davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
AT Sc YEARS OF AGE WILMINGTON
man FOUND JUST WHAT HE NEEDED

past three yeSN suffering with stomach
trouble and general run down condl-
tion have tired many different med-
cines but they all failed Co better my
condition finally went 20 local hos
pital where remained for treatment
nearly ten weeks but left the place still
feeling miserable and run down.
As o last resort decided to give the
RI trial. After rcadingso much in the
newspapers about the wonderful work
it is doing, bought and took one bottle
Of R-1t, which bettered my condition far
moro than ! expected and after taking
two moro bottles, | felt like a new man.
This is the medicine that have needed
for the past three wears and many others
are in need Of IL today, and they will
thank me for telling them about this won
derful medicine If they will only give
il trial Anybody that is suffering from
nun down condition, stomach, kidney.
liver, nervousness, rheumatism. gas on
stomach, lumbago. or hackache, don't
wait but get bottle Of Reese Formula
R-lI today from your druggist or see
the demonstration at Eckerds cut rate
store, 5l3 and I'll Market street. This
medicine is for both children and adults
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

Meyer and John H. Dorman. Mr.
du Pont was at his best and In most
Joyous mood and ne added greatly to
the senral Eaiety during the meal
by his witticisms and humorous re-
marks, many OF them at the expense
of his more intimate friends at the
table.
During the trip down and again on
the return. cigars. corncob pipes and
bags OF tobacco were served the men
For the women and the younger
people there was an abundance OF soft
drinks OF every variety, any quantity
OF them and all as FREQ a. the air for
those who cared TO indulge. During
luncheon Mr.. du Pent gave orders that
one OF the decks be cleared 80 that
the young people could dance to the
music OF thA band which did valiant
service by tNe presentation of an AL
most continuous program through
out tho day. The dancing was INDUCED
in by many OF the boys and girls.
Good Time At the Beach.
The City of Wilmington arrived
at Riverview Beach about o'clock.
Everyone went ashore. The powder
makers wandered over the premises
taking in the sights and noting the hd-
ditions and many improvements being
made there. The band came ashore,
too. and gave concert In one OF the
groves. The merry-go-round WAS 60
ing full blast and Mr.. du Pont invited
everyone to take ride. In fact. to take
as many rides as they wanted. He
bought a whole roll OF tickets and
was among the first TO get on. He sal
a~,ride a little white hobby horse and
sailed around. apparently enjoying the
ride az much ~ the youngest boy OF
girl on the machine. Time and again
he rode around on the machine and
for several trips II was crowded to its
limit with his guests. The next stoI
was At the dance pavilion where every
one who desired to dance was free e
do go as his guests and many indulged
II wac o'clock when the whistle
sounded TO notify everyone tho boa
was about to leave. The stesmer pro
ceeded ae far north ne Marcus Hook
where II turned and started on tn,
run for home. On the way up many
Of the people gathered on the toI
dech where the band was playing
Band master Robinson WAS aeked e
play some real old Irish jigE music snC
the band accommodated. Then ther'
WAS some regular old fashioned Irish
dancing. In which Nenan Baird. Den
mis- A. Rowe, Robert Devinney an,
Benjamin Watson were the star per
formers. They executed come wonder
full steps einsly and in twoe and threes
much to the amusement of everyon'
and they were rewarded by Eenerou,
| applause. Miss Rose Bordeau ale,
danced some clog and Jig steps In
very artistic manner and received lib
| eral applause for her exhibition. Ben
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Mr.. Patrick Murphy of Will
mington Says Tell My
Friends That Reese For
mula R-1l Has Made Me
Feel Like a New Man.

Mr.. Patrick Murphy, Sill South
who has been an employee Of The Brandy
wine Mills for over thirty years, came
in 10 zee the Reese Formula R-1l demon
.trator with a smile on his fnce and
stated that he was so much enthused
and delighted with the results of the
three bottles Of R-ll he had just FIN
ished taking that he wanted 70 give this
wonderful medicine few lines Of praise.
He went on TO say, publish my name in
the newspaper in connection with this
wonderful tonic. am &C years of age
and have been living in this city nearly
fifty years and have thousands Of friends
here who will be delighted 10 know that
Patrick Murphy is on road to recovery.
I have been going down in health for the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

ny" Watson attracted unusual alton
ton because no admits HE age is
somewhere between 7b and - years
but despite this he showed he could
shake a leg" with tho best OF them.
Many "Old Timers" In the Party.
Although the old timers among the
black powder mon are passing on and
their numbers are growing fewer
Continued on page II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Handsome Petticoats

The bride will need fine Petticoat or two for
her wardrobe, and here is the kind she will ap-
preciate. Handsome and wonderful quality Pussy
Willow Wash Satin. Tub Silks and Habutsi,
prices ranging from $2.98 to $3.50.
First Floor. Front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
White Footwear

For the bride especially has been made snow
white cloth pump or oxford if she prefers: they
have Baby Louis, Cuban and low flat heels and
one strap. The finer qualities are here at S4.95.
Downstairs Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
New Pearl Beads

Now come that little string of fine pearl Beads
that helps to make her costume complete: these
are the indestructible kind, and "a inches long,
priced at $3.50. Other pretty things in the jewel
ry section.
Main Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Dainty Handkerchiefs

Handkerchiefs VIII please the bride and no
dainter ones could she have than these pretty
white ones and we know Of no place where there
is better assortment of embroidered linens mark
ed as low as these prices. ranging from 69c to
$1.00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

Good quality Silk and Cot
ton Canton Crepe for dresses,
underwear. ETC.; SO inches wide;
Saturday only 39c.
KCanton Crepe in all shades and
very heavy quality: suitable for
dresses, capes, etc; 20 inches
wide; special at $1.98.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Main Floor.
The Brides Silk Cloves

Then comes the exquisite Gloves for the pretty
bride and what should it be but the very finest
silk. Here are Fownes' 1o-button length in pure
silk thread of finest quality and priced special
at $500.
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

Surf Satin in white and black,
fine quality for bathing suits;
81 inches; for Saturday only
at 65c.
Black BIoomer Satin. for
bathing suits and boomers, 20
inches wide. and offered for
SATURDAY. only at 45c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

Additions! desthonotsces reoeiv~d too late
Sr this column VII be found on FiAnnciHj
eAee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Very Special Values Of
ferred the IL Downstairs Store

New and finer quality Percaes, SO inches wide;
special, yards for $1.00.
Beautiful Dress Gnghams in all new pat
terms special, yards for $1.OO.
Zephyr Dress Ginghams, extra wide and fine
quality; 42c values at SOC.
Wonderful quality genuine Lorraln Dress Cling
ham marked very special tomorrow at 55c.
French Madras Shrtings in fancy silk stripes,
regular SOC values, offered at 42c.
Pretty FloWered Crepes in rose buds; they are
new and marked special at SOC yard.
Here are the new Dress Cretonnes you have
heard so much about 3o-nch, at 35c.
Beautiful Windsor Crepes in plain coors, very
special tomorrow at Csc.
Downstairs Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
IN MENORIAM.

In loving remembrance ~ our dear h~
loved daughter and sister. Anna rereSi
Fischer, died June 2. 1921
50 sad ~ sudden was the call
Her sudden death surprised us all
Perhaps sonne dav we will understand
When We mcct her n the better land
Sadly missed by Mother and Sister.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Exceptionally Fine
Values Offered
TOMORROW In New
Quality
Materials

Regular Values Up TO 75c Of Or
cred at .......... GO(
In beautiful White Madras Shirtings
'oiles, Lawns, Batiste, Plain Organdie
nd other materials; all shades. and 8
o 40 inches wide.
Crepe-Back Satin in navy,
copen, brown. black and Jade;
exquisite materials; 40 inches
wide; offered at s2.25.
Black. Navy, Brown and Grey
Mohair for making your own
bathing suit: 40 inches vide;
Specially priced at s9c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Fine Gingham Dresses
S1.98

special Gingham Dress Event for tomorrow.
Saturday. Fine dresses for street wear; all very
fine STYLES TO select from at 81 .98, their regular
worth is $3.50. Visit this department tomorrow
and secure your summer gnghan1 dress supply
at this special price. $1.9s.
First Floor Rear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Little Tots Clothes

Practical and pretty play and dress things for
those little ones and they will need plenty these
warm days.
Girls fine Organdie Dresses, in all shades The
sizes are 3 to 6 years. specially priced tomorrow
at 81 90 to $2.98.
Wonderful values in Girls Capes and Goats
in sizes to 6 years. Regular values to $1,000,
priced very special tomorrow at $3ss to $500
Boys finer quality Wash Suits in all colors
and combinations; sizes 8 to 8 years, specially
priced at $1.00 to $3.98.
The little tots should not be without hats play
ing around in the sum- and here they are in wash
able materials at SOC to $l.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Pretty White Hosiery

Her Hosiery will. of course, be white, too, and
perhaps she will like the fancy lace ones. These
Silk Hose are pure silk thread, both in glove silk
and open work clocks, prices ranging from $500
to $4.O0
Main Floor,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Girls Fine Coats
1898

a flnal Clearance tomorrow on all Girls Coats
Included are tweeds. serges and silks that sold
regularly TO $3.50 and $3.50: many are suk-lined
throughout: all very fine quality materials in sizes
to a. There will be many cool evenings when
touring you'll need good coat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Ratine Dresses
$3.50

Pretty Ratine Dresses that are very specially
priced at $3.50. Patine is much in vogue for this
summer and you will find the best assortment here
that the market produces in all the newest shades,
pretty checks and paids; many have the new fringe
trim. while others are plain, but very pretty.
First Floor, Front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
White Flannel Skirts
S6.98

Here are the White Flannel Skirts YOU will want
for that summer wardrobe and vacation trip.
plain models trimmed with large novelty buttons
and pockets also the full plated models. We
also show some novelty stripes in plated models.
First Floor, Front.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
IA q. - ~ - y, ~
Always in Readiness.

! For several years tirst-aid packages
have been carried on Pullman cars,
but hitherto always in lockers, where,
although secure, they We're, out of
sight, says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. AS a consequence, often when
they were most. needed, the locker
was found to be empty. In order to
make such condition impossible in
the future, these flrst-at1 PACKETS are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
Odd Experience.

One dark night when was driving
along lonely road; my horse became
frightened and refused to proceed. In
looking ahead to discover the cause, +
saw a ghost-like figure standing in tho
middle Of the road. Believing that
someone was trying to frighten me,
I whipped the horse and attempted
to run the joker down. was very
much surprised when ran my horse
completely through the ghost-a densa
pillar of fog rising from a mud pn2.
dle.-Chicago Journal,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

70 pay III the new rooats.' But 1t
last she grew tired. ''"idH'"h 7H-
ssss"eso Play in the yard" her mother
said
as4 Helen looked in wonder. sfjt s.sr'
where Us the yard y she asked
Washington Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
Pity the city Child. - y Z. u y :

\.
child. =,
Brought up in a northwest apart
ment, the sidewalks $ have been her
Fairgrounds, passers-by and automo-
biles her playmates, the patches
arssklhd trees her only contact with
s3ld mother earth =. So. g.
j. OF course, there have been trips to
parks and all that, but Of nature
as an entity she knows little. Like
most city jewellers, she has to feel
the heartbeat, Of the universe through
stone and bricks. Il, ,..,..A-. -.
One day recently her mother took
her into the suburbs to visit some
friends. ~ y =, = + %,.~-s%
For awhile the child was contented
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-20
RECORDANDO \ DEGETAU

En- la escuela que lleya en- Ponce
el nombre de este ilustre benefactor
portorriqueiio. Sc celebra hoy una gran
solemnidad en- memoria de Il. Puerto
Rico no olvid6 nj puede olvidar a es-
tie gran patricia, incansable her6i-
co luchador por Ia prosperidad y la
dicha de Puerto Rico, por el camino
de la Escuela, que es el mas lumino-
so SECURE. Eli este sentido, Degetau
no ha tenido rival en- su tempo, y
Ponce merece placemes de todo el
pals. por la persistencia lucidez con
que honra Ia memoria esclarecida de
este gran educacionista y tilantrOpo.
Hay allf un grupo de damas de al
ia mentalidad, a cuyo frente figura
Ia Sra. Ti6 de Malaret, modelo de
cultura general y de entusiasmO cfvi-
co, que tod0s los ailOs agita en- la
prensa mas prcstigiosa del pals, ell
quito casi religioso en- honor de aque-
la figura exceptional de la vida, del
coraz0n y de la mcnte portorriqueha.
Ell IMPARCIAL, que participa pie
namente del noble scntimientO que
hoy culmina en- la ciudad de Ponce.
dedica hoy un rccuerdo de admiration
al benefactor incansable y yidente de
este pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-20
De AREc|BO A ANASCO

Continuation de la pagna 81
Banda Municipal ameniza Ia rctreta
dOminguera, encanto pueblcril dc Puer
to Rico, 81 en mis- palabras no hay
ofensas.....
Miguelillo Aguil0 nos recibe en- el
"Mclia", nos da de conner, nos alienta
para scguir la marcha. saludamos a
la seiiora del poeta Viliaespesa. men
talmentc, desde luego, y nos fufmos
a dar una dos vuelta; por la plaza.
En- ESQ estaLamos, cuando de pionto.
sc lc planta a Tornado Garcia una es-
bclta triguciia, en- las eLales Ponce es
especialista. Fernado, deslumbrado
ante la csbcltez ell encanto lie la
triguila, suspira hOndc me dice:
g; Mic KoIa, yes csa real hcmbra? LA
YES bien? ;Pues asf me la rccetan
los m6dicos; v por no conscSuirlaS
es que estoy "flaco.'. En- cambio,
Juanito Oharriz opina 10 contrario y
me dice: "Pues a mi, "Nic-Kola', la
eSDclteZ no mo cOnSlSuc mucEo, Id
grasa es mi cuerda deliro por ella"
Y ante lisparidad dc criterio, omito
mi opinion, cnclendo III pitillo echo
humo, mucho humo, cual 81 fuera la
vie;a haciendita que dejamos en- las
montailas de Afasco, ALA en- donde
Tomds Clavel. suspir0 hondo, on alas
dc su ''jocundo bonbardlno." Las
nueye dc In noche serfan, cuando salfa
mos dc Ponce, y Ia una dc la madru-
gada cuando Hegalnos il nuestros ho-
cares, ell Arccibo. FL dulce hogar nos
recibi6 ANAL lemente, a.nabilidad que
no 10 damos por los miilones del mum
do. .~..--.,,--. .-...---a..-
y, ahora. cl domingo % tencinos
una gran jira y un gran bail", ell
cl Casino Espafiol. amc.:iZados dmbos
actos, por la renombrada orqucsta del
maestro Clavel. para 10 cual quedan
ustedeS invitados
NIC-KOL1.
Enero do 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-20
ARTISTICO ALMANAQCE

Nuestros amigos los Sres. \. Meso-
rama CO.., que en- San .Justo II 2ticne
su salon alberto al p1blico para la
venta exhibiei5n de pianos Y. t0dl
clase de instrumentos y accessories ni,l-
sicales, nos han obsequiado con un ar
tfstico almanaque anuncildOres de la
renombrada casa de Chicago Lyons
and Healy". que Sc dedica a les mis-
mos nesocios, en- gran escala, que los
Srcs. A. Mcsorana V Co. en- Puerto Ri
co.
AL Gcsearles Il nucSt0s amigos mu-
choS negOcios en- este a1o de 1922 nos
place darles las gracias por su bOnito
.regalo, que por 10 artfstico merece.
conseryarse como un objeto de svalof.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-20
DEMANDA RADICADA AVER EN-
~ La CORTE FEDERAL

Aver tarde. el abogado Angel Il. de
Jes,is, ha radicado en- In Corte Fe-
deral, en- representation dc Francisco
NJ. dc Andino, sindico de Sucesores de
D. Peraza Co., una demanda Ell
equidad. contra Mateo de la Rosa Her
ndndez. Esta dcmanda es con cl objeto
de anulnr cl traspasO dc cierta propie
dad por considerable fraudulenta.
El sindico solicita sentencia contra
.el dcmandalo, para recnperar, cierta
ps,ropiaaad aaiorapa en- $4,000. B$I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-20
Ell NUEVO MINISTRO PARA
VENEZUELA

En- el vapor Caracas" que lego
aver por Ia mailana dc New York, va
dc trlnsito para Caracas Ell nuevo mi
nistro plenipotenciariO de los Estados
UnidOs para la repdblica de Venezue-
la. Hon. Willis c. Cook en- compaiiia
de su cspOsa Y SUI dos hijos.
Ell Sr. Cook sustituye al Sr Preston
Nc Goodwin, quien fu6 por muchos
amos ministro de los EStadOs Unidos
en- aquella repdblica, nombrado por el
Presidentc Harding.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-20
Ell SATRUSTEGCI ESTARA AQJ'I
Ell OLA 2J

Los senores Sobrinos, dc Ezquiaga,
consignatarios de Ia Compalfa Trasat.
latica espaiiola, nos avisan que el va
por cOrreo, "P. de Satristegui", esta-
Ia aquf el dfa % del cOrriente. Vicne
de Centro Suram6rica y seguird via
je para Las Palmas, Cadiz Y Barcelo.
na, admitiendo carga Y pasajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-20
MAS INFORMACICN
JOSE Il. LATIMER

DE los Estados UnidOs regres0 aver
en- el vapor Caracas, el conocido ca
ballero de esta ciudad, nuestro amigo
d. Jose II. Latimer, generalmente co.
nocido por Monsfn.
Bienvenido sea el amigo Latimer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-20

La suscrpici6n por todo el ano
1922 a Ell IMPARCIAL sola-
mente lie costara ahora 400. do
lares. /! sC6mo? Investiguelleo,g
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
EIGHT THIS GIGANTIC GRAFT

Is Congress crazy? Has the Sen
ate gone mad? Or are the land spec
ulators of the arid west drunk with
power? How else can be explained
the alarming fact that the McNary
bill is now actually "before the Sen
ate for final action?"
1t calls for $35O,O00,00O of Federal
funds or credit to be used in irrigat-
ing arid lands or draining swamps in
the far west and southwest. AT a
cost of $3.50 per acre, thousands of
new farms are thus to be created at
the expense of the taxpayers in the
central, middle and Atlantic States.
1t is the Lane scheme revived in a
form that rankly discriminates
against existing farmers and taxpay-
ers.
Two-thirds of the States and nine
tenths of the people have opposed this
Lane scheme. They thought they had
killed it:
To make sure against having this
new tax imposed upon a people al
ready bled white, the national agri-
cultural conference at Washington
in January voted unanimously that
mo public expenditures be incurred in
the creation of more farms until pres
ent acute conditions in agriculture at
home and abroad shall have been full
ly adjusted"
Yet now the east is asked to put up
that stupendous sum, $3.50, 100000, for
those spectators in arid lands. And
the bill may pass the Senate any day
unless an indignant public protests.
Let people rise in their might to
defeat this outrage Write today to
both the Senators from Maryland and
to the Congressman from this Dis
trict to kill the McNary bill. Insist
that every organization of which you
are a member does likewise. Act at
once, or it may be too late.
This is only one of several similar
reclamation schemes for the arid re-
gions, the total of which may cost the
east a billion dollars to create more
and unfair competition for already
overburdened taxpayers and farmers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
UNION COAL MINERS CANNOT
BEAT LAWS OLE ECONOMICS

In letter to the New York Herald
Ellis Searles, editor of the United
Mine Workers Journal, the official
publication of the United Mine Work
ers of America, declares that there
must be no wage REIMBURSEMENT. He
says that for the union miners of the
country to agree to a downward re-
adjustment of wages so as to enable
coal mined by them to meet the com
petition of nOn-union mines would
mean that the coal miners of this
country would "allow themselves to
be reduced to the level of the poorly
paid, highly oppressed and hopelessly
helpless non-union miners of such
places as West Virginia and Ala
bama."
Not at ALL If it is true that there
are miserable conditions in some non.
union mines, it is also true that work
ers in other non-union mines in some
of the greatest producing districts of
Pennsylvania and other States make
earnings that compare more than fav-
orably with union workers earnings
by the week, the month and the year
If the union miners go into the ma
tionwide strike they have threatened
for this week on their impossible
proposition that, no matter what it
costs to mine coal, it can sell against
cheaper cost coal and, no matter how
little fuel value a miner may produce,
he can hold his employment on his
own terms against other miners who
get out better coal and on better
terms, then the union miners are GO
ing into strike to nullify the laws of
economics as we'll as to inconvenience
and burden the American people
On any such proposition as that the
union coal miners are not going to
get very far with their strike and
they are not going to take a long
while to find it out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
THE DEATH RECORD.
SAMUEL d. COMPTON.

Samuel D. Compton, eldest son Of
the late John Compton and Mrs. Mary
Compton, died at his home in Oak
land on Tuesday, March %, at 1:15
P. NJ, after a lingering illness. The
deceased was born in Oakland and
was 46 years old. He is survived by
his mother and the following brothers
and sisters: John, of Grant Town, w.
Va, Elwood, of Fairmont, W. Va,
Mrs. A. C. Cozad, of Verona, Pa, Tom
and Mrs. Luther J. Brown, of Mt.
Lake Park, Grover, of Terra Alta, w.
Va, James, Joseph and Nell, of Oak
land. Funeral services will be held
at his home Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, and will be in charge of the
Rev. Grubbs, of the Presbyterian
Church. Interment in the Oakland
Cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
NOMINATION OF SCHOOL TRUS.
TEES.

This is to give notice to all the
school communities in Garrett county
that the Board of Education has nam
ed Thursday, April 20, 1922, o'clock
P. NJ, as the time for each school
community to have a meeting in the
school house of all residents of the
school communities in order to nom
mate for recommendation to the said
County Board of Education for ap-
pointment trustees to supply all va
cancies that may exist in the list of
three trustees for each school. The
meetings are to be along the same
lines as are held annually in this
county for the same purpose.
Blank forms for reporting the
meetings have been mailed to the
principals of the various schools who
are to deliver the same to the meet
ings held at the time set out above
Thursday, April 20, 1922, 4 o'clock
P NJ. ....
By order of the Board of Education
: F. E. RATHBUN, NSec'y.