davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
$500 SUBSCRIPTIONS.

$500 SUBSCRIPTIONS.
James Ward
If. l. Weber
Jasper Lechlitner
Herman Miller
I u. Peters
/ r. -. Smith
Anton Tuezinski
/ G. n. Fletcher
G. r. Zentz
Howard Schultz
p. Z. Schlemmer
G. J. Fore
Leo Weis
| Howard Raines
] Norvall Mcclure
| Walker Magoeske
| Frank Pustai
! W. w. Raymond
/ A. j. Donath
! z Horton
J -. r. Johnson
&c. j. Betting
NJ V. Fore
William Kringer
w. +. Johnson
A. 3. Batten
John Bagby
John ROdda
John Truchowski
Harry Mason
I Z. A Ganser
Jacob Boehner
Donald Hall
/ Ray Emerson
! Hershall Larimar
/ Russell Ives
Solomon Crown
! Clara Masters
/ Walter Danford
William Young
/ z. L. Munsee
| 9. F. Hatch
| 9. TT. Alder
Ned Fitzsimmons
| John Van De CASTILLO
Charles De Groote
Peter Jansen
Frank Hoerstman
| j. Brocaveldt
| julius De Vuysere
Victor Grossaert
| Walter Butler
/ +. Poivoorde
Z. SchGsiSberger
| Gordon McCrea
CAMEL De Meester
Henry Reyniers
Bernard Bickel
( E. Vanden Berghe
4 Z. Van Asset
A. Vergonen
Frank Vande Velde
/ Frank Miller
Fred F'lechner
John Hurrell
r. 3. Hakes
\ G. l.. Tavernier, Jr.
r. G. Andrews
] Steve Moshak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30

/ a. DeDOpper
| Sarah Richardson
Ina Ganschow
Mary ROthy
n. Hinschoot
s. Hook
l.. stopper
d. r. Smith
/ Marco Dintino
~. Pischner
II. Hoefiinger
IL. +. Houser
l. Umberto
ICharles Bauer
iP. Bruegel
I w. Nowack
I Edward Warner
I NJ. Honold
Leonard Wander Wende
lF Nifong
Ralph Sawdon
lSam Debb
IT. Pike
Louise Schmalkuche
| Rose Mahank
tDonabelle Smith
Mrs. Gertrude Mathisen
| Elmer Bowser
| r. Heckaman
mick Tatawsky
~. Barton
! Jasper Helsel
Thomas Philips
IN. Alice
| Audrey Ball
| Rocco Barbera
| BESSIE Berger
I Margaret Barry
Martha Braeckelaere
! Elizabeth Bundy
Albino Capello
Mary Carroll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has large Circle of Listeners Who Prot-
it by Her Wisdom and Experience.

In almost any community there is
grandma who knows Mothers Friend Not
only IS she reminiscent Of her own exneri-
enCc but II was through her rccornnoenda-
tion that 50 many cxpectant mott hers do
rived he comfort and blessing Of this famous
remedy
Mothers Friend is an cxterna! applicat ion
prepared especial! for expectant rnoThrrs
after lie formula Of 4 noted family DTvsi-
clan 1t certainly has wonderful eIfr,.i i,
relieving tension brought about by expanding
muscles. and is a most grateful cnccl,r9rf-
ment 10 the woman awaiting mot hcrhood
The action of Mot he's Friend ma kcs tItc
muscles free. plant and responsive When
baby arrives they expand easily and pain
and danger at the crisis are naturally less
Strain upon the nerves and ligaments is
Iessened and IN place % period Of discom
fort and consequent dread. il Is a season Of
calm repOSe and happy anticipation
Mot her s Friend enables the mother 10
preserve her health. and natural grace and
She remains a pretty mother by having
avoided The pain and suffering which more
often than otherwise accompany such an
orcasion when nature is unaided
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co. X 60t
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta Ga for heir moth
erhOod Book. so valuable % expcC ant Moth
erS and in the meantime do not by any
chance fail TO purchase bottle of Mot her i
Friend from the druggist and thus fOrtify
yourself against pain and discomfort Moth
cr's Friend should be applied night and
morning with the utmost regularity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Grauel.
A CHAPTER ON WASTE.

Good housekccpers must know the
value of many things. Three that they
may well consider arc charcoal, cvapora-
tion and thin clean muslin. IL is not
likely that any of these have ever seemed
especially valuable To any woman before
this summer, but now We have so little
ice that we must try every means IN
our power to use as little ms possible
Perhaps you have not heard the cause
of the ice shortage The food administra
tion tells us that 1t requires one pound OF
ammonia to make ton of ice. One
pound OF ammonia viii make twenty
hand grcnades, and these may win
battle or save the lives OF an entire COM
pany of soldiers. So, you see, IT is as
patriotic "A duty TO cconomize IN the use
oi manufactured ice rs 1t Is to use wheat
substitutes.
If YOU have a cellar, shut up your
refrigerator and do as thousands of
women do who live where ice is not to
bc had in the summer; scald every CON
tanner, daily, with hot water containing
little soda; put in the meat, milk, or
other perishablc food, and tic thin muslin
over the top. This will keep out flies and
dust, but will admit air.
Mould gathers quickly, in hot weather,
and every bit Of IL must be removed I'M
mediatclv, for its spores spread IN invisible
atoms and reproduce themselves. The
jars or cans where mould has been, must
be scalded, dried and summed before they
can bc used to hold food again
Charcoal has the marvellous power
Of absorbing into itself the germs oi
decay, and aids in preserving whatever
IS placed near or upon It. A bag oi
charcoal NAV he bought from n wood
ward for ten cents or less, and a small
quantity will be enough for all summer
Put humps of II on the shelves that hold
the food crush some Of it, and set the
milk pans on IL. on the cellar floor. Use u
just rs YOU use lime, but use the lime also
for it is a powerful dislnfcctant and
keeps the air sweet and the basement
wholeSomel
Evaporation acts like ice, in lowering
the temperature In India, and IN our
own southern States as we'll wet sheets
are hung in draughts SO that the air may
be cooled rs il passes INTO the sitting
hot rooms The idea Of tying wet towel
around "A crock containing milk, meat or
butter and letting one end Of the towel
hang in q pail Of water IS another ap-
plication of evaporation The wet towel
keeps the temperature OF the contancr
and its contents cool by evaporation
through capillary attraction
All these economies are necessary and
sensible, now. and should be looked AT in
the right spirit. We arc wonderfully
privileged in having tho power to provide
food for our allies and our hberalitv can
he increased IN proportion 10 our THRIFT
The greatest lesson in economy was
given to MS hv tho Master who commanded
has apostles to gather up scraps Of bread
and fish. without such saving, liberty
cannot hc given 10 the world nor the
world made safe for us
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape

was setting on my frllnt steps this
aftirnoon. mad because | wasent allowfd
10 20 of them on account of nobody npt
being home and had TO mind the houae
and Puds SImkinses sissy cuzzIn Perssy
came up. having brown stockings on and
looking even SiSSlcr than usual. anR |
thawi G. III take Il out on Persey. -
Hello Persev, wat rite have yo4&got TO
DC alive? scd.
Wat do YOU meen? scd Perscv
Suppose you cant hardly wait for
next Sundey 50 YOU can 60 to Sundey
skool. | Scd
Scrteny | can. | don't think Sundey
skool Is 80 wonderful. sed Persey
Suppose If YOU ever got hole in one
Of your brown stockings lsippose YOU wood
cry for a hour, woodent you? Used.
No | woodent sed Pcrsey.
Watts that do YOU mean to say I'm
liar" | sed
DO vol meen 10 say I'm one2 scd Pcrsey.
Yes. | sed. And wat did pcrscy do
but give me a fcarSe slap rito on the side
Of the face, serprlzjng me like enything.
and ] sed, Hay, wat do YOU think you're
doing. YOU Jest do that agen. go ahed,
do that agcn and III get rite up of Of these
steps and show YOU weather YOU can hit
INC or not. 60 ahed, bit me agen.
No | wont, hit YOU WuntS, sed Persey-
lou jest hit me agen, 20 ahed, bat me
agen that's all, | sed.
viii not. amt your slave, sed Persey.
And he dident have the nerve to do il
agen so | dIdent tite him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
Reduction i'm Milk Price.

At a meeting Of the Farmer 5 and
Dairymens Corporation, held in the
lew Court room Saturday afternoon,
the members voted TO reduce the whole
sale p,icc of milk 10 the etfil de, lers
Of Wilmington to : cents quart, effec-
tive Nav j. The present pnce Is 3 cents a
quart 4 committee was appointed to 20 to
Philadelphia next Thursday and inquire
into the method practiced by members
Of the Tri-> tate Milk Dealers Associa-
tion in handling milk. The committee Is
composed Of G. j. Dickey, ltanton
Frank Whitcman Hockessin; J. 4
Branble, Kennett Square and John +
O'Neal, Mt Cuba.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29

thcv are barking because few bcggars
are coming to town II ! were gong TO
bark | would bark about something
worth while
Hey diddlc diddlc,
The cat and the fiddle,
said Toby with a laugh.
Finish il finish it, SAID Pussy,
looking very angry An the little dog
did Was ia laugh and hat Is what You do
most Of the time laugh and eat
Pussy switched her tail and walked
over 10 where he was Listen To me
and will tell YOU i story, She said very
pleasantly
Toby sat up. for he dearly loved story.
And pussy began
Once upon time IN RAINY weather
j dog and cat. duck and rat all
met In a barn together
The dog nc barkcd, the duck she quacked.
and Miss PuSs she bumped up
her back
The raj he squeaked. and of he sneaked
straight into q nice large crack.
The little dog said. and he looked very
Wise:
/ think. Mistress Puss YOU make a
great fuss with your back and
YOUR great green ~ .
And YOU. Madam Duck. YOU wsddle
and quack till II gives one the
hdgets 10 hear YOU.
You had better be of TO the old pigs
trough. where none but the pigs
can hear YOU.
The duck was good-natured and she
ran away. but Miss Pussy Cat. with her
back up. said she intended TO stay.
She showed him her paws with her
great long claws
And the dog was afraid 70 come near,
For Puss, if she plcases, when a little
dog teaSes.
Can give him u box on his ears
Pussy showed her claws and was SC
Close to Toby bat he jumped and ran
under the stove. II was only telling
Mother Goose stories, he said Il
didn't think YOU would get so angry.
Who is angry asked Pussy as She
washed her face and looked very far
from being angry Il was just telling
YOU a story. only l have not a doubt in
the world that the story | told Is true
Of course. your stories are all Just stories,
Toby, and there is not a word OF truth
in one of them-ls there
Toby very weakly answered No,
and Pussy went on with her toilet, but
she was very certain that Toby would
tell no more Mother Goose stores not
to her, anyway he didn I,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
THIEF PLANS GETAWAY.
Disabled 4. P. Little's Automobile After
Rnhhino His PlaCe.

\ thief on Saturday night not only
robbed the home OF 4 p Little. a farmer
living near stanton. but also stole the
crank from his automobile and otherwise
disabled he machine, evidently 70 pre-
vent pursuit.
Little was not 10 bc outdone hy this
move on the part Of the robbcr and after
filling the radiator with water. he showed
the automobile over the roads until the
engine started up Hc then gave chase
going 10 Christiana tirst. here he learned
that the man who had robbed HIM Of $50
had left there a short time before All
trace OF the man disappeared from that
place and Little hurried 70 this city,
where he reported the robbery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
THE MOTHER GOOSE STORIES.

THE MOTHER GOOSE STORIES.
Pussy and Toby were left to keep
house; at least that was what their mis-
tress said when she went out the door: ::
"You two keep house until | return.
Zine housekeeping we can do, said
Pussy. "She has fastened the pantry
door and VIC could not get out OF this
room if the house was ahre.
IL would soon show you how | would
get out if il were atire, said Toby. L
should jump right through that window.
What would you do, Pussy?
Il should wait for you to Jump through
and make place for me, laughed
Pussy, then | would follow you.
Toby sniffcd at the joke and went to
the pantry door to make sure 1T was not
unattached.
Z" old Mother Hubbard
Went to the cupboard
To get her poor dog bone
hummed Pussy; that is not Mother
Hubbard's, but it might as well be as
far as you are concerned, Tor you VIII
not get a bone or anything else from
there
Little Robin Redbrcast jumped upon
a wall,
Pussy Cat jumped after him and al
most got a fall,
said Toby.
'She went to the barber's
To buy him a wig,
But when she came back
He was dancing a jig,
said Pussy without noticing what Toby
had said about the Robin Redbreast
Little Robin Redbrcast sat upon a
tree,
Up went Pussy Cat. and down went he;
Down came Pussy Cat. and away Robin
ran,
Says little Robin Redbreast Catch me
ii YOU cam
was all the answer Toby made. but he
looked so provoking that Pussy had
all she could do to keep her claws covered
'Harkl hark! the dogs do bark, said
Pussy, and when YOU listen YOU will find
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
GERMANS, INTERNED. REVOLT.
Reported Ultimatum 10 Holland Caused
Uprising Among Huns Imprisoned There.

Amsterdam, April 29.-Thc report
current last week that Germany had
sent An ultimatum TO Holland led 10 4
revolt among Germans lnterned ~ the
Napenweld camp, according TO dis
patch from Ifattem Holland TO the
Het Nolk The guards are SAID 10 have
been overpowered by 1000 Germans,
who fed IN all directions
Frontier points We're notified immediate
ly, and mounted police searched the
countryside.
Many Germans succeeded in passing
through Almelo or Hengelo on the way
back to Germany, but the police rounded
up the majority Of them IN groups Of
% or 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
MARCUS HOOK DYES
At TEXTILE SHOW

Marcus Hook, Pa, n ihc home IF the
old Benzol Products Go plant, now part
Of the equipment Of the National inlllne
aud Chemical 90 Inc is going t. cut
a big figure IN tho tcxtie exhibition to
ho held IN Now York next week Tho
National i ~ bc ono of the exhibitors
nj the show and IA addition 70 Is dispiav
of finished dyes it vail show some Of The
moro important materials used ~ he
manufacture of dYcstnffs and these ma
tcrial- come very largely from tno Mar
Gus Hook plant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
MISSION MEETING.
To be Held at First Presbyterian Church
This Evening.

The April meeting Of the Woman's S
Missionary society Of First Presbyterian
Church Will bc held this evening at 5
. clock in the beginners department Of the
church. Besides the regular business Of the
society, very interesting program has
Leen planned Mr. Rosa Reeves, who as
delegate to the Prcsbytcrial, held in Sails
bury. Md, on April 10 and will give
her report Of meetings Miss Sarah Prock
now Will give a map talk on Africa and
Miss Grace Baird will tell a story in
Negro dialect, and Miss Theresa Seller
Aill sing a soprano solo, Dixie Land. =
Every member is invited TO come and en-
Joy the good things.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Comeback man YES reailT
never opu-aud-ouf Ills weakened con-
dItion because of overWark lack 81 cxar-
cise. improper eating and living demands
stimulation O. satisfy the crg for health
giving appetite ami fhe refreshing -iecp
essential to strength cold Medal Haar-
lem OIL Capsules the national rcmedV If
Holland aiil do he work Thoy are
wonderful Three u tne~o capsules each
day wliI p'It j man on bis fret before hc
knows II whether his trouble comes rom
uric acld polsnnlng the kidneys gr4Eei or
store i'll the bladder stomach dcrangc-
ment or other ailments mat befaIj he
ovcr-zcaious American Don wait until
you are entirely doVu-and-our hnt take
them todat our druggist Nlli gladly
refund x9.r money i fhc, 10 not hclp
You Accept no ~ubstiafes i.ooE for
he name Gold Medal On every box tlce
sizes They are he pure original m
ported Haarlem Oii Capsules
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
Enemy Books Feed Fla mes.

Mrs. William r Day Of 1877 West
Twentv-nlnth street took advantage of a
house-cleanlng bonfire out IN the back
yard. ono dav last week, to immolate a
number Of German volumes that had form
ed part Of her library This was merely a
slight expression Of her feelings toward
the Kaiser md the government Of the
country that has set the world on fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29

fiot ; sidtiu Oil my lcet
for any long period
of time and did not
sleep well. The ply
sician who treated
me did not seem TO
help me any and a
friend ad Wis e d
Lydia z. Pinkham 5
v e & ct a bl e Com
pound. took it and
before / realized it
| was well. / shall
re com m end your
valuable remedy to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29

my friends. - Mrs. l.. II. DE WEESE,
COS Alcatraz Ave, Oakland, Cal.
Every woman at some period or other
in her life suffers from just such dis
turbances as did Mrs. Weese, and if
there is no interested friend to advise,
lei this be reminder that this famous
root and herb remedy has been over
coming these ailments of women for
more than 40 years.
If any complications exist, write
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mass, for advice. The result of many
years experience is at your service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
DIR. Mitchell to Address Boys.

Dr , G. Mitchell. president Of Della
ware College viii be the speaker 1t the
last lecture Of the Boys Work Institute
to ID held this evening IN the lecture room
ypfhc Y Vi G. A. Dr Mitchell topic will
be The Leader Task"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
Suffers Lacerated ScaIp.

Valentine FInrcho, aged Al. Of p Cedar
street, was admitted to the homeopathic
Hospital Saturday night suffering from a
badly lacerated scalp. He is SAID to have
been assaulted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
ALleE nnApY AT rnE vIcronr.

Alice Brady IN Woman and Wife
adapted from Charlotte Bronte's lnruor-
tal masterpiece Jane Evrc will be the
feature attraction 1T The Victoria Thea
tire this week In this story beloved by
millions Of readers IN every land, A1iss
Brady's Interpretation of the ncklcss
heroine adds new Iarrols 70 crown 81
ready rieh IN worthy achievement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29

his versatility AS Al amateur detective.
With the aid, Of hatpin and a woman's
purse. he disc loses the identity Of a girl
slayer and thus unravcIs the mystery Of a
rendezvous for thieves which long had
been under police surveillance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
MRS. De WEESE
COULD NOT STAND
Because of Functional Disor.
der-Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oakland, Cal 90 suffered from ir-
regularities and congestion, so ] could
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. +. A. Walker.

Copyright 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New Fork City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29

they are barking because a few bcggars
are coming to town II were gong to
bark | would bark about something
worth while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES
ALL OVER THE SOUTHLAND
PIies of Government Money llcinE In
vested In DiAie-Mnny New lGutcr-
prIscs Spring Up.

III.
! The Manufacturers Record, in It's
current issue. gives quite a long list
OF new enterprises starting or soon to
he started In various parts of the
South. Some of them require tho in
rcstmcnt Of vast sums OF money and
not few Of tho larger ones are being
put on their feet by the United States
| government
| From the list the following OF special
/ interest are noted:
| An expenditure Of 500, 0O0. 900, instead
OF the S60.C0o.o00 recently announced,
| Is now contemplated by the War De-
partment for explosives plant and in
dustrial city developments at IIadley's
iserd, near Nashville, Tenn. This larger
expenditure will provide for q daily
output of 100000 pounds of smoke-
less powder and 100000 pounds OF
Euncotton 20 meet tbs needs of ;he
United States aud France and England
| in the great war.
y S?.000.0eO expenditure for develop
ing 10000 acres OF coal land in Harlan
County. Kentucky. on the Louisville
and Nashville hallway. is reported
planned by the II. c. Frick Coal Com
panv. Pittsburgh. Pa. which is said TO
propose building an industrial city and
providing for mining plants to have a
daily output OF 10000 tons of coal.
Kentucky investors have inGor-
porat"d :he Progressive Oil and Gas
Company. JACKSON. Ky, with $1,000 600
capital for the development o! gas ana
oil properties.
Cereal foods will be manufactured
by }. NJ. Stukes, Corinth. Miss. and
associates VIII" arc organizing "a $780,
GOO company to establish plant
Oklahoma capitalists have incor
poratcd the Triple State Mining Com
pany, Miami Okla. with s250,OOC chi
al for mining lead and z!n,. near
Miami
100000 plan, for manufacturing
furniture Will be built by the Eassett
furniture Company. o. Bassett, Va.
"hich Is now having specifications pre-
pared.
Medical chemicals Will be manutuc-
turcd by the Johnson Chemical Com
panv. Raleiyh. \. c.. Incorporated with
10000 capital by Raleigh capitalists
I"ai mining and lumber manufacture
ing are planned by the Buckhorn Coal
and Lumber Company. Buckhorn. XIV.
Incorporated with sl50.a00 capital
Vehicle wheels will be manufactured
b. the Greensboro Wheel Company
owensboro, Ky. incorporated with
sloo90C capital by Greensboro inv.s-
tors.
Coal Will be mined by the I.onylcv
toai Corporation. Roaroka.' Va char
tered with 100000 capital by Roanoke
investors
Machinery Will be manufactured bv
inc Kruger Machinery Company. San
antonio. Tex. incorporated with si0O.
700 capital by San Antonio rrachinists
Coal land developments are planned
by the Dixon Goa, Company. Richmond
Incorporated with 100000 capital.
Naval stores Will be manufactured
ny the American -Grecira Corporation
savannah. Ga. chartered with $4,000
capital
About $4,000 will be expended bv
me DUNN WOODEN Company. Martins
burg. ~ Va. for building AN additional
mill and equippirg II with machinery
Tor manufacturing wooden cloth
Coal land near Hazard. Nv. will be
developed by Tho Cumherlard-IJaz
Coal Company. Cincinnati. O., organ
lied with 100000 capital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
AND YET MORE PEANUTS
Industrial journal Calls Upon All Dixie
To Get to Growing the
Futty GOObcr

The Manufacturers Record wants to
see all OF the Southern States grow
ing peanuts. and thinks the most OF
them can cultivate the COOLERS as sue
cessfuliy as Virginia and North Caro-
lima. Tho Record says:
In studying the food situation. cspc-
claiiy as relates to fats. due attention
should be given to the remarkable
growth of the peanut industry. doub-
ing the value OF the output within
one year and CARRYING the total last
year to over SlO5 0o0oO0 y very large
proportion Of the whole South is suit
able Tor peanut growing, and what has
been done in Virginia. Carolina and
lcNas and other parts of the South in
profitable agriculture through the
growth of the peanut Industry can be
duplicated over a large portion Of the
South wherever the soil is suitable
for the peanut.
In the world shortage OF fats. which
Is becoming so pronounced as 10 be
one OF the alarming feature of the
worlds food supply, peanut oil can be
mad" great factor OF safety. Pea
nuts are relatively easy to grow, they
are profitable to the grower. and they
furnish raw material for the oil mills,
and add enormously to the prosperity
OF the grower and to the worlds sup
ply OF vegetable oils Vigorous at
tention should be given Immediately
by the Department of Agriculture and
by State Agricultural Departments to-
ward increasing the acreage and pro
duCtion of peanuts.