davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
ny Henristts GYauei.
SHOCK TROOPS.

| We hear SO much about shock troops.
! They are composed of picked men who
have been tried in the fire Of battle and
| can be depended opop for hard work, for
dangerous deeds. Uncle Sam Ii depending
| upon shock troops in the food conservation
army. These troops are the women who
| signed the first food pledges and have
kept them loyally--those who bave
been faithful in the food canning drive
and in all the other work Of food
conservation.
Are YOU among those chosen ones
leading the drive, or are you ioaier2
Our first duty now is to maintain our
standards of living This isour war problem
and worthy of all consideration. The
public may still feel that this home work
is insignificant, and no mention may be
made in glowing terms Of individual en-
deavor. but the front line trenches are
witnesses Of the way VIC do our bit. The
women behind the blue checked kitchen
aprons, bold the key to victory: for,
saving food means winning battles
The labor shortage is felt IN the home
as we'll as in the factory, and wc must
count il an honor TO have this opportunity
to use our hands for tasks they have never
encountr ed before Think IT over and
see If YOU cannot do n little more in your
worker for making munitions or 10 take
the place of n man over there.
The time is past when We can spend
our time making beautiful ornaments for
the home: we may no longer worry be-
cause our linen is not monogramed or
Jessie's skirt tucked by hand. Our needles
belong nov, 10 the Red Cross and our
spare time to the work Of food production
and conservation
Let US hear no more paiing about
vacant kitchens Cooks and serving maids
are almost as extinct as the dodo so face
the front, think and work The emergency
is here--the time TO take hold with both
hands and do your level best. Is nowl
The call has come 10 do with the mini
mum Of man and woman power IN and
about your home Let us be as brave
and willing and cheerful as our boys are.
Most of us are OF early settler stock our
fore-rnothers helped to conquer this
country when il was a wilderness and
savaaes were their enemies, and they had
no convemences, 70 electric lights, no
carpet sweeper, no telephone no short
cuts 10 good housekeeping. How gloriously
they wun through. Shall not ve econorniye
o. time and strength and food supply, go
that our homes and daily hives viii hear
The closest scrrrtlyn? Norrv over conditions
will not help,
The worry COW might have lived ill
now
II she had only saved her breath;
She thought the hay wouldn't last
all day
So she worried herself 10 deash.
Grasp the situation intelligently and
help those who are less Informed, then you
will be ready 70 urge the passage of sn
anti-loahing Law for women who will nn't
do their share Of hard work 10 bring
victory quickly Such Law as this ls need
ed and the contrast between the American
woman using her hands and mind to-
ge,her TO win the war, with thoughtlets
carefrec, slack women, Is Just what will
bring II about. And let us not stop at
doing housewives war work, let us also
help to sell Liberty Bonds-as veil as
buy them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Is fellows was setting on my frunt
steps, and some red hedded kid With q
red swettcr on, and his cap pulled away
down and his hands in his pockits, vas
leenin0 agenst the teieTaf pole up the
street, Puds SirnlIns saying, q, be looks
pritty tufF, don't he2
Yes, but that don't say he reely IS,
sed Ed Wernick, v0uldent DC afraid
Of enybody Jest because they had red
swetter on
Neither would I, sed All the fellow,
and skinny Martin sed, Hard mussels
count more than wat red swctter does.
did yo,i ever feel mine
And we all started 70 ieeve each other
feel our mussels. making us feel prittv
t,Iff, and the red hedded kid kemp on
leening agenst the telegaf poIe, and
/ sed, bleevc | got good mind 10
wawk rite past him and INSULT him
60 on, Benrv. We dare YOU, we bubble
dare YOU sed at the fellows, and ! sed
/ dident say was going 70 do II, Jest
sed | bleeved ! had a good mind to But
the fellows kepp on daring me and dubble
daring me Jest az If bad sed ] would,
instead of Iest saying / bieeved / had
good mind TO, and after vile / sed,
All rite, then | will
And | got up and wawked past the
red hedded kid. wich vas going 10 say
10 him Watts you think vo1Ire doing,
holding Up the telegraf pole Being 4
prittv good insult, but be looked even
tuffer ven | got up close. with holes in
his pants and all, 50 lest said, Il looks
like rain. don't l.?
Look and see. sed the red hedded kid.
Making me glad | dIdent say wat | vas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
Coming OF
The Sunbeam
How TO Avoid Those Pains and Distress
Which SO Many Mothers Have Suffered.

Too much cannot be said fof wonderful
preparat ion. familiar 10 many women q.
Mothers Friend.
II is more effective in its action than all
the health rules ever laid down for the
guidance OF expectapt mothers II is an
external appiica tion that spreads It's in
fuence upon the cords. tendons and mus
cics Of the abdomen. rendering them pIfant
and they expand gracefully without tina
peculiar wrenching strain.
The occasion Il. therefore. one OF un-
bounded joyful anticipation and TOO much
stress cannot be laid upon the remarkable
infiuence. which a mothers happy prenatal
disposition has upon the health and for-
tunes of the generations 70 come
The pain at the crisis is infinitely less
when Mothers Friend is used during the
period Of expectancy for the muscles ex-
pand easier and With less strain when
baby is born
Mother Friend Is for external use only
is entirely safe and may be had Of your
druggist IT is prepared by the Braddeld
Regulator Co. ID GOD. Lamar Bldg Atlanta
Ga. Write them 70 mail you their interest
ing Motherhood Book. :" They will send
il at once. without charge and You will find
il very helpful DO not neglect for single
night and morning TO apply Mothers Friend
according to directions around the bottle
and thus fortIfy yourself against pain and
discomfort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
NEW DINING RULES
IN EFFECT OCT. Il
Definite Restrictions Announced
for Every Public Eating
Place.

The L. :. Food Administration today
announces new regulations for all pubilc
diners whether they be private boarderS
or one Of thousands who eat at big hotels
and restaurants. The RESTRICTIONS that
have been embraced in twelve general
orders go into effect next Monday, are
Is follows:
No public eating place shall serve
or permit to be served any bread or
other bakery product which docs not
contain at least 20 per cent. OF wheat
flour substitutes, nor shall 1T serve or
permit To be served more than two ounces
ot this bread known as Victory Bread,
or f no Victory bread Is served. more
t'au four ounces of other breads (such as
covn bread, mullins, Boston brown bread
ctcl Sandwiches or bread served at board
ing camps and rye bread containing 80
per cent or more OF pure rye flour, are
excepted
No place shall serve or permit to he
served bread or toast as y garniture
under meat.
No place shall allow any bread to
be brought TO the table until after the
first course Is served.
No place shall serve or permit to be
served to one patron, at any one meal
more than ono kind of meat For the
purpose Of this rule meat shall be con-
sldcrcd as including beef, mutton. pork,
poultry and any hy-product therof-
No place shall serve or permit to be
served any bacon as = garniture.
No place shall serve or permit 10 be
served. TO anyone at any one meal, more
than onc-half ounce of butter
No place shall serve or permit 10 be
served 10 any one person, at any one
meal. more than one-half ounce of Cheddar
commonly called American cheese.
No place shall use or permit the use
of the sugar bowl on the table or lunch
counter. Nor shall any public eating
place serve sugar or permit it 10 be served
unless the guest SO requests, and in no
event shall the amount served 10 any
one person 1t any one meal. exceed
one tcaspoontul or is equivalent.
No place shall use. or permit the use
OF an amount Of sugar, IN excess OF two
pounds Tor every ninety meals served,
including all uses OF sugar on the table
and in cooking. excepting such sugar
as may be allotted bv he Federal Food
Administrators Il hotels holding bakery
license. No sugar allotted for this special
baking purpose, shall be used for any
ether purpose
No place shall burn any food or per-
nit anv food 10 be burned and all waste
shat. b" saved e feed animals or reduced
10 obtain fats
No place SHALL display or permit to be
displayed food on his premises in any
slch manner as NAV cause its deterlora-
ton, 30 that it cannot hc used for human
consumption,
No place shall serve or permit To be
served, what Is known as double cream
or cream &C luxe; and in any event, no
cream Containing over 20 per cent. oi
butter fat shall be served
failure TO conform TO any of the
.sfo. orders viii be regarded as waste
fe practice, forbidden BY section four Of
f.le Iood Contr Act Of August 10 1917.
|. ). Food Administration for Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
THE HEART HUNTERS.
By Mary Douglass.
Author OF Hunting . HusoAnd.- -HznG-
ina . HUI band
THOUGHTS.
Chapter LXXIA.


Andrew Miles had asked me- 70 marry
HIM went back 10 the house more
IN daze han ever. But in spite of
the turmoil Of ny thoughts things must
be done
There LAY the breakfast dishes. scattered
over the tADIe~ where Alice and heT
helpers had lett them \ igure was
STOPPING over the IRE - I entered
he lifted face adorned with streak of
smut kitchen apron tied around him
4 thought Id make some toast FOR
Betty. said Clarence Allen. holding
up Il burnt end oi bread for my inspection.
Didn't Alice get her anything
asked in surprise
He shook his head as he rescued an
other piece from the flames.
LEI me help you, | suggested y on
can take II up to Betty wncn | m through
Mechanically | toasted bread and
made tea; and arranged il on tray
with a sprlg of flowers Clarence Allen
carried it carefully from the room. with
deep concern Tor the equilibrium 81 the
tray watched his awkward figure
as he stepped ont of the kitchen How
could Betty care for him? Again an
unansueranle puzzle
Now was left to a pile OF dishes
and my own thoughts should l. mar
~ Andrew Miles I did not love him
But when he had said with that con-
fidence in his voice, Il will make you
love me, ! had felt a response Tie
was attractive. | liked his clean-cut
lines and his sure way of handling situa-
tions liked him as well as Joe Ham
mond. little as knew of him Joe ham
mond cared for Alice 4 pretty face
might attract him for while. but he
would retuln TO Alice and her unqueStlon-
able charm at the first opportunity
had thought | cared fox Dan The
wear and tear of hfe at Fernclif, and the
daily contact had dispelled thar illusion
y Perhaps love was an illusion. after ALL
l. might be as we'll Andrew Miles a.
another he cared for me and may he
| should grow 10 love him I turned and
twisted it all N my mind wearily II was
either that or Southtown that life OF
petty interests
polished the last glass and sci II on
the shelf | should do it. then marry
Andrew Miles and make the most OF hfe
that could Eleanor had said that had
not vet found myself Perhaps this VA.
the way TO do IL
looked out through the open doorway
10 the hills that climbed like blue sterxs
TO the sky had learned many things
these last months; but they had not been
all happy things | had told Eddie that
| wanted 10 hive | had not realized
then that problems and disslluSionments
and shattered hopes meant living
The kitchen door swung open Clarence
Allen, holding the tray at a precariou'
angle, came over 10 me Ills face was
frapsfl CURED For the moment one world
not have noticed the weakness
BETTY would like to see YOU, he said
Tomorrow Dreams and Complaints.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
INSTANTLY KILLED
WHILE CUNNING
Elbert Vaughn Accidentally Dis
charges Shotgun. Expiring
Immediately.

Elbert Vaughn. aged 81 years. who
boarded at the home of Thompson Lowe,
No. 1916 Tatnal street, was instantly
killed Saturday afternoon while cunning
for squirrels along the Concord pike, near
Sharpless school house.
How the accident happened is not
known, although three friends, Thompson
Lowe. Walter Martin and Thurston Lowe,
were within a short distance of the young
man when the accident occurred, hut
none of them saw what caused Naughn's
gun to be discharged
One theory is that while Vaughn was
carrying the gun, which was n double
causing the weapon to explode.
Young Vaughn received the full force
of the shot in the right side of the face.
He died instantly.
His friends notified Coroner Spring and
the body WAS removed to the morgue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
STATE DRY: JAIL EMPTY.
Prohibition Solves Michigan's Problem
for More Cell Room for Offenders.

Five months Of State prohibition finds
many Michigan jails without prisoners.
Some have not had an inmate Tor weeks
Peace officers had given ali the credit u
prohibition. and definite campaign Is
under way 10 close scores ol ialiS
Mar! T Murray, secretary OF the state
Board Of Corrections and Charities. found
the Michigan jail population just half
what il u&s ! year ago on recent tour
in which he visited IS county lalls. He
attributes the large decrease to prohIbi-
tiUn
Mcnominee Mason, Lake, Charlevois
Ofsego. Oceana MackInac. Antrim and
Luce county jAiis were empty When he
visited them Many Others had only one
innatc While these arc mostly agrlcul-
tural counties. similar changes We're noted
ia industrial centers Counties which
had been agitatlng larger jails t. relieve
crowded conditions now have room to
spare c Christian Science Monitor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14

hear any woman complaining we tell
them about Lydia e Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound and what it did for
me. Mrs. JOHN FRAME, 1l2l N. 18th
St, St Louis, Mo.
Girls who suffer as Mrs. Frame did
should not hesitate to give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, trial, as
the evidence that is constantly being
Published proves beyond question that
this grand old remedy has relieved more
suffering among women than any other
medicine
For confidential advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass.
The result of their forty years expert
ence is at your service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
AFTER YOU. MR.. KAISER
Negro Gives Her Funeral Fund Toward
Burying Emperor.

How colored woman OF this city
cheated the undertaken TO put the Kaiser
under the daisies vas told Yesterday
By MIR edward Leaf chairman Of the
colorcd unit OF the women Liberty
Loan committee
sally Walker of lombard street near
Tenth, mad saved money for years out Of
ner modest earnings as cock in board
ing house TO obtain fer herself decent
Christian burial
But lately the 5000 She had in the bank
began 70 worry her And last SATURDAY
She came 20 the home Of Mr- Leaf and
said
Miss Ieal. ] just couldn't stand Z
any longer. ! saw all this patriotism
about this loan and think must do my
share. Please ma nj get me four OF those
bonds Never mind InS burial We
got q put the Kaiser la hi, grave first :
-Pfiladelpnia Ledger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
DOLL.R-A-YEAP NAN.
Morris Levy Takes Position With
H. s. Employment Service

Morris Lew who has been one of
Wilmington s leading merchants for nanv
years. has throrfgh his ecceptsnoe 7f
appointment ~ special sgent IN tac
War Emergency Employment Servire,
become 4 dollar-a-vesr man ior tho
government
Mr. lew Is prominent FL 5rsterusf
orders and Ieu-ish charity GrganIzs-
tions FTe Was the leader II ne move
rnent 10 organize the Wilmington COM
rnittee for he relief II Jewish vyay sufferer,
and wa@ among the most active pro-
moters Of the relief fund of about $40 900
raised here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
Postmen to Deliver Night Letters.

Delivery Of telegraph night letters
by postmen will begin in this city within
few days This is one OF the first moves
pv the government to Coordinate the
telegraph companies with the postoffice
department Delivery OF kilograms other
than night messages will continue to be
made hv messeneere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
Bury Mrs. Mary 4. Cantler

Mrs Mary 4 Cantler, wife Of Nor
man Cantler and daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth and Dennis Sheridan, died
October :. Funeral was held on Sat
urday from her home, 617 Lord street
Pailbearers We're j l.. Farnen, F. Farnen,
ID. Farnen and J Geaser Interment
Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
= STPONE !. letting.
Influenza Halts Session OF Great
Council OF Red Men.

Alexa der C. Rogers, Great Sachenl
of the Re Men. has sent out the fol
lowing sclf-cxplanatory letter TO the
tribes in jurisdiction;
" wing TO the sever epldenlo OF
influenza the meeting Of the Great
Council Of Delaware will be indefinite
II postponed and you will be advised
later when and where it will be held
Notify your representatives and past
sachems To this effect as quickly as posi-
ble and have town papers notified 80
they can publish same
All great chefs 10 hold office until
their successors are elected and raised.
Deputies and various committees to
remain as at present and until further
determined
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
Personal.

Mrs James L. Clarkson and Miss
Emma Worrcll returned on Thursday
from st Paul Minn., where they have
been for three weeks visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Worrell Clarkson
Mrs Garret j. Hart and Mrs. Han
l.. Talloy viii 20 to Atlantic City to
spend the winter and they will stay at
the st. Charles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14

u ueu every Hioutu
for two dsysbecause
| suffered such pain.
| also suH Hered from
a W e a K n e SIS and
mother took me TO
a doctor but he did
not help me. Finally
mother m a d e me
take Lydia Z. Pink
ham . Y egetab b lie
Compound and it
has made me strong
and h e alth y. So
when mnfher or I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
No w. {. L. L. Meeting.

Owing 10 the prevalence Of influenza
there will be no meetings tins week
Of the Central " G. r L This also
applies to the headquarters \. Z. b.
and the Wilmington Y p b. All Of
these usually meet the third week IL
the month AT county headquarters, IOIt
Washington street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14

going 70 say ferst, and vent back To the
fellows and they aR sed, Wat lid YOU
say, Penny Wat did you aay2
Wich ! told them and they sed, Az vat
kind Of an insults that, that heck Of
insult, and sed, r. don't sound Ike
one, bpt yorI awt ~ u herd he ingllt-
ing way ! sed il And I started 70 dubbie
dare enybody elts 10 70 Ip and ln.r;It
him verse. pich I.d Wernick was jest
gong - do ven The rel nodded ia
went awav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
Shot In Left Arm.

Stepping in front ii 3 gun as II wss
fired bv Floyd Wright, of 5i9 Eas~Fifth
-tfeet on saturday afternoon, George
Schlor, aged l3 years of 502 Lombard
street was hit in the left arm bv bullet.
The boy vas -aken ID the Delaware
Hospital. where the bullet was removed.
The BOYS were cunning near Farnhurst
1t the time Of the accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE

Over one hundred thousand people in this
the % soreness ness Of % ehahng ' as '' quickly and
permanently as sykes Comfort Powder. -
25c al Vinol and other drug stores. Trial
Box Free.
The Comfort Powder Co. Boston. Mass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
Obtain Marriage Licenses.

Miss Ida NJ Blackson and Arnold
Garten Of Newark, and Miss Myrtle VaiIlen
and Charles VI Price Of Elkton, obtained
marriage licenses at Elkton Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
Daughters Of 1872 Meeting

The Delaware Society, L ; Daugh-
ters OF 1872, viii meet at Tie home Oh
Mrs f. II Woodward, 120S Market
street, on Tuesday afternoon, at $50
o o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
RESOLVED.

The Numen's Lilcrty Loan.
. omm!ttcc of Delaware ask every
citizen q the Safe 10 adopt the
: following resolution
Whereas. The Fifty-nnth Pio-
ncers are DONG their duty in the
tacc of daneer ONER THERE. and
Rhcrcas The Liberty Loan Com
: untIees are hampercd III tha vorf,
: oi baking up these oys hy the
: Spanish intluenza. ONTR HERE,
: Now. therefore. | i loyal citizen
: Of Delaware. do hereby
; Resolve. Thai ii spite Of all diff
! cultics my State snail bc foremost
III tic Fourth Liberty Loan;
Ihat / will take my subscription
: 70 ny local canvaseer without wait
= lne . be called on.
] hat viii do this al once.
! hat / will ;.Sk my family and my
: 1.elghDors to do likewise
++4} = 4444+++4l 4l+++++ =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
GIRLS PAINS
AND WEAKNESS
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Thousands of Girls Benefited

st. Louis. Mo When | WAS only
fifteen years old mother had TO put me
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
SPANISH INFLUENZA WHAT IT IS
AND HOW 1T SHOULD BE TREATED

Nothing NewSn,piy the Old Grip La Grippe That Was
Epidemic n lsS9-9O. Only Then it Came From
Russia by Way of France and This
Time by Way of Spain.
Plenty Nour-
ishing Food-keep Up Your
Nature IS the Only Cure.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
', M PROGRAM
 |S INTERESTING

Following was the program for the third annual banquet of the Young Woman's Club last evening:
 ocessional-Hymn of The Lights, high school chorus.
 Devotionals-Rev. J. M. Lehigh. Presidents report-Mrs. J. J. Pagan. General secretary's report Miss Porter.
 Camp report-Miss Fay Young.
 Hi-Y club report-Miss Florence Latimer.
 Patriotic league report-Miss Mere dith Bishop.
 Business Girls club report-Miss Satterwhite.
 Report of Nominating committee Mrs. George Day, chairman.
 "The Second Line of Defense"-Miss Charlotte Davis, city secretary of the Pacific Coast Field.
 Closing song-"Oh Beautiful for Spa cious Skies"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
(ALIAS SUMMONS)
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE OF
 ARIZONA

IDA D1BBLE, Plaintiff vs. A. G. SMITH and ALICE SMITH, husband and wife, PHOENIX TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, LOREN F. VAUGHN, GEORGE J. BROCK and FRANK M. SLAGLE, Defendants.
 No. 10036-Action brought in the Su- perior Court of the County of Mari .copa, State of Arizona, and the com plaint filed in said County of Maricopa in the office of the Clerk of said Su- perior Court.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
 ARIZONA, TO A. G. SMITH and
 ALICE SMITH husband and wife,
 PHOENIX TITLE & TRUST COM
 PANY, a corporation, LOREN F.
 VAUGHN, GEORGE J. BROCK and
 FRANK M. SLAGLE, Defendants,
 GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED And required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State o1 Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix, in said County within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served ir this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of tht day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the sea of the Superior Court of the County ol Maricopa, State of Arizona, this 4tl day of January, 1918.
 JAMES MILLER, JR,. Clerk of Said Superior Court (SEAL)