davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
zT6o
4 with the compliments of the manu-
~ facturer as long as the supply lasts.

Trial Box Melba
Face Powder and
Sample of Melba
Perfume.
Compliments Me,ba Mfg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

Lindsay-Tucker Furniture Co.
21s-221 Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
Announcing a June Bride Sale
Beginning today, and covering a
period of two weeks, we inaugurate
June Bride Sale, with reductions that
are absolutely on the square and range
from ten to fifty per cent. There will
be no reservations, every item in our
Entire Stock of High-Grade Furniture---
Floor Coverings---Upholsteries---Dra-
peries and China Ware is reduced.
Remember this is sale Of absolutely
New Stocks, bought at the New Low
Prices, inaugurated with the idea of
making new friends and customers and
greatly increasing our volume Of busi-
ness by ignoring profits.
respectfully invite your inspection
of our stocks and ask you to participate
in the savings that will average fully Is
to 3315 per cent. Whether you purchase
or not every consideration Of courtesy
will be extended you.
For customers not prepared to make
strictly cash payments, terms can be
arranged to suit. Further particulars in
later papers.
Tho (\nu Eurn;turo Coro N W;lm;no+on m Markot Ct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
LAST SURVIVOR TELLS
OF CHARGE Of THE 400
Retired Railroad Man Of Iowa
Recalls Discussion Over
1.-The Blunder."
sy Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to EVERY Evening.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, juno 5.-Ellis
Cutting, of this city, rode into the valley
of death with the immortal six hundred.
Sitting Mt his home here this man who
rode into the jaws Of death, into the
mouth Of hell, recalls the charge OF the
Light Brigade at Balaklava in the Cri-
mean war. He saw Capt. Nolan, suave
Young aid-de-camp of the British com
mander, Lord Raglan, dash up and hand
Lord Lucan. Cavalry commander,
note. Mr.. Cutting, then a seventeen
year-old British trooper, did not know
what the note contained. History says
it contained these terse orders:
lord Raglan wishes the cavalry
to advance rapidly to the front and try
TO prevent the enemy carrying away
the guns-French cavalyr isl on your
left"
Cutting saw his commander thrust
that note into his glove before its bearer
rode away.
"Forward, the Light Brigade"
The command rang. There was flash
of sabcrs. Down into the valley dashed
the line of British horscmcn, to certain
destruction.
Cutting. who for as years was n rail
road employe at Iowa Falls and Cedar
Falls, retired two years ago and is now
making his home in this city. He is now
SIS wears old and was seventeen when
he enlisted in the Eleventh Hussars OF
her Majesty, Queen Victoria. Mr..
Cutting believes he is among the last
if not the last, of the men who were
| .-~kol-oI ~, 'Tappxcnp
He vividly recalls the charge. He says
he saw nothing, knew nothing, heard
nothing but felt within him the insane
urge that drove him forward with q
furious desire to bury his saber in q
Russian breast.
Tho Light Brigade" Mr.. Cuttins
says. was composed of the Fourth
and Thirteenth Dragons, the Eighth
and Eleventh Hussars and the Seven
teenth Lancers. 1t was commanded 10y
Lord Cardigan. The men wore rec
trousers and blue Jackets which gaineC
for them the name of 'Chcrrylcgs
The Brigade had been living inactiv,
during the progress of fighting unit
the order TO charge came. The battle
had hardly begun until it was over
, Blindly few stragglcrs, clamberln,
over moaning comrades struggling
through heaps of dead and dying, horse
and men in death throcs, pools of blood
fought their way to the rear OF the line.
Mr.. Cutting disagrecs with histor'
AS to the number who returned. III
saws there were only six.
He was asked what was the secret q
the futile and mercilcss command
Cutting said Lord Raglan denied 60
Lord Lucan that he had ever given tn
order to charge, and that then Lor
Lucan pulled the order from his glov
where he had tucked it.
"Is that your handwriting" Lor
Lucan asked.
Mr.. Cutting docs not know what th
reply was. but for ten minutes he sa,
them engaged in battle of words, He
believes Lord Raglan gave 1t in goo
faith but that instead of rushing in tn
cavalry, the infantry should havc bee
sent into msneuver.
After the Crimean war, Mr.. Cuttin
went to India with the British troop
, and passed through the mutinv. II
marched from Delhi TO Lucknow an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

school on Delaware avenue n scarce
ly sufYlcicnt to house ono third OF the
present household, II has been decided
TO go forward with tho erection OF
new building.
Tho new school will be constructed
on the Grant Lodge property. which
was acquired by the Ursulinc nuns
about two years nge. Grant Lodge Is
now being used MS a dormitory for
the school. Tho new school will be
modern I'm every detail. and will be
equipped with gymnasium. auditorium
etc.
Tho Alumnac Association will aid
in the raising OF funds for tho school
and will hold It's annual garden party
for this purpose on June "a, at Grant
Lodge. Addresses werc made Mt the
luncheon by Miss Sara OIIara- Mis-,
Kitty Dougherty. Miss Mary II. A
! Rossell and Miss Marie Devine. Mrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
He COULD NOTICE
RESULTS AT ONCE
Marshallton Man Says Plant
Juice is Best Remedy
He Ever Found.

al can honestly say that found
Plant Juice the greatest medicine !
have ever taken in my whole life, said
Mr.. ]. II. Best, n well-known carpenter
of Marshallton, Del, in n recent inter
view with the Plant Juice Man. Mr..
Rest i. noted for his high-class work
and has many friends in this city. Con
tinuing, he said:
Il had been ailing for long time and
had completely lost all appetite for any
kind of food and, in fact, my stomach
was so weak that ! could hardly keep
down a glass of water. ! was bloated
with gas and in almost constant pain,
had bad headaches and was so nervous
| couldn't sleep right and simply felt
wretched. | had pains and swelling
in nv limbs and WINS troubled 30 much
with constipation that ] was always dos
inp with some kind of laxative.
Il tried great many medicines but
did not get the least benefit from any OF
them until started taking Plant Juice
after reading testimonial that had
been given bv n neighbor and which
made me know that Plant Juice must be
n rood medicine or this ncighbor would
not nave lnuOTNeu IL 20 hiRbiN- kor T"
bottle of Plant Juice right away and
now | can truthfully vouch for the merit
of Plant Juice in my case because 1t
brought me almost immediate benefit.
| have a good appetite now and am
always hungry and my food seems TO
digest perfectly ! am not constipsted,
have no more pain or swelling IN my
limbs and sleep fine Mt night. | have
new strength and energy and ! owe IT
all 10 Plant Juice and think everybody
who suffers =. ! did should try this
wonderful medicine
The medicinal plant Juices IN Plant
Juice seem to have an effect upon the
entire system 30 that the stomach, liver
and kidneys are toned and strengthened,
the blood enriched and vigor and energy
restored. People who take Plant JUICE
say that the remedy seems 10 act like
magic.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington al
The Miller Drug Store, 404406 Market
street: in New Castle by +. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by c. B. White; il
Newark by W. f. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
THREE DOVER WEDDINGS.
Cupid Had a Full Day at State
Capital, With Three Couples
to Unite.

Special Correspondents Every Evening.
Dover. June 5.--Miss Ruth Lock
wood Cowgirl. only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. X. l.. Cowgirl. and Mr.. Ed
ward Emmett OF Norristown, Pa, were
married Saturday evening at o'clock
at the country homo OF the brides
parents, near Dover. by Friends cere-
mony, the minister b4ing Professor
George Walton OF George School. near
Swarthmore, Pa. The bride and groom
are graduates OF that school. The
bride WAS attended by Miss Cora VIII
liams Of Wilmington and the groom
by Charles Hurley OF Seaford. fell
low-soidier Of Mr.. Emmet In the
World War. Little Miss Betty Lou
Emmet Of Johnstown. Pa, niscs OF
the groom. was flower girl. Tho bride
and groom stood fore an embank-
ment OF palms AL other flowers. The
brides drsss was white Tiffany satin
With veil and orange blossoms and
che carried a shower boQuet OF roses
and lillies OF the valley. The dress OF
Miss Williams, bridesmaid. WAS pAri-
winkle blue silk crepe. She carried a
shower boQuet OF larkspur, daisies
and giadiolL
A reception followed the ceremony
~ which many guests were present
MiaA Marie Thomas. daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thomas. was mar
ried To John Hurley OF this town. Sat
urday. at Holy Cross Catholic Church
rectory. by Rev. J, &. Comiskey. prizes
In charge.
Mias Cora Lee Moor and Captain
James. Henry Hazel were msrried a
the home OF tho brides mother. Mrs
Anna H. Moor on Bradford street a
3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon Rev
Roy c. HslfenStsir, pastor OF Peoples
Christian church, officiating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Only Consumer Is Broke

Though the ststisticlans frequently
declare that the cost OF living drops"
somehow IL never eosrna 20 break
Chicago News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
H.f.JACKsoN KNOCKED OFT.
tame Warden Made Inccuscious by
Lightning. Hut Soon k<viveS.

Rerh--, Y. jackson. ~ t53 Lombard
street. state deputy game warden. Wa
asverely eltocl<sd on SATURDAY evening
when lightning struck near cabin
o. which he and three companions
40 taken refuge during q storm.
Re was taken 20 the Homeopathic
Hospital. where he was given treat
mcnt and kept under observation for
Svenl hour.
Tn. cabin IN which the men were
during the storm IL located on the
south bank OF the Chr<tl3na river,
about mile from rarnhur~t. The
lightning struck nearby trse and
then glanced TO the wire screen over
n window. Mr.. Jackson wac made un-
sons'ious by the shock. Al the hos
ipitnl. however he soon responded 20
treatment and suffered no serious ef-
lf~,,ts from the experience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
HOFFMAN-MARvIL WEDDING.

Laurel. Juno 5.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. w.
Maryil announce the marriage of their
daughter, Jennie. 10 Charles Pierpont
Hoffman Of New York City. June 3.
In NJ. Y. Church, Hackensack- New
Jcrr"y, by the Rev. l.. G. Dennis.
Mis-. Marvil is well known through
out the state FOR her musical ability.
having studied NJ Peabody Conserva-
tory Of Music. and Will be mh~cd by
a host OF friends.
Mr.. Hoffman Is n civil engineer. be-
ing a graduate of Cooper School OF
Engineering, New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman win be nj
home after June Is. at 80 State street
Hackensark. y. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

Try nm Every Evening Want ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

What's tho Usei
Rub-"Dobbs never gets mad"
Dub-'Is no that little?"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
NEW BUILDING FOR
URSUL|NE ACADEMY
Modern Structure Will be Built
at Grant Lodge to Relieve
Overcrowding.

Plans for a new school TO replace
tho present Ursulinc Academy. 1109
Delaware avenue, were discussed on
Saturday at the annual luncheon Of
the Alumnae Association OF the school,
In the clubroom OF the Hotel du Pont.
It was announced that as the present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
MURDER NO INSURANCE BAR.
Company Phys Wife on Life Of Hus-
hand Whom She Killed.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
Twin Falls. Idaho. Juno 5.-Mrs.
Ida NJ. Southland will receive from a
life insurance company $4,000. in set
tlement OF her claims based on n Sl0.-
600 insurance policy covering the life
OF Edward F. Mycr. her fourth hus-
band for whose murder abe IL serving
a term IN tho etate penitsnttar1'.
Nrp. Rcuthsrd. soon Rfter bsr ar
rival hero IN custody from Honolulu
to stand trial on tho charge OF murder
OF Myer. instituted Ruft a8Ainst She An
surA noe company. This action wfn bs
Dismissed AZ q result OF shS ecttle-
mens reached.
Sometimes the only way 10 get II
done IL TO advertise for somebody to
Go 81 Read the classified sds.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

fought in that famous siege. Once he
was wounded. He passed through Egypt
and was in active service in South Africa
in 1857. In Juno 1880 he received his
discharge from the British army, and in
1871 ne came to the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
TOO POINTED.

She was extremely thin and very
sensitive on tho subject. He was
nearsighted. Absently, he had been
running through \ bunch OF pictures
on the parlor table. holding each
close to his eyes.
IL think your new photographs are
lovely" no remarked. Such IN I'M
provemcnt! You're growing moro
beautiful every day"
She burst into tears.
YOU'RE horried!" she cried. You
know those aren't my photographs
They're X-ray pictures tho doctor took
OF me the other day."-American
Legion Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Harry G.. Lawson presided. About 30
alumnae were present.

Turn tho spotlight OF publicity on
that property you arc trying to rent
or sell. Advertise It In Every Eve
ming every day.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
Chiffon
7,dHeta
81 so

The lovliest grade of chiffon taft
feta-hfteen beautiful combina-
lions of two tone effects and
most desired street shades in
solid colors. Choice this sale,
yard Sl.69.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
drugs and
Toilet
Goods

Fountain Syringe-with a s.
foot free aoowing tube and
three hard rubber pipes
quart capacity. Regular 81
value. Special at $1.19.
Vitamine Tablets-to make
well and keep you we'll
Rexall Triple Vitamine Tab
lets.-Nuxated Yeast Vitam-
inc. Norwich Yeastamine, or
Maseine's. Regular ST. val
ue. Special at Csc.
Bay Rm--FulI strength in
u pint bottles. Regular
75c value. Special 49c.
Milk Of Magnesia-for the
relief of heartburn. constipa-
hon, sour stomach, or hatu-
lence. caused by excessive
AGILITY and fermentation
full pint bottles. Regular
Soc. Special 39c.
r. d. Q.-for those pesky
bed bugs. Regular 35c.
Special 29c.
Biue Beauty Rose Face Powder
regular ST. Special 69c.
Blue Beauty Rose Creams -van-
ishing, society. or cold cream.
Regular SOC. Special 39c.
K. & W. LiIsc-after shaving
lotion. delightful for tender fac
IS. Regular SOC, special 33c.
Rexan Toilet Cream keeps
your hands. lips and face soft.
Regular Doc. Special 23c.
Lemon Toilet Soap-10c-3 for
25<-1z for Csc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
Confirmation
Wells

White Confirmation Wells. one
and one half yards and 2 yard.
long-nicely made and finished.
s1.25 to $1.98.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
Krepe Knit
1913

krepe Knit has come to be the
seasons sensational silk success
here it is. in all the wanted
shades for making fine dresses.
You will be immensely pleased
at the wonderful &2 40
quality at ....... We ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
Crepe de
Chine
So. SO Value
s1.3!9I

This is a heavy. all pure silk
crepe de chine In a variety
of all wanted evening and
street shades quality
that is much in demand now
at a special reduction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06

All the desired furs of fine quality,
Mink. Fisher, Oppossum. Squirrel.
etc.-scores of pretty styles for
Easter. $4.98 to S29.75.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
Pierce Arrow Merser on.

Spectators in Pierce Arrow shares
came in for a big share of disappoint-
ment yesterday when announcement
that the proposed merger between that
company and the Lafayette Motors
Corporation had been abandoned be-
cause Of failure to agree on terms was
made. Those spectators bought the
common and preferred shares of Pierce
Arrow in the last three or four weeks.
following announcement that tho merger
deal was on. and sat back comfortably
to await the profit that they felt sure
would be theirs when the terms should
be announced. Imagine. therefore, their
discontinue yesterday when It was
announced that the deal was off. There
was heavy selling OF the common and
preferred stocks OF Pierce Arrow and
the latter declined more than points
10 1875. recovering before the close to
tOls. Officials and bankers identified
With the company declined to discuss
t.e abandonment of the merger plan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
Copper shares Advance.

There was renewed activity and
strength in the copper stocks yesterday
rejecting the continued improvement
end the constantly Frightening outlook
for that industry. The copper list was
led yesterday by CRANKY Consolidated,
in which unusually heavy buying orders
appeared, resulting in an advance of
more than points. CRANKY is con-
structing a new water power dam which
officials say will permit the use OF
hydro electric power the year around in
the companys operations and save $50
900 to 100000 annually in operating
costs. 1t will aid materially in eliminat-
ing s30oo00O of loans at an average
interest rate of 6.3 per cent, which
the company is paying on borrowed
capita. Utah Copper did not follow
the others. but Greene Cananea got up
full point TO 31A and Inspiration sold
above 40. All signs continue to point
toward further Improvement in the cop
per industry and copper men are ex-
ceedingly optimistic as to the immediate
future of the industry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13

The Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paurs acquisition OF the Chicago. Terre
Haute and Southeastern and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and Gary railroads in-
volved no cash payments, according 10
advices received from Chicago yester-
day. The st. Paul agreed 10 guaran-
tee the interest on the Terre Haute' $
outstanding bonds. and In the case OF
the Gary road will mako no cash eN-
penditure for two years, but there
after will guarantee the interest on its
bonds. The Terre 1Iaute gives the 81.
Paul an adequate supply OF coal. the
freight charges on which were 5000
600 to 100000 annually before the con-
troll OF the Terrc Haute was obtained.
Acquisition OF the Gary line gives tho
st. Paul valuable traclSage rights and
connections. which will reduce by two
or moro days tho delay in getting ton
mage through the Chicago gateway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Pools Taken unawares.

Pool operators were taken as much
by surprise as We're other traders in
the stock market and as a result were
hardly prepared yesterday morning for
the sharp ruadjustment in market con-
6itions. When the reaction OF Monday
ran into the next day and again into
Wednesday those operators became con-
WINGED that the market was due for a
sharp crack and therefore made plans
and placed orders accordingly. AS a re-
suit OF the unexpected upturn of Thurs
Day afternoon and yesterday they
found their market getting away from
them and had TO DO almost as much
scrambling as did the shorts TO regain
control Of their particular favorites.
Pools have been working in nearly all
Independent steel stocks in the last few
weeks and as a result of yesterday s
big move in those shares. the groups
found themselves in very comfortable
position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
FAILURES IN BUSINESS
DECREASE LAST WEEK
InsolDencies Drop From 49l to
4O8 During Period.

Another decrease In business failures
in the last week is noted In trade re-
views. Insolvencies dropped to 40S from
491, in the preceding week, according to
Dun's Reuieio. A year before the de-
faults were 333. Bradstreet's declares
that failures were reduced from 400 a
week before to 374. In the corresponding
week of 1921 they were 3f3. The Pacific
coast was the only section which did
not show decrease. There We're last
week 233 failures of liabilities of 5000
or more. or 57.1 per cent. against 275
in the preceding week. in which the
percentage was Sc. and 1S5 year be-
fore. when the percentage was 500. A
decrease of four to sixty-one is shown
Ly the Canadian failures.
DtsiI's Rcpiclo says: Several stalls
teal exhibits Of the week are highly
significant Of the current business re-
covery. Records of steel output and of
untitled tonnage. which are representa-
tive industrial barometers, are unmis-
takaby favorable and returns of car
1oadings disclose gains In general traf-
fic. With these indices supporting other
evidences of economic progress, 1t is
not strange that confidence is increas-
ing and that there is less hesitation
in forward operation"
BrddstreetS< says: Better weather
and crop reports. the Southwest and
lower Mississippi valley excepted; mors
activity in retail trade, though few sec
lions report conditions better than fair;
collections still on the slow side; in
dustrial activities in April crystallizing
into numerous favorable measures of
movement; a rather better trend of
reports as to European trade and po-
litical conditions, chief of these being
new high levels for sterling exchange
hut rather quieter and reactionary stock
markets. about summarize the weeks
happenings"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
Cuba Cane Sugar.

Notwithstanding It's late start this
year the Cuba Cane Sugar Corpora
tons production TO date exceeds 5000
0Oo bags. Up to May 9. according to re-
ports obtained yesterday, the produc-
ton totaled about 9.0Ss.9i0 bags. in con-
trast to 3.672754 up TO May ~ in the
previous season. Two of the corpora
TONS estates. the Socorro and the
Santa Gertrudis. have completed grind
ing with a total output OF about l76.-
900 and 125.ooo bags, respectively. Last
year Socorro turned out S04, l0 bags and
Santa Gertrudis EOS, s65 bags. In the
western part OF the island the crops are
running behind those of last season, as
indicated by the two estates, but in
the eastern section production Is being
kept up well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
Idle Cars Decline Slightly.

Freight cars idle on account of busl-
ness conditions were 500, e5s on April 80.
decrease OF 226 compared with the
number reported week previous. OF
the total 371,53S were surplus cars in
good condition and the remaining 15s.120
stood in need OF repairs. Surplus coal
cars increased 5,1S5 TO 235.077. Idle coke
cars increased 5.1S5. That losses in coal
tonnage. however, are being offset to
an extent by increased movement in
other commodities was indicated by de-
creases in the number of surplus stock,
box and miscellaneous freight cars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
OIL PIPE LINE MINIMUM
CUT BY COMMISSION
Companies Must Accept TO-.
900 Barrel Shipments.

wAsHINGToS, May 1.-THE Prairie,
Indiana. Buckeye and Northern pipe line
comfpanies arc required. under an In
terstate Commerce Commission decision
just announced. 20 accept minimum ship
ments OF 10000 barrels from oil wells in
Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas for pump
ing to the Franklin and Lacy stations.
both IN Pennsylvania.
The former rules of the pipe line COM
panles required minimum OF 100. 600
barrels. This rule. as we'll as the rates
charged for the service. was attacked
I'm a complaint fled by Brundred Broth
ers. produceres and purchasers or crude
petroleum In the Southwest The COM
mission held that the rates were not I'M
reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
March Railroad Earnings.

The March reports of 1856 class 1 rail-
roads and fifteen switching and ter
minal companies showed an aggregate
net operating income of ss3,5l1, 40s saved
out OF gross operating revenues of $474.-
669 500. in contrast TO $50, S07, O65 in net
and Si59, .S26 in gross for March, 1921
Gross operating receipts in the first
quarter of this year were s1,271,531,3S3.
in contrast to $1.336.329.S19 in the cor
responding period of 1921. Net railway
operating income In the former was
Sl60, 999.429. contrasted with s27.574. 407
earned in the first three months OF 1921