davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
PERSONAL.

Wilmington visitors yesterday In
cluded former Governor Simeon :.
Pennewtll. of Dover. former Judge
Henry c. Conrad. OF Georgetown, form
er State Senator Oliver a. Newton. of
Gridgeville. and Representative A.
jefferson stats, Of Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira l.. Emerson and
Mrs. May Lee motorcd to Milton and
Georgetown on Saturday and spent
the fourth IA guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles l.. jackson and Mr.. and Mrs
J. {. Abbott. They also visited Reno
both and Slaughter Beaches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
Fancy Work to Do
in your odd moments

rainy days when it's too dark to read the porch Take
away supply for your vacation.
Unbeached Pante Dresses, stamped, 3 4, and syear
Sizes 81 rs and $1.50.
Old Rose Pantie Dresses, stamped to years, $225
and $3.50 EACH
Hats to match these designs 48c and SEC.
Unbleached Stamped Aprons, to years. special at 59c
formerly these 75c each.
Pink Aprons stamped 2 to s-year Sizes 5sc.
Ladies Dresses in lavender and blue, with hats MATCH
dresses, ST. each; hats, SOC each.
Crash Dresses and Swear Sizes special at EACH
Stamped Bungalow Aprons made up, regularly s2.25
to $500
White Linen Collar and Cuff Sets ace-trimmed, 75c and
$1.00 each.
Large size Bed Spreads, unbleached for French knots
special at $2.48.
Applique Bed Spreads of unbleached muslin $3.50; all
styles in stock.
Scas in unbeached musin designs for French knots to
match the spreads, SOC and SOC each.
Plain Henstitched Scars 59c
Pillow Cases, for crochet scaloped edges 81 pair
Art Department, First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07

over American property Mt the actual
value OF the mark AT the time. but is
now paying for them on the basis OF
the deprecated mark, one aim OF this
government is 10 realize on the Ger
man property something like its real
value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
Today's Radio Program.
(s6o Meters Wave Lengthy
WJY-Newark, y. j.

{ 90 n. Man in the Moon Stories
: 20 y. m.-Travcl talk.
: so y. m.--"NacatiOn Dos and
Dont's," Louis Resnick
500 y. m.-Concert. Lyric Orchestra.
staten Island
. so J.. III Concert. Morris County
Quartet
tWNP--Fort Wood-I.4 $50 Mctres), $50
y. m.-ltadio answers.
900 p. m.--"EveninR of Surprises. "
Dorothy and Ethel Mercer.
(WWZ-W anamallcr--S6O mctres).
lao. go. $40 p. m-Brlef re
citalS.
40 y. m.-Childrens hour, Elsie Jean
1880 y. m.--Recital. Modena Scovillo
and Claire Caster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
45.inCh OrSandi
permanent finish
white and colors
a remarkably good vaiue
for 19c a ward

Just when YOU want a crisp,
sheer. plain fabric that's fash
iOnabIe and cool, for summer
evenings. for dainty little dance
frocks, this is the very thing you
want. Notice particularly the
fine sheer weave and permanent
finish Of this imported organdle
and its exceptionally low price.
especially when you remember
its IS inches vide. Other quail
tiles up to s1.75 a yard.
White Goods, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
McCnbc Quarterly Conference.

Tho first quarterly conference for
MeCabe Memorial NJ. r.. Church viii
be held this evening Mt 3 o'clock In
the church. DR.. Robert Watt, district
superintendent. will preside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
Rc-dccorating Security Trust.

The re-decorating OF the interior OF
the Security Trust Co. has been prac-
tically completed. and the scafrolding
is being removed Paint OF pea green
and cream Colors was used.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07

Your used car will belong to some
ono else If you advertise II In Every
Evenings classified columns. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
For Your .Nd,r4ox,
Vacation
BleaChed Turkish Towels

You've probably read Of
the sturdy weave that makes
these towels so durable and
absorbent. Come and get a
half dozen of these specials
and try them out. Usually
Sc each for a short time we
are selling these at Csc each.
Basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
For Your 1OrC0
Vacation Dr..
These New Serving Trays

Light, strong mahogany fin
ish, oval trays with handles;
four sizes, $1.00 to S2.25 each.
Basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
Bathing Caps

Red ones. white ones. blue
ones, green, purple. peach,
black. navy or brown ones;
plain ones and fancy ones.
You'll find the best Selec-
tion here in all the newest
designs and color comblna-
tons.
jockeys, Tams. Beach Hats,
SOC to $l.O0.
Fancy Divers, 25c to SIPS.
ANiatOrS' Caps, 75c and
$l.OO.
Plain Divers, 15c to soc.
Fancy Plaid StarfS, SIPS.
Plain SCarfS. S1.OO.
Heavy Rubber Caps with
sponge rubber bands. some
thing new this season. S1.O0
each. Also made in fancy
styles with this same sponge
rubber band which keeps the
water out.
Special Display,
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
Imported Dress
Cinghams
For Your
Vacation
Dresses

These popular checks the fashionable cOorS have been
60c yard here, now 40c yard.
Peggy Cloth" in plain colors stripes. Also much
used for chldenS dresses and rOmperS, 21c yard.
Fresh, coolookng stripes; splendid quality percaes; Sc
inches wide; French finish, Csc yard. Basement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
WOmen's Summer
Vests

These are in the wanted shapes
Of fine quality, very light weight.
Special at 35c each, or 5 for
$1.00.
Another lot of those desirable
Women'S Summer Undervests in
the popular styles; slight ir-
regulars of the SOC and SOC
vests 60 on sale tomorrow at 39c
each; either regular or extra
sizes.
-WOmen'S Underwear.
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
Silk and Isle Sport Stockings

in black and white, in black
and navy, in brown and gold.
IN gold and green, mouse and
adobe. For sport wear and for
bathing stockings. Full-faSh-
loned, only S1.85 a pair. Seam
less only Sl.35 a pair; both are
our famous WAYNE Knit. so
YOU know they're good. Very
much in demand. we've had TO
wait about four weeks for these,
50 get yours first.
Hosiery. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07

Pequot Pillow Tubing
42-inch for i3c n yard
Bed Spreads, double bed size,
honey comb weave,
S2.25 and &2.S5 zach
Merccrized Table Damask,
three special qualities, at
special prices,
soc, 61C, 75c a yard
Basement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur 1t
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell

The old-time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using u to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible,
as We are living In an age when
youthful appearance Is OF the great
ftst advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
inc troublesome task OF gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
nome. All drug stores sell the ready
to-use product, improved by the ad-
d!tlon of other ingredients, called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" 1t Is very popular, because
NOBODY can discover II has been APP
plled. Simply moisten your comb
or soft brush with 1t, and draw this
Ihrough your hair. taking one small
strand at n time; by morning tho
gray hair disappears, but what de-
Hghts the ladies with Wyeths Sage
and sulphur Compound is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
slter few applications II also pro-
uuees that soft luster and appear
shee OF abundance which Is so at
Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

in 1920 there was q s;ay-at home
vote OF 2l3,5S5. Their deduction is
that fully as per cent OF this was
was democratic; that 1t represented
a democratic element which desired
n change at Washington and yet
was unwilling to vote for a repub-
lican.
Parties Nearly Even.
on this basis Il would appear that
In 1870, In spite OF the Harding tidal
wave. the actual normal strength OF
the two parties was about $3.50.
Chambers, Taggart, Fred Van Nuys
William II. O'Brien and other lead
Ing democrats have maintained for
some time that thousands OF mem-
bers OF their rank-and.file who
bolted In 1920 because they wanted
q change at Washington have re-
turned to the fold.
They also insist thousands OF re-
publlcans were led by the republic
AN organization OF President Hard
ing and republican congress would
be followed almost Immediately by
the repeal OF the excess profits tax,
by reduction OF other federal tax
and by withdrawal OF federal inter
ference with business. The failure
hopes Is claimed by democrats to
be n strong factor In their favor.
whether or not II gets Ralston
as many votes as they expect, II is
being admitted that something has
happened to this class to remove II
from it's old place near the center OF
the political stage and TO cause q 10
tighten up its pursN strings when
requests were made for the usual
campaign contributions.
Many republicans are wondering
whether the conditions IN ohio. as
indicated by tho Cincinnati En-
Quircr straw vote, are not existent
in Indiana. There Is in this state
"a well-defined movement against
the republican officials on account
OF taxes. This is ono OF tho big
issues OF the campaign so far az
Ralston, Chambers. Taggart and
other democrats are concerned.
Ralston and other speakers dis
cuss high state taxes daily Bcv-
eridge Is not talking on this sub
ject. Neither IL Senator Watson,
who Is devoting himself almost
entirely TO n discussion of the Ford
ney tariff. Gov. Warren 4. McCray
took the stump this week In de.
tense OF his administration. lie IL
attempting 10 convince the people
that the heavy increase in taxes Is
due almost entirely Nto local ex-
penditures.
Te republican organization sup
ports this view. while the democrats
declarD the increases are due TO re-
publican mlsmanagement and to the
operation Of the Goodrich McCray
tax law. The latter, It IL conceded
by republicans. IS a grave issue, the
effect of which is likely to be felt
by every G.. O. =. candidate.
Many republican workers have
discovered that out-state the average
voter ia far more Interested I'm tax
increases, which affect him directly,
than in any other subject. Thus, II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

appears that state Issues are affect
ing the republicans in Indiana
somewhat along the same lines as
In Ohio. This increases Interest In
the shift IN Ohio indicated In the
Enquirer poll.
The apparent parallel between
Ohio and Indiana cases. however.
with state issues. u is conceded
that Beverldge has lifted the repub-
lican campaign In Indiana out OF
the orthodox groove represented by
Senator Watson and the stalwarts'
who continue a discussion OF the
tariff along ancient lines, and who
IL is being said, are attempting
hoadway for their party by chang
ing that all OF the ills OF the last
two years were due to mlsmanago-
ment under President Wilson Most
of the eulogy OF the Harding ad-
fninlstration comes from Senator
Watson and speakers who are being
sent in by the national committee.
Beveridgo, II Ia being said is rum
ming his own campaign and ~ his
own platform. This diffcrentiatcs
his campaign from that OF republi-
can senatorial candidates and gov.
ernors indorsing President Harding.
no does II In general terms. lie
also insists that the election OF a
republican congress IL necessary TO
uphold President Harding and 20
carry out his program
However. there Is no specific In.
dorsement OF the Harding accom-
plishments by BcvCridco. lie is
silent on the four-power treaty.
which Ralston approves and which
the leading republican spellbinders
uphold as the cap sheaf OF the ad-
mlnlstration.
Iio declares for the Tordnoy
tariff. but adds that the tariff
should be taken out OF politics and
handled by n nonpartisan commits
sion.
lie goes beyond Senator Watson
and his cohorts by declaring for a
sales tax as n means OF raising gov
ernment revenue.
He hits the Adamsun law and
calls for the nbolishment OF the rail-
way labor board 80 the railroads
and their employees may settle their
differences. lie argues that freight
rates must be reduced in the return
to prosperity. and that railroad
wages must be readjusted.
BeverIdge. It Is conceded general
ly In Indiana, IS not beating around
tho bush. He is taking stand
which nono OF the big men OF the
party In this state have advocated
publicly. but which they have ap.
proved privately.
In this respect II Is being said also
that Beveridge has become "A con-
servative OF conservatives, and that
he undoubtedly will obtain the sup
port OF thousands OF business men
and of the rural voters. The repub-
lican managers appear convinced
that the labor vote Is lost to them
and that It will be useless TO play
for g.
BeverldGe is speaking daily
against this county making any po-
litical alliances with foreign ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

tions. His speeches now contain
references TO the league OF nations
and TO what he calls n propaganda
on tho part " the international
bankers TO have the foreign war
debts cancelled. This no opposes
emphatlcally.
lie holds that IL this country had
Joined the league OF nations Il
would ho pouring its blood and
treasure" In fighting the Turks. IL
appears that the high spots OF the
Bcvcridge campaign are pitched tnr
ana away beyond tho lines laid
down by the party In Its state con.
vention and followed implicitly by
Senator Watson and others.
The republican managers who
never have been In sympathy or
accord with Bevcridge are coming
to the conclusion that he may be
making the sort OF campaign which
win put him ana the entire ticket
Over, At any rate they are saying
that II the drift liz strongly against
the national administration Il won
affect Indiana SO much, because the
Beveridge campaign is different
Ndlston has been cuuntcrhE
heavily on Beycridge. lie is opposed
to n sales tax. lie ~ not much ia
AANNl VI Nllf A4.A ~ .hiAlAiltiNF AthNt
although hc has not been very spc.
cific on that subject lie says the
league Of nations is not an issue.
lie calls frequently on Bovcridge
TO saw yhero ne stands on the four
power treaty lie argues In favor OF
lower taxes I'm federal and state
government. lie hits the Fardncy
tariff as hard as possible. This
week the democratic organization
hogan the circulation OF 100000
copies Of "A pamphlet charging that
the Forducy tariff increases the
cost of living OF every family tl59
a year.
Ralston refuses 20 permit his
party 10 be challenged on the
ground that II favors cancellation Of
the foreign war debt. obviously
there Is an appeal TO the racial
groups which were active In 1920
and To the sentiment which opposes
the suggestion OF caccl!ation OF war
debts.
The democrats now figure on
carrying the First Second Third.
Fourth, Fifth, Eighth, Eleventh and
Twelfth districts. Their best chances
are I'm the First. Third, Fourth,
Fifth, Eleventh and Twelfth. In
these districts there Ia n quiet wet
and dry" fight which is said TO bo
cutting a figure against the republl'
cans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

See Ms about taking nn interesting
course that win get you n splendid
position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

inner sole, the counter and the upper all
togethcr-into a flexi-rigid whole. Al
ways look for the stitching on the shanks
inside and outside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
~ Harold DoraLdson Ebcrlein
William and Mary Writing Furniture

In the latter part of the seventeenth
century there was a great development
in writing furniture. Not only did
furniture expressly designed for writ
ing purposes come into far more general
use than previously. but there were
many different types Of secretaries.
desks and cabinets al constructed
especially for convenience and comfort
in writing, One particularly pleasing
type was the small s'ant-top secretary
Of the sort shown in the illustration.
These secretaries were generally
made Of walnut. either solid or else
veneered so that the grains Of the wood
might form Il decorative pattern. The
Slant top was hinged at the bottom.
and when opened and let down was
supported on Slides pulled out from the
"sti'es' or uprghts Of the framework
that were really combinations of the
front legs. As shown in the cut, these
slides had little knobs or pulls by which
they We're drawn out when needed. In
the lower part of the secretary body
were usually one or two drawers with
brass drop pulls The trumpet shaped
legs hBd inverted cup turnings at the
top and tap"red toward the bottom,
terminating in bal feet. The fiat
stretchors connecting the legs were
shaped In front and at the sides and
contributed greatly 10 the grace of the
design. Secretaries Of very much this
type are being reproduced
TOmorrow-"William and Mary Cab
inets'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
Brain Exercise for High Heads

Brain Exercise for High Heads
. man with strong arms and weak
back would make very poor baggage
handler, though his strong arms might
give him the ideal physical equipment
to become a first class blacksmith.
What would you think the best thinc
that man could do with his physical
equipment? Would it not be TO use the
powers with which he is exceptionally
well endowed for the important task OF
earning his living and that of his
family? But ut the same time would
1t not also be very wise for him to de-
veIop strength in that weak back by
exercise? Would he not he better
blacksmith in the long run if he had a
well balanced physique? Would he not
be more healthy: Would he not get
more fun and pleasure out Of life?
Tho same thing holds true Of the
brain. High headed people are natu-
rally better suited to such callings- as
those of teaching. medicine. theology
nrt. literature and various forms Of
social service. and they do we'll 10 fol-
low such callings. But they are weak
in those brain functionl which have 20
do with the matcralstic and practical
side of life. and they will also do we'll
to deliberately cultivate these functions
even ~ the cost Of some effort. II will
keep them from becoming eccentric aud
one sided in their mental development.
In cu,tivntinS one sid" of their char
actcrS they will give rest TO tho other
and keep it fresh. and the hc'tcr balance
will increase the worth Of their special
functions.
Observation-Disclosures for the Short.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

! does not wish TO seem mcrccnary or
selfish, but in all families nowadays,
life insurance to provide for depend
entS nfter..ths mans death. is frankly
discussed. II they are on terms of
Kindness and love one another, surely
she can broach subject of this kind.
YET she speaks Of leaving him, and
taking up position to earn money,
"whiIc there Is yet time" believing that
If she does not do so. when young
enough. it may be too late when she
is left unprovided for
Tn THE first place. she should realize
L that nowadays the laws are very
fair, indeed generous, In most States.
and that husband cannot leave his
wife abandoned, while willing the bulk
Of his fortune to relatives.
Then, too. she may be mistaken.
Sometimes one gets morbid about old
age and Its tcrrors. She has had n
hard life, having supported an invalid
mother. which prevented her from get
ting the .eduCatlon that she wished.
She believes thar her husband is little
ashamed Of her deficiencies in this mat
ter. and that his relatives slur her. II
50, the man and his mother and sis
tcrs Hre urkind and cruel cads. for
abe has made the most OF h.r~oppOr-
tunities, and perfected herself as she
could. If these people really treat her
unkindly and her husband is weak and
snobbish, it might be best TO leave him
and begin a life Of Independence and
seltsuppOrt.
But never so drastic step before
giving him chance at thorough un-
derstandins and explanation Too many
persons 60 on the rocks through stupid
beating round the huSh aud looking AZ
life from different angles.
THERE seems {" be an especially oh.
L noxious Si>tcr. whose influence on
the husband has boon strong for q life
time. She has grated on him. and It Is
matter OF laziness and selfishness. In.
cases OF this kind. almost a hypnotic
power sometimes ruins a weak person.
1t might be too late for the wife to
combat this, as he evidently does not
contide IN her. As we said, it Is IN
conceivable that man and woman
live together intimately, yet preserve
a wall Of mystery and silence. We
would suggest en- ntfectionate. yet firm
and dtgnif"d explanation and query as
tn whether he wished her to leave him.
or 10 ha real mate. knowing and
sharing his Innost life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Consult Legal Aid

Dear Cynthia---will you be so kind
as to answer the following questions
for me as soon as possible:
have been married fourteen years
and two years ago my husband left
me and went out West somewhere.
Since that time have never heard
from him and don't know where he Is
! want to get a divorce. but as left
my home town and place where ! was
married l don't know how to 20 about
IL. I was told that you have to live
one year In a State before You can
get q divorce. Also. how long will II
take? | have an aged mother and n
boy and want 20 take them back TO
my fathers people by Christmas, but
my dear mother will not 20 unless am
free, as che always despised my hus.
band, want Il divorce as soon as
possible and have been living IN phila-
dclphia now seven months Some man
lold me he could help me, but as
don't know anything about Il I ain writ
ing TO ask you to tell me how long IT
will take and also the other question
MRS. r. d.
II seems too bad that you feel you
must get a divorce. Why not have a
separation IL II Is necessary? Have you
no other reason for wanting II but that
your mother dislikes him? That's
poor reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Can You Tell?
What the "Nvhipping Boys" Were
By x. j. and A. w. Bodmer

,,,.,.', ,-., .,-,.,, = rr,.
Whipping poEs 'rls "a.eu III hn,l ~
land anu were i""no III oh.s unai;.L
attended by an hclr 10 lhe tns,'Sn Sn
Crown. The idea orlslha,an !" oro oro
period when the me OF iienrEH Etrc XIV
Kings OF England. II son OF .n' Mi III
was placed IN school ne WaS 10 a.,
intents ana purposes SuDJec' 10 ,.c ,S"nt s",ns :
rules ana regulations Ms ".ner s,uu,,,,' ..,,,, >
and, therefore snolect 70 the sam" puh
ishments. IN tnoSe unFs me punnisl ni,l
ment 1or an lniractloh Oh any N,n", mos
hogglng or Whipping WIN s''n. a,,''
n Ooy was ms lianie 10 receive M"ip =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
" HATS WHAT
Ry Helen Dccie

\ ragged, barefoot ptrkan'rny in r.
melon patch dcvourIug a huge section
Of ''WateTm'illol his eyes rolling with
enjCS ment of The treat. Ia an anus
ing spectacle TO tho passerby But n
man or woman eating watermelon at
table, aS Illustrated. with the unwieldy
Slice" held In both hands, a moist semi
circle half rOnCealins the eaters face
is by no means a pleasant sight 10 be-
hold
The correct way to cat sliced water
melon 'S ~ use a silver fork, held in
the rIph, hard, separating the red pulr
from th" rind and lfring the delicious
mCrSpi~ one hy rue, on the tines az
the fork. A. some tables watermelon
Is served wr'h"ut the r.Ld, al in pUr-
tons Of rtd-Itpe pulp This metupd
Of serN iug the refreshing August frurt
makes II Impossible 70 cat watermelon
in pickannny fashion, Another dainty
way 70 arrange watermelon is 10 cut
the pulp into Individual glass contain
ers and serve 1t Ice cold in the manner
OF fruit cup.