davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Misses Friday Sales

Regular misses department-Sec.
ond floor-remnants and special pur.
cha1eS.
Misses, SIS and $3.50
Suits, $16.5O
Jersey suits for sport, business and
general wear-navy blue, brown and
tan-about Is suits, in sizes IS, 10
and 20 years.
$3.50 Sport Suits, $24.50
20 misses suits In tweeds, mix
fures and velour checks-rose, tan,
blue, green and brown.
$49.5O to SIS Suits, $3.50
Box coats and sash suits-misses'
styies-navy blue tricotine. Eight
suits In this lot.
$3.50 to $65.OO Suits
$47.5O
Trieotine suits-faiiored box coats
and Etons-trimmed with braid,
buttons and embroidery. Eight suits.
and all in navy blue.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Shoe Remnants Also Upstairs!

Kid and Calf Pumps and Oxfods of
sizesand several hundred pairs of White
surpusn gala remnant clearing! remnant
Evening star., 1921-04-28
A Good Many Suits

among the remnants-sports
department and regular women's
and misses departments.
$3.50 Tweed Suits, $22.25
10 suits Of high grade tweeds. In
tan, rose, lavender and blue color
ine-jackets ail.sI!k lined-Tuxedo
or plated Jackets. (Spo:ts Section.)
$50 to $3.50 Jersey
Suits, $3.50
IS novelty sport suits in worsted
jersey-in rose, Jade, copenhagen
blue, red, kelly green and tan, with
brushed wool collars and revers-
Tuxedo and beited jackets. (Sports
Section.)
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Women's $40 Oxfords,
$4.95 Pair
Tan Kid, with welt soles,
full round toes and Cuban
heels. Just Il pairs and all
wide widths.
Sizes-C, 3, 81. 4, S, 6H;
D, 3H, 4, ~, S, 5H.
Women's $40 Oxfords,
$4.95 Pair
"a pairs Black Calf Brogue
Oxfor'.s, with welt so!cs. low
fat heels and wing tips. Fine
for tramping.
Sizes 6, 4. 4Iz. S; D, 8, 3H,
4. ~, 5, 81, e..
Evening star., 1921-04-28
$40 Tweed Suits, $3.50

IS tailored suits Of fine English
tWeeds and mixtures-semi-fit
and belted styles-in tans, arays and
oxfords. Extra fine suits. (Sports
Section.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

busy month"; and there hundreds tag ends! But
great big prices,
finding the who
and be took the
be breaking day!
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Regular misses department-Sec.
ond fioor-remnants and special pur.
chaSeS.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
$4,000 to $45.OO Dresses
S21.5O

group org afternoon gowns-mostiy
one OF a styie-n PauIette, chiffon,
georqette crepe, Canton crepe and
satin meteor-in beige, pearl, gray,
tan, sky blue, navy blue and black.
These are beautiful materials and
smartiy designed, with eyelet en-
broidery, lace vests, Southache braid
and wide self and ribbon sirdles.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
KILLS himself
IN HIS OFFICE
DR.. A. ]. Timmons, CriS6eld,
is Found With His
Throat Cut
FRIENDS THINK
HE WAS INSANE

cRIsF1ELD. Nd. July 27.-Dr.
a J. Timmons. dentist. killed him
self here by cutting his throat with
a razor In his office. II was known
by intimate frieds OF the doctor that
ne had ben suffering from melan-
choly for the last few days and had
remarked that he had not attended
church on Sunday because he con-
tenn plated suicide on that day. It's
believed he was temporarily insane,
as his actions and statements on
the day ne took his life we're consid-
cred unusual.
Mayor +. p. Wyatt visited with
tho doctor Monday afternoon until
$40 o'clock. when he left the Office
TO attend some business. a short
time later ne returned with DIR.
Timmons brother. who came here
from Berlin upon learning OF the
Doctors state OF mind. II was then
the dead man was found. near a
basin over which he held his throat
when slashed.
DR.. Timmons came TO Crisaeld
about hve years ago. a widower, with
one son. and has since been actively
engaged in his profession.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
THIS BUG GUARDS
WHEAT

Growing a crop OF insects on ones
arm may not be the most pleasant
means Of observing and studying
their life histories. but it is some
times the necessary method and is
frequently resorted TO by entomolo-
gists when studying an insect that
spends a part Of its life cycle as a
blood-eating parasite.
Through the utilization Of this
method. Vernon Wildermuth. State
entomologist for Arizona. undertook
10 make a careful study Of the life
history Of the ordinary red "chigger"
which posters us so persistently on
our camping trips and cross-country
hikes and is especially prevalent
about wheat harvest time.
Wildermuth studied this insect
with a view to determining the most
effective and practicable method Of
destroying II, but he made the in
teresting discovery that II is in a
sense a beneficial insect and instead
Of being destroyed should be pro-
tected.
He discovered that in addition "a
relishing human blood. the "chig-
gers" can, when pressed to il, put
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
SCHALLER
DIES In NEWARK

Andrew schaiier. who for more
than s5 years conducted a fancy
bakery in Wilmington. died in New
ark y. j.. yesterday In his 7ith year.
He had retired from business and
had been living in Newark for the
past ten years. Death was due to
cancer OF the throat.
The body will be brought here for
burial In Riverview Cemetery and
will arrive on the train due at the
French street station az o'clock
tomorrow. Funeral services will be
held In Rivervlew chapel with the
Rev. Fred Hasskarl. pastor OF the
Zion Lutheran Church officiating.
Mr.. Schaller was very we'll known
In Wilmington, conducting his bak-
cry business at Fourth and Market
streets on the site OF what Is now
part OF the Lippincott Building and
az the southeast corner OF Sixth and
Walnut streets. He was born In
] Germany and came TO America wher
but - years old. living In New Yorl
and Philadelphia before settling here
T He was married in Wilmington an,
i raised a family OF seven children
six OF whom survive him. They ar,
Mrs. Carrie Recs. OF Newark: Mrs
I Helen Clement. OF Boston: Mrs
/ Ralph Showers OF Bostonl Mrs Mar
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

up with a fare Of wheat joint worms.
In fact, considering the relative
scarcity OF human shanks on which
to feed. the wheat joint worm is the
chigger's principal article Of diet at
a certain season Of the year.
Since the joint worm causes the
destruction Of much wheat by bor-
ing through the straw near a joint,
thereby causing the stalk to)break
over and the head to be lost. any
insect living as a parasite upon the
wheat stalk joint worm and deci-
mating its numbers, is a friend 70
man, despite its occasional depre-
dations upon his exposed skin.
This parasitism Of one insect upon
another Is a most interesting study
to scientists and Il frequently has
become necessary TO import or en-
courage the growth Of a certain in
sects in order TO counteract the harm
ful effects Of another insect.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
BLAME BOYS FOR
THESE ROBBERIES

Small boys are thought by the
police to have been responsible for
a series Of robberies reported to the
authorities yesterday. The places
entered in most all instances showed
that boys were present. the floors
being strewn with papers and
property destroyed.
Among the places entered were:
Miller Bros, furniture store. Ninth
and King streets. entered and the
Offices ransacked.
New York Fish Market. 835 King
street. broken into and Office mater
ials stolen besides meats being de-
stroyed BY hacking at them with
knives
Wax's Meat Store. S31 King street.
ransacked and meats destroyed.
Master Shoe Repair Shop. PIT Del
aware avenue, entered and rubber
soles and other shoe materials stolen.
Garrick Theatre entered and ran
sacked. the electric lights having
been smashed.
Marion Apartments.
The Crew Levick Co.'S offices. lis
South Market street where some val
liable articles were stolen.
Stirlith Brothers. northeast corner
Of Front and Tatnall streets. Here
the Office was broken in and the
handle and dial chiseled from the
safe. but the safe wasn't opened and
nothing was stolen. This occurred
between Saturday night and Sunday
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

Mattresses and cooks and domes-
carefully for good positions.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
) MILLIONSFOR
SHOREFARMERS
Produce Exchange Will Dis
tribute Smaller Amount
This Year
FAIR PRICES FOR
ALL PRODUCTS

SALISBURY. Nd. July 27.-The
Eastern Shore OF Virginia Produce
Exchange will pay to the farmers Of
;he Eastern Shore this season ap-
proximately s5.5OO.0OO. Last sea-
son SIC, 900 900 was paid, but it is be-
lieved that for the most part the
farmers have gotten better prices
than they anticiuated early in the
season. While many have lost
money there are a numberwho have
had a good year. it is said
The exchange has handled more
than S,70O cars Of Irish potatoes 80
far this season. Last season II
handled $500 cars. 1t was thought
that the shipments would be light
last week but to the surprise OF
many it is said. II was a very good
week
The first Of last week the price
fell to around 1885 10 s3.75. The
market had recovered. however. by
Thursday and was from $3.75 TO
$500. tho best for that week
Machipongo has been the largest
shipping point for the exchange this
season. more than 700 cars having
been shipped from that town. East
vile is running a close second.
IL is thought by exchange officials
that last weeks shipments will prac-
tically close this seasons shipments
from the Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
New Jersey has already begun TO put
number Of cars in the market, and
this is said 10 be affecting the mar
ket TO some extent
The first shipment Of sweets was
made by a colored man from Onley
last week. There were two barrels
in the shipment, which sold for sl2
each in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
UNCLE DICK IS BOY
SCOUT AT so YEARS

Perhaps one OF the most popular
Boy Scouts at the camp at Randalia.
is Uncle Dick" Shur. He is every
body's friend and is loved by all.
"Uncle Dick" is well known to all
Delaware Scouts. even II he comes
from Greensborough, Nd. He is said
to be the oldest living Scout in
America his age being so years.
Many Wilmingtonians visited the
camp on Sunday. At present there
are 81 Scouts in camp. many OF this
number come from Wilmington and
other parts Of Delaware. In the
near future a group of the Scouts
under the leadership Of one Of the
scoutmasters expect to 20 on a
cruise TO Annapolis. Md.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

home after spending a few days with
Dover friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Worth had as
their guest on Saturday. Mrs. Will
liam Paynter and. Mrs. Thomas
johnson and children. of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hannigan
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Demel Of Wilmington.
Miss Charlotte and Ruth Brown,
and Vernon II. Brown are the guests
of their Aunt Miss Edna Brown, OF
New Gorden. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Pass spent
the weekend with their daughter
Mrs. Thomas Spurrell, Of Pnlsbury
n. ].
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

garet Mcclare. Of Boston; Andrew
schailer. Jr.. and Carl scharier. Of
Newark.
number Of relatives live in VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
MRS. w. II. KENNING DEAD.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, July az
Mrs. W. II. Kenning. Sc. died sun
day at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs w c. Davis. Cambridge She
leaves a son. ID. c. Kenning. OF the
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station, Newark. and three aaugh-
ters in addition 10 Mrs. Davis. Mes
danes L. c. Hatch and Henry Bond.
of Cozenovia, n. Y. and Mrs. Sew
ern.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
HAS T0LEAVE AFTER
KILLING DESPERATE
speeIal 10 The EvenIng Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. July 27.-Albert Wal
ker. the Negro who shot and killed
the unidentified Negro desperado
while he was resisting arrest here
on Monday, left town last night ow-
ing TO threats being made by Ne
groes. The jury empaneled by Coro-
ner Collins exonerated Walker.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
J. II. CARNEY DEAD.

James II. Carney. 425 French
street. died last wednesday. He was
40 years old. Interment was made
on Thursday. Mr. Carney Is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Clara
Thornton OF this city and Mrs. Anna
Durham. OF Cheswold.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
BRACK-EX BREEzEs.
'ial 20 The Evening Journal.

oUtVIdI 20 IHt TNtnIn8 journal
BRACK-EX. Del, July 27.-Tbe
single men and married men OF
Brack-EN will play a baseball game
this evening.
Mrs. T. Marks Of Union Park
Gardens spent a few days with Mrs
Robert Roe.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hampton and
son. David have returned to their
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

their verdict being as follows:
THAT John Doe. unknown. while
resisting arrest. came 10 his death
by being shot by Albert walker
while acting with Constable Minos
B. Hcarn."
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
fsso'shis Fag ihis suiS' Sale 26.75
-MOdish New Coats at 1880

variety Of attractive models in autumn shades
intcrlned Unequaled values.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
army OF HUNTERS
READY FOR SEASON
About 100000 Will Ramble
the Hills and Forests
With Shotguns.
GAME NOT ONLY TARGET
Farmers Expect to Suffer as
Usual Through Shots
Fired at Cattle.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 10. )
An army of 100000 hunters is pre-
pairing to take the field in the United
States November 1, when the open
season for game begins in most States.
Attorney General Daugherty. officials
Of the Department of Justice and
game wardeps in every section are
ready to supervise the slaughter to in
sure recognition by the hunters of the
multitude Of laws intended to protect
game.
Manufacturers and dealers in guns,
shells. hunting outfits and sporting
garments are beginning to experience
a rush Of business in anticipation Of
the open season, which in most States
continues throughout November.
Farmers are anxiously awaiting the
day when shots will begin to echo
through the fields and woods. Amateur
sportsmen have been known to de-
stroy cows, horses and other stock by
accident.
Physicians and nurses in hospitals
and big cities know that their services
will be needed in many cases of acci-
dental shooting. Scores of amateur
sportsmen were wounded and killed dur
ing the hunting season last year.
Mine operators expect to experience
difficulty in filling their payroll lists.
Miners. experience shows, are inveterate
hunters. The number of employees al
ways falls or in all mines during the
open season for game. 1t is we'll known
Lack Of employment this year is not
expected to discourage those miners who
are enthusiastic for the sport of tracking
game.
Express companies know that their
services will be needed by many hunters
to transport big game from the field to
home. Additional cold storage facilities
are being made ready by the railroads.
Next week hunters will begin to
gather in the foothill towns of the
Rockies, in the marsh districts of the
river valleys of the Eastern States and
in the towns on the edges of the forests
of the Michigan peninsula. In the
Northern States guides are getting ready
the accommodations for the visiting
hunters in anticipation of a record num-
ber OF guests. Canoes and boats are
being painted and patched. In small
towns hotel keepers expect q rush Of
business. Restaurants of big cities are
booking orders for game to be delivered
during November.
Signs announcing the sale Of venison
steak soon will appear in the windows
Of the corner meat shops of big cities.
The Department of Commerce to-day
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

officially recognized the sportsman by
making public a general invitation TO
all American hunters to visit Siam.
which is now regarded as the worlds
best remaining hunting ground. Tigers,
leopards, rhinoceros. wilda cattle, Hima-
iayan black bear, deer and wild pig are
some Of the varieties of game which
may be pursued and slain in the wilds
Of Siam, according to reports of Amer
lean Consul James p. Davis at Bangkok.
American sportsmen who wish to visit
Siam for hunting may lease elephants
on which to tour the jungles for $160
q day, according to the report of Mr..
Davis. which gives minute directions
to sportsmen as to the most approved
manner of planning trips.
Scores OF Americans are expected to
accept the Siam invitation for a few
months big game slaughter. officials
say. Hunting in Siam is a matter of
at least month in the jungle, Mr..
Daviss report makes clear.
ANY one thinking of running out
from Bangkok for few days tiger
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

shooting between boats had best stay
at home." Mr. Davis warned, ''but the
sportsman prepared to remain a month
or more in the jungle at a cost of at
lsast several hundred dollars and will
ing to take his chances of failure and
fever will probably be well rewarded
for his efforts.
THE outfit" directs Consul Davis,
should include all arms and ammuni-
ton. suits of heavy duck, with flies, cots,
mosquito nets of small mesh, cooking
materials and supplies of medicines. All
except provisions should be brought
from home in order to avoid the high
market prices of Bangkok.
1T is desirable to employ after ar
rival Siamese interpreter to accom-
pany the expedition, to make purchases
and also to make arrangements for the
hiring Of hunters. trackers and coolies" I"
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Hand Bags

Newest shapes in various feathers.
Duvctync and Vclvet-Black and
colors. Included arc Vanity Purses,
Envelope Styles. Swagger Bags, etc.
Regularly 2.95 to 500
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
First Hunting Accident
Reported in Adirondacks

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Oct. 10.
The first accident of the
Adirondacks deer hunting season
occurred to-day when Earl Ayers,
28, of Amsterdam, was wounded
in the head by the discharge of
a shotgun at Griffin, in Hamilton
county.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Suit Blouses

Featuring several unusually smart
models Of Crepe de Chine and Ccorg-
ette. Kimono and sct-in sleeves. En-
broidered and braid trimmed styles
in favored autumn colorings. including
Navy, Brown and Mohawk. Special
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Scotch Chenille Rugs
/C
WOmen's Knit Underwear

Bodice top Combination Suits Of fine ribbed isle-n pink
onlvpcect fitting model with tight or wide knee Value 90
Combination Suits Of light winter weight cottonow neck fine
ribbed model in whitewh band tops. All Sizes Value Las
Heavy Glove Silk Top Combination Suits with band
shoulder saps-hodics Of fine ribbed isefy reinforced ell
Sizes Value $50.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Veilings

1000 Yards Of French Veilinss, large
and small octason and fancy meshcs in
Brown. Black. Taupe, Navy. Gray and
Violet.
Values 80 to so Yard
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Daytime Wraps pcas Of Jenny and Lnvn models eysop.a
and Vedyne with collars konsy
Fur and other shades Iurated-Coat
deep pile with large Caraeul Oposum collar Very - -
Specially Priced CIsOU
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
By SIR PHILIP GIBBS.

Sspseiai Gable 10 The Washington Hsrsid.)
BERLIN. June l1.-Since my last
message from Paris j have been
studying life and arithmetic in
Berlin. and I ind both subjects Of
enormous interest
For what Is happening in Ger
many now. in the spirit Of the peo-
pie and in their terrific financial
adventure to pay allied reparstions
and avert economic ruin, will de-
eide the future Of Europe Upon
their success or failure the fate of
many nations besides their own
utterly depends and the commerce.
of every country of the world will
be profoundly affected for good or
for evil by Germany's effort to full
ffl her pledges and regain indus
trial prosperity.
have had remarkable opportuni-
ties for studying the political as
well as the economic situation in
Germany. having met chiefs OF
political parties, bankers, financial
experts and business men who have
stuffed my head with facts and
figures and have analyzed their ma
tional possibilities with the utmost
frankness. as I really believe.
More interesting to me, are my
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
LINGO OF u. S. A.
TO BE IMPROVED
Won1en's Association Sets
Out to Educate
America.

CHICAGO, June IL. People
who speak through the nose in
stead Of the mouth are In for
reformation. The American lam
guaEe L. to be softened, its
rough edges knocked of and the
nasal twang eliminated, so that
IL will be difficult to detect the
New Highlander from the soft
spoken southerner.
Miss DaEmar Perkins, a grad
uate of Bryn Mawr, and presi-
dent of the National Associa-
tion for the Improvement of
American Speech, is I'm Chiea-
go on the trail Of deficient in
donations. Ii L. well to bear in
mind that Miss Perkins Is a
daughter of Mrs. William Blair
Perkins, of New York. niece of
the late Gov. Dingley, of Maine,
and cousin to Albert It. Perkins,
president of the Associated Har-
ward clubs, so her mission Is not
to be taken lightly.
She represents an army OF
women who have set out to
eliminate from the American
speech such expressions as "git,7
"youse,, syere," "aint,7 "haint,'
and other bits of language that
form the stock-in-trade of char
acter authors. II any success
is attained in these lines, the re-
formers may tackle the enor-
nous problem Of teaching New
York people to say "world7 in
stead of 1yyotId.o
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
DISTRICT BANKERS
HOLD CONVENTION
In WEST VIRGINIA
Two Hundred Delegates
Leave for White Sui
phur Springs.

Approximately zoo members of
the District of Columbia Bankers
association. accompanied by their
wives, friends and families, left
Washington yesterday for White
Sulphur Springs West Virginia,
where their third annual convention
will be held. The delegation was
headed by Col. Robert n. Harper,
president of the local association.
II is more than likely that sew
eral material changes IN the Dis
trict's banking system will be the
outcome of the present convention.
as the speakers program has been
drafted with more than usual care.
Discuss Utilities
Hepry. L Doherty. head OF the
Cities Servicea company and recog-
mixed as a leader on public utilities
questions, will be on hand to de-
liver the principal address. District
bankers eagerly await this phase
of the convention in the hope IL
may suggest a medium whereby the
local public utility muddle may be
remedied.
The committee on Every Day
Bank Problems" consisting of a
chairman. vice chairman and 10
members, represents in its member
ship practically every bank depart
ment and is well qualified to discuss
the topic assigned to them. This
committee has made an extensive
probe of problems which confront
the banking fraternity from day 10
day and has drawn up a number of
suggestions, many of which will
undoubtedly be adopted at the meet
ings.
Business Session Monday.
The first business session will be
held tomorrow at s:15 a m
The following entrained from
Washington:
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. NJ. Adair, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank C. Addison, jr; Mr..
and Mrs. Z. NJ. Amick, c. B. Asher.
Ralph p. Barnard. Albert H. Bed
ford. Joseph A. Berberich, Miss
Mary c. Berberich. Dallas Berry.
Y. Z. Booker, jr.; B. A Bowles, c.
d. Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. W.
Brahany, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Bran
denburg, L. Z. Breuninger, Mrs NJ.
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Brown, F. G. Burrough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Camalier.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Frank Campbell,
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
One MONTH UNITED
ENDS 6O-YEAR LOVE
Childhood Sweethearts Wed
At IA, Then Wife Asks
Divorce.

CHICAGO, June ia childhood
romance of so years ago came to
life again; then. after a months
trial marriage, faded, and was lost
in the divorce courts, when today
Mrs. Matilda Schubert petitioned for
a separation from her husband,
Louis Schubert
Schubert is "A years old, and his
wife the same age. AS children
they attended the same school. At
the age of IA they were in love, and
their friendship continued for the
next ten years. At "a Mrs. Schubert
left the city to visit friends in the
east, and was married there. Later
she became a widow. He was a
widower. In April of this year Mrs.
Schubert visited friends here, met
Schubert. and married him LAST
month.
But he took me for such long
walks, I couldn't stand 1t any
longer she said. "One day he
took me to the cemetery, and we
walked and walked and walked.
Then he said we would take a street
car ride. We rode to Lincoln Park.
Again we walked and walked"