, painted in color
and gold. Illustrated above is
a charming example of these;
painted green with fruit and
leaves in tan and brown and
gold. Price $67.50 each.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
Some new Fur
Neckpieces

Good quality and color
Of skin at very moderate
prices.
Tipped Hudson Bay
sable, one-skin scarves,
5000; two-skin scarves,
$75.
Stone-marten, one-skin
scarves, $35; two-skin
scarves, $3.50.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
100, log, 1O7-piece Sets

The majority Of the sets are
made up for twelve persons.
Beginning at the bottom, the
price range runs as follows
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

Each Of these prices is net;
20 to SO per cent. has been
taken off regular prices.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
THREE CENTURIES OF
NEW YORK SKYLINE

Claude Lord. Of Savannah. Ca.
whose sketches three centuries OF
New York skyline" have attracted
considerable attention in that city
and will probably be used for edu-
cational purposes in the schools Of
New York. Is a Wilmington visitor.
Mr. Lord will remain in Wilmington
and vicinity for about two weeks
and will do some sketching along
the Brandywine. at Chadd's Ford
and other points Of historical inter
est.
Mr.. Lord visited The Evening
Journal on Saturday and showed
some halftones made from his New
York sketches. The sketches were
made from original pictures, some OF
them by Goneret, a noted French
artist. one sketch shows New York
in 1875, another in 1895 and the
third in 1915. The artist spent much
time and care in sketching the pic
lures and they vividly portray the
great advancement of the Metrop-
oils of the country in the three coun-
tries. Some Of his work Mr.. Lord
said was done partly from photo
graphs and partly from sketches.
one especially beautiful sketch is of
The city of Amsterdam done from a
picture of that old city by Vischer,
the artist.
Members OF the Board OF Educa-
lion OF New York have seen and
praised the sketches Three Cen
turies Of New York skyline" and
will likely place them in the schools
there.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
STATE AID FOR
WAR VETERANS
Survey Shows Legislation
Appropriating $375,000,-
600 Passed or Pending
NORTH DAKOTA
FIRST TO PAY

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-State legis-
lauon converting more than s375.-
OO0. 900 to the aid Of world war vet
Grams has been passed or is waiting
popular referendum. the Bank Of
America announced tonight at the
conclusion of a nationwide survey
Of the bonus situation. Veterans
in fourteen States already are re-
ceiving cash bonuses totalling s1s4.-
600. 900 and in eight more States
legislation providing for cash
bonuses Of s191. 100000 now is
pending.
Only Alabama. Georgia and Mis-
sissippi have failed to pass legisla-
ton authorizing aid 20 veterans in
exemptions or BENEFITS Of some kind.
the report declared.
The bonuses range from SO
month for service in a number Of
States to s25 a month in North Da-
kota. Several States set maximum
rates, ranging from 500 in New
Jersey 10 $500 in Oregon, Maine.
Massachusetts,. New Hampshire and
Rhode Island gave 800 cash
bonuses outright Massachusetts,
also provided $40 a month cash
bonus for service prior to January
1. 1918.
Many States which have given
cash bonuses also are providing aid
Of a practical nature. In fifteen
States aid is offered for vocational
education and in California a bill
has been introduced providing for
vocational education for veterans
dependents.
Arizona, California. oregon, and
South Dakota provide aid in buying
homes. and in oregon the bonus is
made optional with the privilege OF
borrowing up to $4,000 on real estate
from the State. Nine western
States offer assistance in settling on
farms and IN eight more western
States special boards have been es-
tablished to look after the interests
OF former service men.
In Connecticut. Iowa, Massachu-
setts. Michigan. New Jersey North
/ Dakota, South Carolina, Texas and
wyoming. veterans are exempted
from taxation. Sixteen States pro-
vide for civil service preference in
the cases OF former service men.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
GIVE THE CHILDREN
A SQUARE DEAL =

Give your children square
dear even though you possibly
were not given one yourselves. Give
them a chance Of growing up into
healthy men and women. Have
their spines analyzed by a Chiro-
practor periodically. BY this means
you will save them much suffering
and will guard them against So
called disease. Upon the shoulders
OF the parents rest this responsible
ity. and It is a grave one. Dare you
shirk e.?
II you know a little about Chiro-
practic. make II your duty 90 know
all about II. you owe It 70 your chill
dren and 10 yourself. Call on c. o.
Brenna. chiropractor. who will be
pleased to give you all information
free Of charge.
Hours: 9 to 10. TO s; Monday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
$50 70 S, s2S Market street, VII
mington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFFE.
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

There is an English name Sewers.
probably a form Of Seward, coming
from Sowherd, and meaning a tender
Of pigs. just as Shepard meant a
tender Of sheep. But the well-known
American family Of the name
Sower or Sewers is not Of this or
igin. The fact is the American
Sewers family were originally Ger
man and not English.
The founder Of this family was
Christopher Sower. who was born at
Laaphe, near Marburg. Germany, in
1888. In Germany he wrote his
name Christophe Saur. and anyone
interested in the earliest records Of
this family should seek the pedigree
Of the German Saurs Christopher
studied medicine at Halle and then
came to Philadelphia in 1924 and
settled in Germantown. He was a
religious man and was anxious to
provide his fellow settlers in Ger
mantown with Bibles. To this end he
set UP a printing press. on this
press he not only printed Bibles but
published a periodical printed in
German Of a religious interest.
In connection with this printing
press Christopher Sewers establish
ed the first type foundry in this
country and likewise produced
printers ink for his own use. He
made his own paper. bound his own
books-in fact did everything that
had TO be done in connection with
making books. But he had other in
terests, and is said TO have been the
inventor Of cast iron stoves. He de-
lighted In manufacturing tail eight
day clocks. supervised his farm per.
sonally and OF course continued Ia
practice his profession as physician
in a land where physicians were
scarce.
Answers 10 Correspondents.
scarth; This means belonging In
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
A Clean Cool Scalp
Parisian Sage Stops Itching. Keeps the
Scalp Cool-Prevents Dandrun.

Almost everybody nowadays knows
that Partisan sage Is guaranteed 70 rer
move every trace Of dandruh. stop falling
hair and itching scalp. or the cost, small
as II Is will be refunded.
But you should know more about this
marvellous hair saver and beautiher. You
ought to know that Il Immediately de-
stroys an odors that are bound to come
from the excretions OF the scalp, and In
five minutes after an application, no mat
ter how hot the weather, your head viii
feel cool and comfortable.
Everyone should have a bottle OF Pari-
sian sage handy because IL Is such a
pleasant and exhilarating hair treatment.
Ladies' use II because they know IL Is
daintily perfumed. not sticky or greasy
and surely does make the hair beautiful.
silky and abundant. Here's what a New
York woman writes: Il have used Pa
risian sage two weeks only, yet In that
time find my hair has wonderfully in
creased In beauty, thickness and luxuri-
ance, but what surprised me most was
the disappearance Of all dandrun"
A large bottle Of Partisan sage can be
Obtained from Eckerd's or Danforth's
drug store, OF at any good drug or toilet
cOunter-its not expensive.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

the scarth. or a dweller at the gap
or cleft, as scarth in old English
meant cleft or gap. scarth was also
applied 10 a harelip. and II may have
been that the name scarth was
sometimes applied TO one marked
by such a Characteristic.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
)octors Recommend
Eon-0pto for the Eyes

'hysicians and eye specialists pre-
cribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
n the treatment of eye troubles and to
trengthen eyesight. Sold under money
efund guarantee by all druggists.
Shoshone journal., 1921-06-10
NO SPECIAL
PRIVILEGES SURVIVE

In these days of special laws. spec
ial regulations, special legislation,
special wage agreements and special
privileges for different interests. In
dividuals or industries. we have a
queer combination of problems.
The American seaman who has
special laws for his benefit above the
seanen Of all other lands may find
himself forced to ship on foreign yes
sci in order to get job. because the
laws which are so favorable tohim
on the one hand. might put the
American ship owner out Of business
on the other.
American trainmeu, while successful
in securing feeisla ton which would
require the payment of wages to them
which were out of proportion TO the
going labor scale. might find them
seives out Of job for lack of busi-
ness On the railroads
The brick-layers' Union that sets
rate OF s1.25 an hour. yet has failed
70 find way to force man to build
With brick
Shoshone journal., 1921-06-10

at ieast provide starting point from
"hich appreciation may be reached
concerning a subject with which there
'l's oeen no acquaintance. And so by
way or comparison the Commissioner
oi houcation is offering these figures.
IN 1870 the people of the United
states spent for luxuries s22.7oo ooo :
VoV, more than twenty-five times &c
nluch as was spent for the who,a
euacational program OF the nation. OF
TINS immense sum devoted to the pur-
chase of non Essentials, $500 O00 oOo
Went Tor Cigarettes, $50. 900. 900 for
cigars and SS90,000,000 for tobacco
ana snuff an immense sum to be ex-
peiiued Tor materials to be lost in
Sllohe. Chewing gum absorbed s5o.-
oVo'oOo Of the nations money. ice
cream s25o.o0t.OOe and face powder
and other cosmetics and perfume
s750.000,OOO. ui'le
Ihere are TENS in the cash ac-
count OF the general public that win
near scrutiny With useful result n
tnere is determination to cut II even
part OF the waste expense and 70
apply the saving to something con
structive. In any event If is NOT ors,sa
o~ lnat tnt nation spends for
'ninss tnat nobody needs. thinps
whose eHect Is at best dubious. mora
tnan twenty times as much as is nra
yided by the tax isvy for the educa-
lion OF the youth Of the land ton,a1-a
VI tnem useful and effective citizens
Here Is food for thought
Shoshone journal., 1921-06-10

the manufacturer who shoves the
price up to abnormal figures. sud :
denly finds that the people are going
without or using substitutes.
1t is 4 mistaken idea for anv trade
industry individual or orrsniza tyon
TO work on the theory that il il can
get things right for itself. that is al
that is necessary. al
AS a matter of fact, no one prorn
can long prosper at the expense Of ~
neighabor. The laws Of nature v-;.,'
tneir compensating checks and hal
ances, work slowly, but aIwavs o.
ward a common average. What
should be better recognized Is tba 90
that Industries. both large and sr,a,1
and individuals both rich and noor
are inter-dependent and cannot main,
tam special advantages in their ow,,
interest at the expense Of some Of the
others without bringing disaster to an
we nave seeen It tried and VIC bs,-a
seen II fail during the past year
Shoshone journal., 1921-06-10
BOARD or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT SHOSHONE, LIN
coin COUNTY, IDAHO
APRIL 1921 SESSION
4 T. TX I
SECOND DAY OE SESSION

met
pursan to II
Barrahan nd andE
Bowler Clerk
chap the laws state of Idaho there
order Tho pora hereby 60, odo Tho ann, 20 I lnou
o"u
- ~ - S" "' 10 10 ""u''N =" 'eooON"0
WIN .ne poNsons o snu
S =" iiu""ON as
S tne iohu accepted
report OF Shoone highway Dsu NO Tor the year ending e
The Official
Idaho
approv
OF Hiss Lucille
Shoshone journal., 1921-06-10

town better and plcasanter every spent at bon 6 %
10 make the thing valuable N "eP'
No other print shop in Idaho better prepared for high grade
work than the Journal employees artistic printers who are
able to do work other shop in the state attempts doing
Our stationery department is especially well equipped We
have the highest quality the lowest price Compare or
quality and prices with all others the market electric
embossing and engraving department work that in
distinct class by itself and at prices within your reach
Shoshone journal., 1921-06-10
AXE YOU DOING YOUR PART TO
MAKE THIS A DESERTED TOWN?

HAT if this pleasant home town Of
ours became Deserted Village ?"
he folks who send their dollars
TO other towns and cities to buy their
needs and their luxuries can ten vo,,
Just how to make this a Deserted
Village" The trick can be done bv
everybody following the example Of
the lew and buying elsewhere.
Then there would be no money n
pay people who work. Theres,youId
De no money at all to buv farm,
produce; no money for fire and no.
ice protection; no money to keen IN
nomes; no money to hold peonie !,
TINS town at all And so your nron.
erty and home and job would have
little value. '"'e
Trade at home Every dollar spent
mere helps tQ panl-a l,,.;,
Shoshone journal., 1921-06-10
No Room for More

You ought to read the newspapers
ana get a different opinion -OpIn-
ION Good Lord. man, have three al
ready.'-Dartmouth Juck-o-Lantern.
Shoshone journal., 1921-06-10

The the the
for the sum of 1881 by the Board
hereby authorized
Whereupon the Board adjourned until Monday
Attest; r. ~ Bowler Clerk T. B. Brush,
Shoshone journal., 1921-06-10
BY WAY OF COMPARISON

All things are said to go by con-
parison. A basis Of comparison does
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-26
YOu can dennnd nm liz the
HWERBUM

Wood 81. The personnel of the next
board will be composed OF the fol-
lowing. those othet than Messrs.
Johnson and Funderburk having been
nominated in the first primary: ]. c.
NJ. Vann. mayor: W. ]. Trull. alder
man from ward one: P. III. johnson.
alderman from ward two: A. M.
Secrest. alderman from ward three;
W. +. Funderburk. alderman from
ward four: and j. W. Fowler. alder
man from ward five.
In a letter written by Walter NJ,
Gilmore, recording secretary of the
y &. Baptist State Convention. and
printed in the Western Recorder of
Louisville. Ky. last week. is the fol-
lowing reference 10 Rev. John A.
Wray. former pastor of the First
Baptist church OF Monroe; But the
main thing that prompts me TO write
AZ this time Is to commend my good
friend and eo-worker. Rev. John A.
Wray. who has recently gone from
the First church of Monroe TO Owens
boro. TO the Kentucky saints. Bro.
Wray is pure gold The Lord has
richly endowed him with common
sense. religion. eloQuence, executive
ability. a genial spirit. and a passion
for the souls of men. A great oppor-
tunity and a great man have met. No
finer man can be found for evenge-
listic meetings than John Wray. He is
thoroughly sane. safe and sound.
Capt. George Gordon shannon
house, for over forty years conduc-
tor on the old Carolina Central and
the Seaboard railroads. and for some
time a resident OF Monroe. died in
Richmond Saturday In point OF
service. he was probably the Oldest
employee of the Seaboard. He was
well-known BY the older citizens OF
this community. he having at one
time quit the railroad for few
months TO engage in the furniture
business here, a venture that proved
unsuccessful. causing him to return
TO the railroad. Before the Georgia dl-
vision Of the Seaboard was built.
Capt. Shannonhouse was conductor on
the local freight on the old Carolina
Central running from Wilmington TO
Charlotte. He was born in Perqui-
mans county, near the little town of
Hartford. March 81. 1859. and was
therefore over sixty-fve years of age.
He had been in failing health for a
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-26

Following a reception given BY
the brides parents at Melbourne no
tel, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee left for an eK-
tened trip north.
Mrs. Lees travelling suit was of
dark blue, with which she wore ID
brown hat and shoes.
Mrs. Lee is the only daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Adams and has
lived practically all of her life ia
Durham, being exceedingly popular
in the city as well as throughout the
state, is graduate in both the aca
demic and music departments OF ST.
Mary's school in Raleigh. also OF the
Durham high school The past win
ter she studied pipe organ and violin
at the Southern Conservatory OF
Music.
"Mr. Lee. son of Mr. and Mrs t
c. Lee of Monroe. is one of Monroe'S
rising and most prominent young
business men
'Mr. Lee attended Trinity college,
leaving TO enlist shortly after war
was declared, serving over seas aud
in the army of occupation in Germa-
ny many months.
In addition to the members OF
the bridal party, the out of town
guests here for the occasion were the
following; Mrs. T. c. Lee. Miss vir-
ginia Lee, Miss Mildred Lee, Miss Do
rOthy Lee and ]. Allen Lee, of Mon
roe: Miss Louise Pearsall, and little
Miss lone Moye and d. 5. Moye. Jr..
of Rocky Mount, Miss Emily
Moye, of Salem college. j. X. Move. of
Greenyille, Mrs c. =. Spruill, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Macdaugall. Dr. and Mrs
N. b. Broughton. Mrs Carrie and
Rosa Broughton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Park, and Mrs. John Ed Beaman. of
Releigh; r. F. Williamson, Jr.. of
Cary. Miss Elizabeth Tucker, Miss
Mamie Smith. of Raleigh, Mrs sam
uel S. stack. of Monroe and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Lee, of Raleigh
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-26

who preceded Dr. c. A. Adams. Jr.
and Frank Redfearn, OF Monroe.
These entered the church, proceeding
down the right and left aisles, cross
ing in front, and taking their places
on either side.
THE bridesmaids wore dresses OF
vari-colored taifetas, over founda-
lions of flesh georgette and silver
lace, with trimmings of silver lace
tiny ruffles.
Misses Hannah and Carver wore
blue frocks. and carried immense
shower bouquets of blue delphilium
and yellow roses: Miss Moye's and
Miss McCrary's dresses Were of yell
/ low taffeta. touched with pink, and
! their flowers were pink roses and blue
/ hygrandias. Pink taffeta was worn
BY Misses Mary Erwin and Janet
Smith. who carried pink roses and
4 pink snapdragons. The last two
I bridesmaids. Misses Madeline Knight
and Eleanor Erwin, wore frocks of
green taffeta. and carried bonganyilla
and gypsohelia.
The matrons' dresses were OF or
/ child taffeta. and their flowers were
orchids and yellow roses. Miss Cobb's
frock was of sunset taffetas, with
which she carried snapdragon and
delphinium, throughout all of the
/ bouquets. was a touch OF valley-lil-
les. These young ladies all wore
small silver lace hats with silver slip
pers TO match.
"The flower girl, little Miss lone
Moye, wore an exquisite hand made
dress OF pink georgette, and carried
basket OF pink sweet peas.
THE bride. radiantly lovely, es-
corted by her father. proceeded slow
ly down the center aisle. meeting the
groom and his best man. Il. L. Lee,
of Monroe, al the altar Her dress
was of French satin and lace. trim
med with orange blossoms and satin
flowers. Her long train fell from her
shoulders. and her ve'l was Of tulle,
the coronet effect. being made Of
tulle and lace. a wrc th Of orange
blossoms. binding he head holding
all in place she carried an eNquis-
tie cascade bouquet of orchids and
valley lilies.
THE impressive ring ceremony was
performed by DR.. ID, J Elwood
Welsh, pastor of the Fist Baptist
church. after which the bridal party
retired. while Lohengrins bridal cho-
rus was being sung by double
quartette. composed OF Misses Alice
Hundley. Rosa Warren. Mrs. T. II.
Ferrill and Mrs. G. Warner and
Messrs. J. Camden Hundley, II. T. F.
Howerton. j. Cliff Dickson and DR..
George Reade.