davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

bulls and Holstein Friesians. Jersey
and 6uernscys all had their hosts Of
admirers, Ono OF the most Int, resting
displays OF cattle is from Virginia
the famous shorthorn breed. The
patriarch bull OF this exhibit is some
creature. about equal in size. TO the
eye. OF the Hereford bulls. and II any
thing n bit more peppery. Tho prize
cattle do not mind being curried and
curried and curricd until their curly
coats Klisten and shine, but they do
object TO being clipped and shaved
lt's necessary often 10 tie them pretty
close. because the razor tickles their
tough hides, but it's n necessary part
OF the preparation they have 20 I'M
dcrgo before they can make a rreseht-
able appearance in the judging ring,
according to the way the cattle are
selected for prizes.
There IL a most unusually fine dis
play OF swine this year. Each breed
Jersey Reds. Poland China and others
have their prize porker. Yesterday the
weather was so enervating that most
~ the pcrlSers were sleeping the great
or part of the time. But what pleased
the Riddles most was the little piggies,
some OF which have been born - &c
coming 90 the Fair grounds on Friday
or Saturday. There Is one family of
eleven tiny grunters and another of
nine, and they are just about eight
inolss tong, or were last night, but
7 may have grown an inch today.
Tho side shows this season arc bet
ter than the average. The animal ex-
hints are equal to many circus per-
formances. the equipment of the show
is good and tho general atmosphere
is a bit removed from the ordinary
travelling show.
For the first time In many years
there is no evening program this year
This is due 10 the fact that Whining
ton people as n rule fail TO turn out
I'm tho evenings for the Fair in num-
bers 10 warrant keeping the exhibit
ron open. ''''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Lonsdale Jean
Middies 81. 5O-S1.05

Every school girl likes a MILDLY and
thrifty mothers will act wisely by buying
several at these low prices. They are
made in regulation styles, in plain white
with braided collars and cuffs and some
have colOred collars. All have chevons
on sleeves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Stunning New
Fall Frocks at $40

Fashioned in pretty. practical and be-
coming styles for dress-up or school wear
of Wool Crepe, French Serge. Velvet and
combinations. enriched with artistic trim
ming touches Of wool, embroidery colored
beads and applique.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Dressy and Serviceable
Coats at S19.75 up

These are developed Of Bolivia and We
lour in wrappy styles and smart belted mod
els with box pleated and inverted pleat
backs. Some are decidedly plain. while
others have fur collars Of Paccoon, Nutria
and imitation Squirrel, and are finished
with silk cord sashes; sizes 6 10 "A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Wool Slip-Over
Sweaters sos

Just the thing for the chilly days Of
early fall. Made in smart round neck
models of Zephyr Wool in plain and fancy
weaves with knit belt and buckle in new
fall colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Beautiful Silk
Coat Lining
$3.50 yard

SO inches wide, beautiful
all silk quality in a wonderful
assortment of handsome new
patterns in a bewildering
variety Of new shades and
color combinations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Practical Coats for
School Wear at 1918

Stylish. serviceable coats Of Polaire.
Velour and Tweed. in smart box-coat.
belted and faring models in tailored and fur
collared styles; lined throughout, some
interlined; sizes s 20 II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
School Dresses
Of Serge $4.25-$5.95

Pretty little frocks of fine quality storm
serge in regulation and dressy styles. Some
are made completely of serge and are
trimmed in various ways with embroidery
and braid. while others have smart skirts
and trimmings Of plaid velour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05


The Fair IL spread out so much This
year that u takes many thousands 70
make even a slight evidence OF n
crowd. There was so much going on
That there was a goodly number aho,,,
every part Of the grounds YESTERDAY.
Afternoon. The finishes I'm several ~
the heats OF the horse racing yer. 30
the hair-raising character and do
lighted the lovers Of horses The
Horse show furnished many thrluers
several riders, especially in the iuunp-
ms ooptests. took troopers. which
ndded 20 the thrills which SOM. a.
ways seek 90 experience. The finishes
IN several OF the athletic contests vrara
30 close as 10 furnish excellent sport.
The vaudeville program this vaar
u the best the Fair Association ever
produced. The acts are clean. devoid
OF yulgarity. funny and sknlful Tho,
l. no high wire walking, but this 81
replaced with clever and fsro,.t
tumbling ana acrobatic work. tina, -
among the best in this section az Tho
country.
IL seemed as though the crov,d
would never desert the booths undor
tho grand stand. Under the stand are
located the automobile show and The
booths OF the various civic sna
charitable organizations. The West
ern Union Telegraph Co. has Al
rect wire connection with tho Fair
ond Manager pennock was on the iot,
sending of business and press me-
sares with n despatch that won credi,
Ter himself and the organization 10
represents.
The state Highway Commission
booth showed the samples OF roads
being built throughout the State ana
the State Board OF Education has n,
Interesting exhibit.
The lied Cross first aid tent ,,,as
called upon to care for two case., %
slight Illness. Two women, one ia The
morning and the other in the after
noon. became faint and ill, but after
q brief res, and little medical az
truiion were able 20 move about again
During the racing period OF tho af-
ternoon' Their. were more people view
ins tho exhibits I'm the buildings and
tents than those watching the trot-
l,srs and pacsrs The immense Hereford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Smart Coats for
the Junior Miss
at STATS up

Coats for dress-up occasions or general
wear made in graceful wrap or mannsh
sport models Of Velour, Bolivia and I'M
ported Mixtures; tailored and fur trimned:
sizes IS, II and 19.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

Let our chdrens section soloe your school clothes problem
Below list few typical examples of the wonderful
assortments and uaues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Tailored BlOuses
for the Miss $1.05

These are in styles like the grown-ups.
They are made Of fine dimty and batiSte
and have Peter Pan collars and turn-back
cuffs, in sizes 81 and "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Practical New
Bingham Dresses
$1.5O and $1.05

Ideal frocks for school wear that will
stand many tubbings. Made of good
quality plaid and check gingham and plain
color chambray, in several smart models,
neatly trimmed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

My trouble began with a terrible
itching of the scalp. which later de-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Girls a Wool Hose
75c-05c-S1.5O

Sporty hose that the girls will like of
all-wool and silk and wool with plaid tops,
in heather mixtures and newest plain colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05


the leastpo possible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Sturdy Shoes for
School Wear
81. SO and $500

Real good shoes that will give service
and comfort. Made of calfskin and Patent
Colt combinations in plain and Butcher
styles, with welt soleS and in heel;
brown and black. Sizes 81 to Il, $3.50;
sizes ia TO 2, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
The Suits AreTonored
Beauties!

More severe in their stun
ming simplicity than suits Of
many seasons past--cut on
trif, nannish lines, In swag-
ger fashion--sofne Strapped"
effectively with self-mAterial.
Plenty of the fashionable
straight-line coats-and skirts
that have taken on q length
that is indescribably smart
and graceful. All lined with
peau de cygne; all obviously
the work Of mastersl
Modish Shades in Firm. Rich
Poiret TW Trieotines
and Sexres
IStpsctAGt -aEc6NQ. E1oo4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
New Silk
Petticoats for
Fall $3.95 up

Petticoats of r a dunn
Silk, Crystal Silk and the
always popular Milanese Silk
of exceptionally heavy quail
ity in tailored styles with
hemstitched and scalloped
bottoms and beautiful en-
broidered designs in new
lengths and new colors; regu-
lar and extra sizes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25

Tightening grasp upon his tlngerS; ne
looked up and his eyes filled and hers,
he saw were brimming too.
They walked together, later in the
day, up the hill to the small, white
house which had been Caleb Staffords.
The woman who had come to the door
was willing to show them through the
house; it had only five rooms. One
of those upon the second floor was
so much larger and pleasanter than
the rest that they became quite sure
that it was the one in which Alan
had been born, and where his young
mother soon afterward had died.
The woman, who had showed them
about, had gone to another room and
left them alone.
"There seems to have been no pic
ture of her and nothing of hers left
here that any one can tell me about;
but" Alan choked, ITS good to be
able to think of her as l can now
Il mean-no one can say anything
against her now"
Alan drew nearer her, trembling.
II can never thank you-I can never
tell you what you did for me, heliev-
ing in-her and in me, no matter how
things looked. And then, coming up
here as you did-for mew
"Yes, it was for you, Alan"
Constance !" He caught her. She
let him hold her
The woman was returning TO them
now and, perhaps, it was as we'll !;
for not yet, he knew, could he ask
her all that he wished; what had hap
pened was too recent yet for that. But
to him, Spearman-half mad and flee
ing from the haunts Of men-was be-
ginning to be like one who had never
been; and he knew she shared this
feeling. The light in her deep eyes
was telling him already what her an
swer to him would be; and life
stretched forth before him full of loV"
and happiness and hope.
1.-THE END.]
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
Copyright by Edwin DalmsP

Alan trembled at the priests sign Of
confirmation. There was no shock of
surprise in this; he had suspected ever
since August, when Captain Stafford's
watch and the wedding ring had so
strangely come to Constance, that he
might be Stafford's son. He looked at
Constance, as they followed the priest
to the motor which was waiting to
take them to the house of old Father
Benitot, whose guest Father Perron
was; she was very quiet. What would
that grave statement which Father
Perron was to make to them mean to
him-to Alan? Would further knowl-
edge about that father whom he had
not known, but whose blood was his
and whose name he now must bear,
bring pride or shame to him?
A bell was tolling somewhere, as
they followed the priest into Father
Benitot's small bare room which had
heen prepared for their interview Fn
ther PerTOn went to q desk and took
therefrom some notes which he had
made.
What l have" he said, speaking
more particularly to Sheriff., sis the
terrible, not fully coherent statement
OF dying man. Ii has given me names
also it has given me facts. But is
olated. 1t does not give what came
before or whsat came after therefore,
it does not make plain. / hope that, as
BENJAMIN COrvet's partner, you can
furnish what lack"
what is it you want to know?"
Sheriff. asked.
What were the relations between
Benjamin Corvet and Captain Stat
ford?'
Sheriff. thought a moment.
"Corvet," he replied, "was very
able man; he had insight and mental
grasp-and he had the fault which
sometimes goes with those, hesitancy
of action. Stafford was an able man.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25

Took Therefrom Some Notes Which
He Had Made.
too, considerably younger than Corvet
Twenty years ago, when the conflict
of competing interests was at its
height, Corvet was the head Of one
line, Stafford was head of another, and
the two lines had very much the same
connections and competed for the same
cargoes."
II begin to see !" Father Perron ex-
claimed. "Please go on"
"In the early nineties both lines still
were young; Stafford had, believe,
two ships; Corvet had three"
$50 few? Yes; it grows plainer!"
"In 1894, Stafford managed stroke
which, if fate had not intervened, must
have assured the ultimate extinction
of COrvet's line or its absorption into
Stafford's. Stafford gained as his part
ner Franklin Ramsdell, wealthy man
whom he had convinced that the lake
traffic offered chances of great profit;
and this connection supplied him with
the capital whose lack had been ham
pering him, as it was still hampering
Corvet. The new firm-StaffOrd and
Ramsdell-projected the construction,
with Ramsdells money, of number
of great steel freighters. The. first Of
these-the Miwaka, test ship whose
experience was to guide them in the
construction Of the rest-was launched
in the fall of 1885, and was lost on it's
maiden trip with both Stafford and
Ramsdell aboard. The Stafford and
Ramsdell interests could not survive
the death Of both owners and disap-
peared from the lakes. Is this what
you wanted to knows"
The priest nodded. Alan leaned
tensely forward, watching; what he
had heard seemed to have increased
and deepened the priests feeling over
what he had to tell and to have aided
his comprehension Of it.
"His name was Caleb Stafford" Fa-
ther Perron began. "(This Is what
BENJAMIN COryet told, TO- me whsn hs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25

The priests voice had stopped, as
Alan slowly realized; he heard Sher-
rill's voice speaking to him.
1T was a trust that he left you,
Alan; l thought it must be that
a trust for those who suffered by the
loss of your fathers ship. l don't
know yet how it can be fulfilled; and
we must think of that"
"That's how l understand it," Alan
said.
Through the tumult in his soul he
became aware of physical feelings
again, and of SherrilPs hand put upon
his shoulder in a cordial, friendly
grasp. Then another hand small and
firm. touched his, and he felt its warm
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

Thrills abound in "A Virgin Para
disc. the photoplay which was
shown for the first time TO the
Thanksgiving audiences az the Ma
jestic Theatre. 10 is a story OF the
jungle and OF civilized hypocrisy.
Lions and other wild beasts prowl
through it, the only companions of a
half savage young woman with no
knowledge OF civilization. She IA
the daughter Of a missionary who.
with the entire population OF the
South Sea Island where he labored
excepting his infant daughter and a
native nurse. met death in a volcanic
eruption. The scenes showing the
volcano in eruption and tho devas.a-
ton caused are terrific. but no more
so than the scenes which follow in a
palatiai Long Island home, once
quiet and peaceful.
The half savage young island girl
falls heir 10 an immense fortune and
searchers go TO the island in
steamer to bring her home.
She does not take kindly to civil
ization as she finds it. and .cast OF
all 10 the purpose OF young man
OF the family 10 marry her for ner
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

I
profession OF thinking out solution
TO crimes.
Carol Dempster IS loyable per
son In the feminine lead. She II
partner TO the romance of sherlock
Holmes INTRODUCED in the stories b.
William Gillette's play OF the same
name from which the photoplay Is
directly adapted
Some or the other players in the
company are Roland Young. Gustave
Won seyffertitz, Hedda Hopper, An.
derS Randolf, David Terrence. Louis
Wolheim and Lumsden Hare.
Sherlock Holems," is to play at
the Arcadia but two days more-to-
day and tomorrow. It Is we'll worth
seeing not only because Il is the
perturbation OF tho great stores. but
also because II IS SO perfectly pre-
scented.
Florence Vidor. one OF the most
genuinely attractive screen artists Of
the day will DO seen at the Arcadia
the first three days of next week IN
p weird romance called From Dusk
10 Dawn"
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
Is :. |4'''.'z''.2.''''z''.''..s''|'.SI'..Q!lyall
AT TEIE QUEEN.

Presenting a new angle OF the
eternal triangle THE Cowboy and
the Lady" a Paramount picture
scored heavily at the Queen Theatre
yesterday with, the holiday audiences.
Tom Moore and Mary Miles Minter
are the featured players and sup
porting them is a cast which gives
I complete satisfaction.
The picture is the story OF a faith
full wife. played by Mary Miles
Minter. who is married TO a rotter.
most capably Interpreted by Robert
Schable. Going to their ranch in the
west, there steps into the story
Molly. a saloon-keeper's daughter.
played by Viora Daniel. And then,
when matters have reached a crucial
stage, the fourth angle is a neigh
boring ranch owner, a regular he
man masauerading as a dude, and a
most colorful character in the hands
OF Tom Moore.
II is with these four characters
that the picture mainly deals. There
are many tense scenes and not a few
thrills, while the ending is exciting
enough 10 stir even the most blase
picturegoer.
The adaptation has closely fol-
lowed Clyde Fitch's play.
Tom Moore's bright humor radi-
ates in his characterization of Teddy
North. the gentleman rancher whose
cowboys rode motorcycles instead OF
bronchos.
the attraction at the Queen for the 4
first three days OF next week Is called |
The Good Provider." a romance OF |
modern family life.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
ONE ACT BRIMFUL
OF VAUDEVILLE
Knapp and Cornalla Com
bine Much in Sketch
at Aldine
PROGRAM TEENS
WITH SONGS, DANCES

The special holiday bill at Adm,
Theatre, which began yesterday and
will continue until tomorrow night
proved particularly entertaining. "A
Pot Pourrl OF Vaudeville" with Bob
Knapp and Chris Cornalla. heads
the sll-star bill. Their act IS a
combination OF almost everything
one ever sees in vaudeville, from
acrobatics down 10 singing and
cracking jokes. BY way of diver
sion and FOR good measure they also
present instrumental speciahties.
eccentric dances and other novel
ties.
One Of the dlficuF feats accom-
phshed by the Four Casting Melles
IS when one OF the women members
OF the company does a double SOM
ersault in mid-air. She is said 10
be the only woman who can do this
Clever dances and songs are feat
ured in a skit entitled, ION the
Roof" Reed and Selman are the
entertainers. Flaherty and Ston-
ing have another act OF similar nat
ure.
The xylophone becomes more than
a rythmatic tapping OF keys under
the expert hands OF George and Lily
Garden. They present all the lat
est jazz and a little OF the classic
music on two OF these instruments.
Marie Russell and Sanbo present
a blackfaced comedy which was
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the SUBJ
stitute for calomel. act gently on ths
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath fino
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by al
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them TO natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purify
ing the entire system. They do that
which dangerous calomel does without
any OF the bad after effects.
All tho benefits Of nasty. eickening.
gripping cathartcs are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable ef-
fects.
DR.. F. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the atten-
dant bad breath
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for a week
and note the sffeot. 15c and zoe.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
At TUE ARCADIA.

The engagement of 'Shelock
Holmes" at the Arcadia Theatre has
been a period Of the greatest success.
The screen production of the Ia
nous Conan Doyle stories has been
offered with an almost perfect cast
of players selected from the best on
both the silent and spoken circles.
Mr.. Barrymore's Interpretation OF the
title role Is one OF the very finest bits
OF acting and character drawing ever
presented by him. He makes the
Conan Doyle hero a human. likeable
person and not mere abstract think
Ing machine engaged in the awful
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
AT THE SAVOY

No play has given the public a
more decided insight into life as II
is lived in The Great North Woods
than THE Rivers End" the first of
Marshall Neilans Independent pro-
auctions which comes to the Savoy
Theatre for a weeks showing start
ing next Monday. Mr., Leilan's superb
touch as a director has brought out
the life in the northwest as also has
the selection OF location. The life
that we know little or nothing of Is
brought home 10 us in a most vivid
manner. The story calls for thrill
lag and breathless situations IN al
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
MINISTRIES HAVE
OLD-TIME FAVOR
O'Brien's Funmakers Pre-
sent Varied Program to
Large Audience
MANY SKETCHES TO
ADD TO ENJOYMENT
THE PLAyHoUsE-Nen o'Brien'i

THE PIlAYHOUSE-Neil O'Brieni
Minstrels on their eleventh annua
tour. Under the personal direc'
ton Of Neil O'Brien.
Judging from the reception given
Nell O'Brlen's Ministries at the Play
house yesterday afternoon and eve
ming, this form OF entertainment is
not losing its appeal TO the amuse-
ment loving public, nor from the
creditable performance yesterday has
II lost its old time pep" The audi
ences which greeted the Ministries at
both performances we're unusually
large and inspired the performers to
do their best.
The minstrels opened with the ira
ditional first part, end men. inter
locutor singing, dancing and all. The
COMEDIANS and vocalists present a
pleasing repertoire OF songs and
jokes.
Jay Clay, Jack Cray. Frank
(Craeker) Quinn. Tommy Higgins,
Roy Francis. Fred Miller. Stephens
Ondeck and James Overholt are the
black-faced comedians who make
merry throughout Allan Karl is
master Of ceremonies and inter
locutor
Lest We Forget" is presented IN
three scenes at the end OF the first
part This Is woven into the Ministries
TO bring back 70 mind what the boys
did "Over There"
rufus In the Lions Den" with
Cracker" Quinn in the role OF Rufus
was one Of the funniest sketches pre-
scented. II savors OF the old time
circus with its sawdust ring and
menageries.
In Days OF Old" and the Put and
Take Bankers" were two other skits
presented in rollicking fashion. Jay
Clay enlightened with his topics of !
the day in jokes and singing.
The performance concludes with a
playlet "A Certain Party in three
scenes. 1t is the mysterious develop
ment OF deep. dark plot, which is
not finally solved until the last scene.
The superstitions Of certain gentle
men Of color is worked upon in
comical manner.
The scenery used by the Ministries
FOR their background is worthy of
mention, owing TO its originality and
ine working cut OF details. The
OF the orchestra was
mother feature OF the show The
ninstrels will be repeated tonight :
md tomorrow with matinee and eve !
ling performance.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

get you one bottle Of each kind. You
won't be out very much if it don't
help you. i don't know if youwill be-
lieve me or not, but I only took two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when be-
gan to get relief and amregular ever
since without a pain or headache.
When lie down / can get up with
out help and without pain. / can't
begin to tell you how feel and look.
have begun TO gain in weight and
look more like l ought to. / think ev-
cry day Of ways l have been helped
Any one who does not believe me can
write TO me and l viii tell them what
shape / was in. am ready TO do any
thing can tohelp your medicine. -
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, 37Sprague
St., Dayton, Ohio.