davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Mr.. parkins came tn sec my sister
Gladdis last mite, bringing n officer with
him all dressed up III his officers SCOT
! MIR Parkins saying Miss Potts, allow me
to present Lootenant Seegrist, of the
dental core.
I'm pcrfccldy delighted to meet You,
Lootcnant, ] haven't met iootenant all
| week, sed Gladdis.
| The plczzIrc is all mine assure you,
| haven't met sutch pritiy gerl all yeer,
| sed Lootenant Seegrist. And he shook
| Gladdiscs hand without leeving go of IL
as If he forgot he had it, MIR Parkins
watching him us If he wasent inIoying
| it as mitch as l.ootenant Seegrisi was,
and Gladdis sed, You bootenants nre
sutch flattcrcrs
Not n tall, not tall, You must BIC
thinking of captins, scd Loo'enant See
grist
And him and Gladda and Mr.. Parkins
| sat down, t,laddis saying 1t must hc
| perfccklv wonderful TO be lootenant IN
| the dental core and help to make the
soldiers fit to fife the enemy.
He pulls NIL their teeth out for them,
| that don't even make them fit to bite the
enemy, In ha scd MIR. Parklns
Don't mind him, Isootenant, scd aladdis
| | RELY blcevc hes jellus of yo'ir perteckly
| bewtilill uniform, your work must he
very dangerous at times, thzent IT.
| LootennntP
q YES, We dental lootenanta awtien
| han to do our werk rite oui ON the tlcld
with bullits and shells lying in all dlreck-
| tons, scd l4ootcnunt Seegrlst, and Mr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
THE HEART HUNTERS.
BY Mary Douglass.
Author of Hunting husband. Handhn
n Husband
RETTV'S MARRIAGE
rLo>,a. NEIIIl

Chapter NCNlll
Betty opened the door for me. She
kissed me warmly and called shes here,
Clarence.
Slipping her arm into mine, she led me
through the small, dark hall INTO the
sitting room.
Clarence did it ALL" cried Betty
proudly, ms | walked around The
strangely decorated room.
The walls were hung with unframed
prints. Over the mantcl stretched y
garlsh hanging; from the other side OF the
room a Chinese panel Jared the tonelesS
wall An Indian bowl. "A jar OF glazed
pottery. the flaming color ON chair, gave
one the impression that You had slipped
by mistake into mad gift shop.
Clarence slippercd into the room.
4 house coat hung Imply on him; he was
collarless and needed Ia be shaved. Tie
gave me his usual weak hand clasp and
sank into a chair
Dinner ready, darling" he asked
''Iust about !" answered BETTY with an
adoring look AT him.
Soon We were seated about the same
living room IN chairs drawn up before TN"
table Betty was always an excellent
cook but | saw. with some surprise, the
careless habits she had acquired. nc
dishes were put any way upon the tah'.
The silver needed polishing Yet they
were apparently rs happy rs we three
girls had been with our immaculate ana
dainty housekeeping.
BETTY was darling Clarence was
Sweetheart" f" and somehow ! felt ms
Crahlv uncomfortable amid the endear-
menS that were So apparent. That they
| adorcd each other, was PLAIN to any "it +
| slider But | wished that they had nude
| more, efforts TO conceal Il. What had be
| come of Bctty's good cnmmonScnSc
| Even her good manners seemed to h'
| lacking: else she would not have made ah
! old friend 50 uncomfortable.
! looked ~ them as they sat there WIN
/ ewes only for each other and wondered II y
would not hc painful disilllsionmchl
! when thcv did wake up to each Others
! real personalities had read somewhere
/ That marriage succeeds only where cari
| ha, an interest outside marriage ao weli
! WAS il true. wondered?
trc vou keeping M your work n m,
nrirhbshood house asked Betty hall
| curiouSly
-Oh. no. said BETTY II want I" glv,
~ all my time to my home Besides
| Clarence has gwen up his evening art
cl,S- 81 that ~ can spend every evening
with me. he didn't want I" n hr~t bu'
insisted Clarence viii YOU get ~" ny
handkerchief
Clarence padded mcckly from he room
Arc YOU going 10 10 any knd g
work asked with my nov vision !"
/ SrrvIcc before nv ewes
ii don't see how | can, Bctty rcpicd
| II want to devote All my time ~ hun
sand goodnight and wont 70 the dsr'
/ cubhv-holc III room looking ont on
shaft that Was the only other room.
wondered il this could la~t long an'
again | thought perhaps vss ioo crltioa
0u, | iclt there Was something. hcr
tl.tt WAS not like the old Betty with he
! high ideals
| Tomorrow Mice NgIln
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
GOOD HOUS USEKEEPTNG
Ry Horri tia Granci.
TO THE YOUNG Hou SEKEEPER.

Nh hear; GOES out ia tho Young house
keeper who complains THAT everything
i planned inr tie woman with a hic
taIn!iy ana th>' no one thinks ~ her
She Is right Tor families DO not descend
anon one iii a hodv. unless Clrl is 50
unfortunate is to bc married on" to
lnlaws. instead Of teing married of
Is is natural and night
Families grow slowly. and experience
ana hnoWlcdCc come surely. 50 that
finally one knows with positive assurance
how much Ia cook and how much to
order; hut IN the meantime II Is not d
laughing matter L. make constant ms
takes For instance. because a lcC Of
lamb has served nicely lor Sunday dinner
and gwen some satisfactory entrees u
iew davs later. g Young housekccpcr
might leel il saic 70 order shoulder of
! hccf' OR because q quart 81 drled beans
wclled 70 such undrtamcd-oi proportions,
| /, might seem folly to her 10 order
whole quart Of spinach but, alas, when
the spinach IS cooked, Hubby Will ask
where it is, and think 1t q joke when
told j Is under the hArdt oiled cgg garul>h'
Il Is not Joke when such things
happen. hu' IN after wears one thinks
oi the first housekeeping experiences
with tender memories. Things We're
adjusting themselves. then, and patience
and tact and love carried he Young
couple over tho quicksand passage-
As Il iuattcr ot common honesty, no
woInau ha> a right to marry a rich or a
poor man untIl She knows Is we'll how 10
order her house. aS he knows how 10
/ conduct ms business But even those
! vino enter marriage with a good know
I ledge of housekeeping, have much 10
F.. learn. III the practical application Of their
! knowledge And here is where system
/ comes in. The housewife must have
~ystem-and tho Young wife cannot
recognize this fact TOO early When
buying her kitchen furnishings, tht. bride
/ should get d card index. in which TO keep
q record OF her recipes; otherwise, she
Will waste much time thumbing over
various cookbooks, for the recipes which
She likca best. And every housckeepcr
has her own special favorites, in the
dishes size cooks
Above all Mrs Young Househeeper
do not become discouraged over your
first inetiiciency In time. your house
u your own will ran like clock-work r
but II does take time You must lay
up toward this happy time now, rs you
| laid UP things in your hope chests before
| You were married Don't you know
how to begin Learn some helpful
facts every day learn to do the simple
daily duties 50 Well that they almost do
themselves, and YOU will find yourself
rich in knowledge that viii provide
actual comfort
| Everything that you ran ID we'll, is
| something laid away for the future is
| something you will never have to learn
again. The terror Of mistakes, the fear
/ Of being laughed at, the shame 0f running
/ to a ncighhor for advice, will disappear,
! and You can look back At the short road
| with no regrets at having sometimes
| gone the long way round
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
ANDREW D WHITE STOOD
HIGH As 4 DIPLOMAT
Man Who Rose to Exalted Station
Served Long as Cornell
President

ithaca. y Y, Nov andrew d.
White who died al his home here, YES
1crday. u president Of Cornell University
for Il wears, and as Ambassador To Ger
many and . member ot the Hague Peace
Conference lived q life of hard work and
lIgh endeavor in the interest Of scholar
ship and the cultivation Of American
Ideals
DR.. White wa. born il Homer. New
J ork State, November = 1892 the
son Of Horace White, who was one Of
the pioneers in Western railroad-bulld-
ing For his higher education White
went 10 Geneva, now Hobart College
but after q year there, he went to Yale
where the DcForest gold medal was
awarded 10 him for his Grafton on ''The
Diplomatic History of Modern Times, Z
upon his graduation in 1858, and it was
only few months later that r. H.
Seymour, the then Democratic Cover
nor Of Connecticut. took him 10 st.
Petersburg fPctrogradl rs an attachc
to the American Legation
At the call Of President Hayes in 1879
DIR. White went rs minister To Germ4Ty
and In 1892 to Russia, on the nomna-
ton Of President Harrison, and final
IL as ambassador 70 Germany, on the
nomination Of President Mckinley, serv-
ing IN Berlin through the period Of the
Spanish-Amcrican War and until 1902
lie also was q member Of the Ven
e1uelan Commission. as Commissioner
10 the Paris Exposition and member
Of the International Peace Conference
Al The Hague in 1899
d. Whites Conflict Between Sci
cnce and Religion. Seven Great States-
men in the Warfare Of Humanity with
tnrcason Democracy and Education
and IN his autobiography arc some Of
his books other than historical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05

Science save that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
Thjs being true, IT, is easy 10 believe
that by keeping the kidneys ana digestive
organs clcanscd and ia proper working
order old age can be deferred and life
prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the
average person.
For over 300 years GOLD MEDAL
Uaarlem Oil has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability dueto advancing
veara II IL a standard, Old-time home
remedy and needs no introduction. GOLD
MEDAL Glaarlcm oil is lnclored in odor-
Icsa. tasteless capsules containing about
: drors each. Take them as you would
nil with 4 small swallow Of water The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05

Parkins sed. He rneens with teeth flying
in all direcktiona, % soldier without cny
teeth must be o lot of use, hn ha.
Hes more use than d man with all his
teeth without even uniform on, scd
C.laddis. And Mr.. Parkins jumped up,
snyIng, I must 90, Lootcnant Seegrist can
cntcrtane YOU quite well by himself,
apI arently, you better hold on 10 your
teeth. tho. And he quick got his hat
and went out before cnybody could try
TO stop him. Gladdis saying, Goodniss
hc must of taken it personiliy
He must Of. sed Lootenant Seegrist,
q we'll, It's an i'll wind that ony blows in
one direcktion and him and Gladdis
went out to the movies, GladdB holding
on Ia his ann as II she dident wunt eny-
body to take him away, wich maybe she
diIent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

LIZ .t,,,atstos thc kiduev arti0n ard
oa,tl.. H. nrg,ps Il, throw IN lhc rp.sofg
which cansc premature oId agc Fo~ hir
a,.d s,ro,gtb ,ncreose ss gou ronGnlc H.,
treatment. When completely rcFi1f"i
,,,,.ti,.,,a taking cap,uile or ~ soci
Ja,. coin MEDAL fiasFlem Dii q f4p-
ms wll Lecu vol n health and gor
and prevent . return y the disea.'
Do not wait until ola axe or dlFeas'
has settled down for Rood - - you
druggist and get o boz " GOLD MEDAl :
tfaaSla,n oii rsr,.iiIcs Money refunded
If they do not help you. nre' AhHs bn'
,,.,,.,.,,,t.,., Il, az for tho original uupDctcl
GOLD MEDAL brand ~ s"nled
paCkHRca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
Lost Foot Under Freight Train.

Richard kemner, whose right foot
and ankle were amputated, Su day, Mt
the Delaware Hospital, IN consequence
Of his falling under a freight train on
which he was "braking, at Middletown
Sunday morning. Is reported ~ doing
VOL this noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
Inion Postnones Meeting.

The New Castle County Graded sun
day School Union, viii postpone its
regular monthly meeting until November
II, on account Of the election. The meet
ing viii take place in St Andrews parish
house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
Alfred IanguY Transferred.

Alfred 'langIy one of livery Evening s
contributions u lnrle Sans Arnv, was
transferred Ju SUNDAY from Aberdeen
Md where he had been stationed for
sone tana, u Langley Field, at Hampton,
Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully
darkened glossy and attractive with
brew of sage Tea and sulphur Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
Streaked appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect by
asking at any drug store for 'Nycth
Sage and Sulphur Compound, you viii
get large bottle Of this old-tune recipe,
improved by the addition Of other IN
gradients, all ready to use, at very httle
cost This simple mixture can be depend
ed upon % restore natural color and
beauty to the hair
a well-known downtown druggist says
everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound now because it darkens
so naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied it's SO easy TO
use. too. You simply dampcn a comb or
soft brush and draw it through your hair,
taking one strand at time BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
! application or two, it IS restored Ia Its
natural color and looks glossy, soft and
beautiful This preparation IS delight
ful toilet requisite. 1t is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention Of dis
/ ease.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
The Liberty Loan Explained

When you buy a Liberty Bond you
are not giving away your money. You
are merely lending it to the United
States Government. AS long as it
uses your money the Government will
pay you interest. The loan itself will
be returned in the specified number of
years. If you want it back sooner
you can get it by selling your bond.
Safe places for savings are being
sought in this hour Of financial uncer-
tainty. No vault in the world 10 as
safe rs Uncle Sans promise TO pay
his debt to you.
Put your savings into Bonds and
Bonds may save your savings for you
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
uuipping the American mon?

Inc American mon
The safety for which these women
OF other lands are striving was won
for American women long ago by the
swords of American men. To pre-
serve this safety for you and your
children American men are now
marching to battle even as their fore
fathers marched, viii American
women stand shoulder to Shoulder
with them? They are Offering their
lives as a gift. VIII you offer your
dollars as a loan?
go save your home from the flames
destroying Franco, your babies from
the sword that murdered infants in
Poland, your daughters from the
hordes that rayished Belgian women
even as they fed through the streets,
American men are making the SUI
prcme sacrifice. What sacrifice will
you make to help equip these defend
crs Of your country? What will you
give up that you may help finance the
struggle to save American freedom ?
Not a gift but a loan is asked of
YOU. Not a free loan, but a loan at
interest. viii you withhold your mon
ey while men offer their blood? Buy
a Liberty Bond for your Country's
sake. Put it in your w name. Buy
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
women,s Council of Defense Notes

' -
The Woman's committee of the
Council Of Defense is making a direct
appeal to the women-country, town
and city to buy bonds. Let us work
willingly for our own boys in khaki
and we will not be compelled to work
for the Hun. So we must have q big
share in raising the Third Liberty
Loan. The proceeds will buy your
bow or your neighbours boy food to
strengthen him, clothing to warm him.
and ammunition to kill Fritz and end
the war. Every miaer helps the kali
scr. Buy a Liberty Bond, Lend
your money to Uncle Sam rather than
have the kaiser take it away from you,
The women of France are ploughin9
in the fields that the men of then
army may be fed. viii not the wom-
I'm of America lend money to THEN
country that their own fighting mer
may be provided for?
The women of England, from the
highest to the hunblest, are toiline
in munition factories to make guns
and shells for their soldiers. vii
not the women of America do thai
far easier thing of merely lending
their money to buy the guns foi
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
Sheriff's Sale

Notice is hereby given, that under aud by
virtue 81 an order Of sale issued from tho
onico OF Faith l., McEcigh2u, clerk OF the
District Court Of the Tenth Judicial District,
within and for Webster County, Nebraska,
upon n decree in an action pending, thoroin,
wherein, y. NJ, lIyndSis plaintiff, and against
j. i. Edwards defendant, I shall offer for
sale At public yondue, according To the terms
Of said decree, tothe highest bidder for cash
IN hand, nj the south door OF the court house,
at Red cloud, in said Webster county, Ne.
braska, that being the building wherein the
asst term OF said court was holden on the
BIRD day OF April, A. d., 1918, mt one O'clock,
p. NJ, OF said day, the following described
property, to-wit; The South East Quarter
Is. 4. III OF Seclion Fourteen lf Township
Two GU North, Range Ten U0) West OF tho
8th =. ~, Webster County, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 18th doy q
March, -. d., 1918.
FRANK HUBER, sheriff.
FRED MAURER, Plaintiffs Attorney. ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
Great Helm.

"My children are very fastldious
about their eating. Sometimes l envy
the mother birds"
"Why so? They have to work very
hard To feed their young"
eyes, hut there's no kicking about
this aud that, The Youngsters uon't
know what they are going 10 have for
dinner until it is half way down theit
thrOatS."
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18

one for the daughter it may save.
Buy one for the boy too small to fight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18

Note the geographical triangle formed by these Burlington lines and what
comprehensive northwest tour they oner-ONE WAY via Denver, Scenic
Colorado; ONE WAY Via Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park,-wfth 700
miles OIL mountain PANORAMIC, from Denver to the Yellowstone, and to Glacier
Park, the climax Of the Rockies rugged grandeur; ONE WAY along side the
Big Horns and the Black Hills. This is truly a three parks on one triangle
tour The new DenverCasper main line makes possible this circuit tour that
comprehends the east slope Of the Continental Divide from Colorado TO the
British boundary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
TOILET GOODS

25c Baby Talcum. for 26c
Boo Cold Cream. ...........2 for &c
2jc Pearl Tooth Powder.... for 26c
2jc Tooth Paste. . for 26c
SOC Bouquet Jeanice Talcum. - for SIC
SOC Violet Dulc Complexion
Powder tor olc
500 Alma Xada Complexion
Powder ....2 for sic
25c Violet Dulc Cold Cream
(Tubcs) for 26c
zoe Rikors Violet Witchazel. = for i1t
500 Violet Dulc Vanishing
Cicam for 0lc
Sl.00 per on. Nacre Extract
Perfume ..........2 ~. for $l.0l
25c IreiI..C hrbutu5I alCum . for 26c
21c Powder PuiI5. for 26c
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
The Tourists Triangle Tour

No'e the Burlington map and is three Western trunk lines:
O.NEBRASKA-BILLINGS, GLACIER PARK.
CD NEBRASKA-DENVER COLORADO, WEST.
(D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NORTH
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
HOROSCOPE.
sunday. November IL. 1918.

Venus. Jupiter and the Sun all
rule strongly for good today. ac-
cording to astrology. Neptune is
adverse.
II is a day in which all love af-
fairs should beneht greatly II is
lucky for engagements and for the
making OF new acquaintsuces-
The stars that presage an access
Of sentimentality also give warning
Of danger from impulsiveness. Sud
den marriages and unwise love af-
fairs will continue 10 mul,iTl,. II Is
prOgnosticated.
Professors and all who lead world
thought come under the best pos
sibIe sway. It is forecast that the
clergy will gain distinction In gov
ernment service.
Manufa cturers ard purveyors OF
Toodstuns have the rrcdiction q
extraordinary porleNities that will.
however. bring profit
II would seem from reading or
the stars that all problems regard
ing food will become more grave
than ever before. during the next
few weeks Wholesale starvation in
Russia and other foreign lands is
forcsha lowed.
According to the Interpretation OF
planetary signs America will meet
even greater responsibilities in sue
coring the world than is now fore
seen, even by men who arc studying
the world situation.
Neptune today gives warning OF
extraordinary dangers in the seas
and heavy storms are to be eN-
pccted.
There is a sign prcsaEinE gossip
and scandals that have their source
in enemy channels
Health safeguards again will
come much to the front in all pub
lie discussions. Neptune is in a
place that appears TO forecast dan
ger from unsanitary conditions IN
cities. Philadelphia. Washington and
many places in the South may suf-
fer IL reforms are not made impera-
tive, the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate il is may
have a year Of many dI.-.f,tioy heal
inEs with large corporal .n'ls or g-.rh
government agencies may be un-
fortunate.
Children born on this day will be
generous. talented and sensitive.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17

the Interior and his family are in
any way 'on the rocks though il
may sound that way II is benefit
for the Interior Department Soldiers
Convalescent Home in which Mrs.
Lane has been so deeply Interested
ever since its inception. That's why
IT is Mrs. Lanes benefit" 1t is to
be the first exhibition Of the mann
moth spectacular film. Lafayette.
We Come" showing America in
France. and it is to be given at the
knickerbocker Thcater. at Columbia
road and Eiglseenth street. al $50
next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilson has signIfed her in
tention of being present and the list
or boNholders sounds like = list Of
paironesses for the Charity Ball.
which Is certainly due to the fact
that il is Mrs. Lanes benefit. The
boXholders include senator Phelan
and Mr.. Henry White, Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt, Mrs. &. &. Glover. Mrs.
Hennen Jennings. Mrs Marshall
Field. Mrs. Frank Kellogg. Mrs Will
IAN Phillips. Mrs. Frank Polk, Mrs.
=. :. Dohcny, Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
Mrs FrcderiCN Keep. Mrs. V. Eyeritt
Macy. Mrs. LathIop Brown. and of
coGIse Mrs. FraGkIin Lane. MANY OF
these in addition to takiug boxes
have bought blocks Of seats and
placed them at the disposal Of Walter
Reed Hospital. with "A view Of having
as many of The - lcsseg'' as care to
and are able to see the film. which
O. .ehrates 10 Il large extent their own
deeds.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
War Time Ham.

Bryon Harrison. the Mississippi c4n-
didate for the Senate. said in a recent
address:
The Germans claim To have culture.
but to my mind its pretty scarce. It's
like the ham In the sandwich.
a boy complained to the attendant
in a cafeteria:
Say, there ain't no ham i'm this
here sandwich"
You haven't come to it yet. con-
solcd the attendant
The boy munched on for a while.
Then he said
There amt none vet
On was the reply. you've bit
over il now
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17

There has been some question as 10
whether there would he auy Thanks
giving ball this year There probably
VIII not-at least no big charity ball
such as the two of last year. Many
factors have contributed to the pass
ing u7 Of such functions this season.
Probably the chief of them is the fact
that al the time they should have
boon in preparation the city was in
the throes Of the Influenza epidemic,
and any sort Of social gath,rns was
und0r the ban for an indefinite period,
one sad reminder Of that very
dreadful time is the memorial mass
for the late Haytian Minister. DR..
Menos. which will he held at St Pat
rick 5 tomorrow morning. and which
the President and the Official and dip
lomatic world will attend Next wceK
in the same place it will attend the
annual Pan American mass which has
become an integral rart Of Washing
toms Thanksgiving celebration, and L
most picturesque one.