davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
DO MEN WANT MONEN,S TOVFe

bv MhN W hANi NuMtNS = IONks
Tonight as / write" continued Dick.
81 know chat you. Marsie, have given
me all tht happiness asked for just
as I know that whatever a man asks
Of his wife. il she loves him. she gives.
II used to think my heart hungered
for something you did not give-I know
now it was because did not ask it OF
you.'
Oh, Dick you said truly when you
dedicated this manuscript TO me that if
only the dead knew when to come hack
and be forgiven that the lives Of most
Of us would be easier. do not. how
ever, helieve that had we lived together
la half a century you would have told
me what you have just written 10 me
to be read after you were no more.
The only real tragedy in life, dear Dick.
is the solitude in which we most all
live and die.
We say-you and have said often
You are a part Of me- and yet we
both must have known had we stopped
to reason it out that what we said was
not true
heard man say the other evening
/ that although he had lived with his wife
many years yet he knew nothing about
! her real soul ] thought he was try
/ ing that old game Of bluff-trying to
fatter his wife into believing that she
was too complex for any mere man to
understand
Is It because we do not believe when
one we love tries TO be frank with US
or is it that we are never true our
selves because we are afraid Of truth
that we fall back on the old excuse Of
complexity?
at has always seemed TO me, said
Donna the other day when we were
talking OF this sort, that men do moi
really want women to love them For
them the passionate and poignant
sweetness Of love as women conceive
10 is always cloying
What they want Is only the GER
tain submission and grace and comfort
Of a woman's presence in the back
ground OF their lives-the foreground
being flled with more interesting mat
ters, such as sport. business, ambition
and so forth.
"Margie," she spoke again earnestly
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
RIiPTIRF
BLAMES HUNS FOR
UKRAINE'S TROUBLES

Following the dedication Of their new
hall In South Wilmington. Russian Ma
tionalists, hundreds Ia number, march
ed through the business section OF the
city Saturday afternoon. preceded by
the Bethany Band Many OF the march
ers carried American, British and
French flags.
Virtually the entire day was occupied
with different exercises, the PURPOSE of
which was 10 show the spirit OF the
Carpatho-Russian and their entire sym-
pathy with the Allied cause The DAVIS
program began at 40 o'clock. when
there We're services In the Russian Or
thodox Church. At this meeting the re-
ports Of the different committees en-
gagged In unifying the Russian people Of
this city were read.
In the afternoon the various Russian
fraternities held drills in the new hall
which IS located on Apple street. Fol-
lowing this the parade was given.
In the evening after refreshmentl
had been served the hall was formal,
dedicated. Russian songs were SUM
and speeches were made by the follow
ing: Jacob Hsntow, secretary OF tn
Carpatho-Russians, who presided owe
the meeting: Mayor Lawson, W s
/ fCherniak, editor OF "Golos Narvoda,"
Russian paper OF New York: Mrs. 4
Chaplin. OF Brooklyn. and the Rev. job
Adamisk, OF Philadelphia. Some OF thes
speakers addressed the large gatherin
ia English, while others the Russia
language
Mr Chernak blamed an Ukrain
present troubles TO German propaganda
and said the people were looking to IN
. allied nations as their saviour.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
BY BIDDY BYE.

BY BIDDY BYE.
Here are menus suggested for May
time week.
SUNDAY.
Breahfast-Fresh strawberries with
powdered sugar. Rice waffles, honey,
cocoa.
Dinner fish baked with caper
sauce new peas and potatoes. hot corn
muinns, young onion and lettuce salad,
French dressing. strawberry ice cream,
coffee.
supper Toasted cheese sandwiches.
potato salad, tea, wheatless ginger
bread.
MONDAY.
Observation-Disclosures sauce. oatmeal
with cream and sugar, boiled eggs, rye
toast, coffee.
Lunch-Green peppers stuffed with
rice and chopped meat. tomato sauce
barley biscuit, fruit, tea
Dinner-Puree Of green peas, corn
crackers. mutton stew with vegetables
fruit salad, corn -four sponge cake, cof-
fee.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast -Stewed prunes. asparagus
omelet, bran bread and butter coffee.
Lunch Tomato soup, corn waters,
hashed mutton on rice, rhubarb sauce
Dinner Hamburg steak, creamcd
onions. new potatoes and peas, straw
berry shortcake, coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast Baked apple with cream
uncooked cereal, scrambled eggs, cof-
fee.
Lunch-Potato soup, oatmeal ban
nocks, fresh pineapple.
Dinner-Salmon scalloped with rice
young carrots in cream, NAKED pota-
toes. fresh radishes and onions, straw
berries.
THURSDAY
Breakfast -Rhubarb sauce, rice crum
pets. sirup, cocoa.
Lunch -Stewed prunes with cottage
cheese nut bread. tea.
Dinner Carrot loaf with cream sauce
asparagus, French fried potatoes, SLICED
pineapple and oranges. coffee.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast Fresh strawberries with
cream and sugar, boiled eggs, ryl
toast. coffee.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
TO TELL OF FRENCH
RECONSTRUCTION WORK

A lecture. entitled, demonstration
Under Fire, will be given tonight at
Friends Meeting House, by Vincent d.
Nicholson. chairman OF the American
Friends Service Committee. The lee
ture will include interesting pictures
cf reconstruction work in France, the
temporary housing OF refugees. re-
establishing their farm work and other
industries and how II Is carried on IN
The reconquered areas, under lre.
There are about i2500O members Of
tho Society Of Friends in America and
they are providing hair a million dol
lars annually for this work. which they
were asked to do by the Red Cross. The
Red Cross contributes 10 the work, bu
Friends supply and provide for al IN,
workers, OF whom there are now abOu
100. The Red Cross Is asking that 30
more men be sent.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

YOU see, every woman should bePl
before she enters marriage that NJ
deal Of this poetry that men havp
ten TO, for and about women, is
high sounding words, II
Why, I heard a woman say M!y
day that she would rather be 'o
nance that a man remembers {!
every day prosiac thing which
his life habit"
looked up with a smile, litt
for ] thought Of how many worto
hugged to their breasts the thoufle
they were the romance that ~
members while the wife he liv d
had become such a habit that IA
not get along without her-in
had forgotten all the romsut
sometimes even the women thenl
Little book, dear little book, :
beginning TO feel that ] am noti
TO be able to live in anyskind q,
tent. let alone happiness. withou
Every day ] miss him more anc
Sometimes I have a feeling tn;
cannot get away from everyo 4
everything that 7 shall scream. I
I get into my little car and go av
into the country and drive about
l am calmer.
Mrs. Trent said TO me the othe
al cannot understand, Margie. ho'
can take the passing Of my dea
so calmly You must be even
emotional than thought you W
wish ] could make you undfl
little hook, how Mrs. Trent alv Z
fects mo. II is Just as though .
one who had the power to NAL
/ crumple all up was always TO-
you. Mrs. Trent knows that ! an
/ ish. perhaps, about one seeming
afraid OF the word death We
passing" or going away" or al
lus" or any Of those other silly
which only make us appe8 to
afraid OF death that we do no'
dare TO speak his name. Why n
/ the inevitable. II awful fact-wi
say To the great enemy, 81 viii I
more you like a child, and althC
know you will gain tue battle
in the end, yet I win 90 OH fll
not only for myself. but for 4
lover
ITO he contlnued)
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Who Recently Returned From France
Where She Went on a Mission for
the Red Cross and THE EVENING
JOURNAL.)
~Of the million sweaters furnished
by the Red Cross to American soldiers,
half were made by the knitting women
OF America says a recent Red Cross
report.
had just read this report on train
coming from indianapolis east the
other day when I heard a voice be-
hind me, ssying "Just look at the
ineflclency OF the Red Cross II has
all the women In the Uniteu States
knitting socks and sweaters and every
business man knows that you can knit
100 pairs Of socks on a machine while
a woman can knit one pair by hand +"
] turned about and asked no YOU
know how long A pair OF hand knit
socks lasts over there?'
NO" he answered
"They last nine days. Do you know
how long a pair OF machine socks lasts
over there?"
NO" he answered.
"They last three days" l told him.
Il is impossible to tell why a pair
OF hand knit socks lasts three times as
long as a pair OF machine knit socks
but have found II pleasant to think
/ That It ls because the good woman who
knit these socks knit into them their
good wishes. their hopes, their prayers.
u Is a fact that whenever an Amer
ican soldier puts on pair Of hand knit
socks he realizes that some dear wom-
an in America has been thinking Of
hint IS a concrete thing that gives
him confidence that the people at home
are behind him and FOR" him
This" a colonel in the American
! army over there told me. I'VE recog
nlze as one OF the basic stones with
which we build mp the morale Of Tho
American army.
TELL tho women 10 keep on knitting '
he said. "Of course The American WON.
en- cannot keep our entire army IN
hand-knit socks but they can make ,heu
8 fast enough 20 give every boy viii
trench feet or tired feet or uncumf0I
table feet a softer and better pair 0
socks and they can give the boy who
Is low IN his mind message from
! home as clearly as though IL were
! spoken.
Only the men over there know wis
a message from home means and W.
! must send them one az the end Of th,
Red Cross drive saying that we are
!, with them a hundred million dollar:
strong
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
A. L. Marvel. OF this city, spent N
weekend with relatives a. Seaford.

VT frh-NNN ffANNA A"A'ft'Ht'
Miss Ruth Wainwright. who has been
visiting in this city returned to her
home at seaford.
Dr. l. Lewis Chipmsn, OF this city
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ Chipman, at Seaiora.
Mrs. Homer Roe and children spent
the weekend al Seaford
Miss Bertha Waggaman, OF this city
has been visiting friends at George
town
Miss Marie Bailey spent the weekend
at GEORGETOWN.
Mrs. Albert Hurley and son have re-
turned to their home in this city after
spending ten days at Bridgeville.
Mr. snd Mrs. Benjamin F. shaw and
Mr. and Mrs. f. Hammond, Of this city
noiered 70 Rehoboth last week. Mt.
Shaw is having alterations made to his
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Mitchell, Mrs.
sol Reis and daughter, Janet, motered
to Rehoboth last week, and spent the
weekend al their cottage.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, spent the week
end at Mlddletown.
Mrs. Margaret Smith spent the week
end at Mddletown.
Miss Estelle Beasten spent the week
end with Nlddletown friends.
Miss Emile Jsnlver. Of st. Georges.
has been visiting Mrs. Albert Posey IN
this city.
Mrs. George swain. OF st. Georges. Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Hughes In this city.
Harry Hearne. OF this city. recently
visited friends at Laurel.
J. A. Dockety spent the weekend
with Laurel friends.
Mrs. olan C. Jones has been spending
several days with her mother, Mrs.
Samuel II. Records, at Laurel
Mrs. Fred Williams. Of Wilmington,
was a guest Of Mddletown friends last
week.
Mrs. Norman P. Crouch has been
visiting Mrs. Joseph c. Jolls at Middle
town.
~. B. Donovan. OF this city. is spend
ing a few days at Georgetown.
Nelson White. Of Wilmington, spen
the weekend with Easton friends.
Mrs. Mary NJ. White, has returned d
this city after visiting friends at Eastoi
Or. p. W. Tomlnson was recen
visitor TO Dover
Mrs ]. H. Wiley. Of this CITY. ha
boen visiting Mrs. L. r. Phillips, a
Dover.
Richard G. Paynter, OF New Yorl
vice-president Of the American Plan
Company has been visiting his klns
man, W. W Marmadrake, In this cit,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank n. Thomas, q
Havre de Grace, have peen visltln
friends in Wilmington and Smyrna.
Or. William H. krsemer and faml,
Of No. 1909 Madison street, have start
ed on a three weeks automobile iriJ
Their itinerary Will include cities &
West Virginia, Delaware Water Gar
Pa. Port Jervis and suffern, ~ j.
Brooklyn, White Plains and Lon
Island, n. Y. While touring West Vir
ginia, they VIII visit Or. kraemerl
parents. who reside IN that State. Thl
tourists viii return home June 8.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
How OIdesf Food Saver
Cans Her Strawberries

cnder
Pack the fresh berries closely In ster-
ilized jars and pour over them a sirup
made by boiling one part sugar in two
parts water until sugar is, dissolved.
FIJI jar TO within one-quarter inch OF
top. Adjust a new rubber and fasten
on top rather loosely.
set Jars on rack in boiling water and
boil for i6 minutes Remove. tighten
the seal label and cool II berries are
wanted unsweetened, as for pie-nlline.
use boiling wafer instead Of sirup %
cover
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
FIX sTREET DANGER zONFs.

The Street and Sewer Department
has had white lines painted on the
paving At the street intersections in
Market street. designating traflc danger
zones. The lines show where street
cars and automobiles are to stop be
fore they receive the signal from the
trsflc officer to proceed.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
LOYALTY MENUS

Lunch -Sardine and potato
bran bread, tea. l.
Dinner sauted with 60
creamed potatoes. cauliflower !
pineapple tapioca pudding, coffe Z
SATURDAY.
Breakfast Fresh apples sauce-
cream. creamed Clipped beef VII
potatoes. coffee.
Lunch - Asparagus soup, co
cheese sandwiches. strawberries.
Dinner-Egg croquettes with
sauce. baked. potatoes, buttered
beets. cucumber and tomato salad
fee, cheese.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
"Tiz" Is grand for achinu. I'll
tender, calloused feet OF (
COrns

An what relief. No more tir
no more burning feet; no NOR
len, aching. tender, sweaiy fe,
more soreness in corns, calloue.
ions.
No matter what ails your
what under the sun you've tr
out getting relief, Just use "Ti1
is the only remedy that draw
the poisonous exudations III
up the feet. "Tiz' cures your
bic so you'll never limp o.,
your face in pain. Your
seem tight and your fef
never hurt or get sore
Think OF It, no more foo
more agony from corns.
bunions.
Get 25-cent box at an
or department store and 81
lief Wear smaller shoes
try "Tiz." Get a whole
comfort for only q cents.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
GAS USUAL"

That's very good joke"
"Will YOU have a smoke?'
Don't drink? Er-have some tear
Gould switch those stocks for another per cents
u wonder how much I can raise Browns rent
While the soldiers are dying for me-
Trades a little bit Slow
Have you seen this shows
Let's drop in TO the matinee"
'"No, find the stage is a trile tame,
But think I'll run out to the baseball game;
What's the word from the front today3"
AN I backing the wsri RiFla
Whatie take me fort VlNf
I'm a patriot good and rightF
Yes follow the headlines every Day
And I've put some little, old bonds away;
It's really some nght-some fight
Is this overdrawng
Does it make you yawn9
DO you think it bether and bleat?
or do we dawdle our bit each day
And zip little and yell "Hurrayr
While the world burns under our feet?
Copyright, 1918, n r. Al
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
no HAVE IIDFRTY PARTY

Members Of Julia NJ. Story Chapter
M 8, Order OF tho Eastern star, will
give a Liberty Party on Friday even
ing at tho Hotel Nobis. Dancing will
be enjoyed and refreshments will be
served.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
RECIPE Used IN MRS.
RACHEL EDWARDS. AGED "a

RACHEL EDW ARDS. AGED %
select large, ripe. frm berries and
wash through several waters 60 reno, e
sand and dirt. Put berries in col
ander OF sieve and hold them under
the faucet or pour water through them
to wash. This prevents bruising and
handling and by shaking them around
in the colander they are better washed
than in an ordinary pan
Strawberries do not need the blanch-
ing or scalding process 10 make them
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

germs are scattered
about by the million
When sputum Is
on the sidewalk It is
very easily carried
into the home on the
soles OF shoes. Dry
sputum drops from
handkerchiefs. soiled
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
DUST
RRTTATEs LUNGS AND PAvEs WAY
FOR TUBERCULOSIS

Coughing splitting and sneezing are
methods by which living tuberculosis
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

clothing, pillow cases and sheets The
hands are frequently soiled with
sputum that may be harmful.
Cows milk occasionally contains
germs from cows that have the disease.
Food and especially that Of the infant,
is easily contaminated II the mother
or cook Is careless about the disposal
Of sputum.
Il is probable that the majority Of
cases Of tuberculosis are contracted
through direct contact with careless
oonsumptives or with articles which
they have recently handled
But some OF the infections may be
caused by dried sputum which is often
mixed with the dust OF room, and
which may be inhaled through the
mouth or nose, by swallowed the dust
or by eating food that may be contain
mated. and by inoculation into cuts or
scratches and through the gums.
Our city streets are filled with dirt
and dust particles. This material. n
not directly the cause OF tuberculosis,
irritate the lungs Of those who inhale
it and renders them particularly sus-
ceptlhle TO the disease
RUPTURE.
L. c. asks: 'Will truss cure a case
OF rupturef"
It will hold It up but viii not cure H.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
"FoIks at Home Are With U.s." Say Boys
Whenever They Get Hand-Kniffed Socks
Nv man MGLONE GIBSON

Author OF Confessions OF a Wife"
Who Recently Returned From France
Where She Went on a Mission for
the Red Cross and THE EVENING
JOURNAL.)
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Mrs J. II. Wiley. OF this city, hai
boen visiting Mrs. L. p. Phillips, Al
Dover.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Or p. w Tomlinson was a recent
visitor TO Dover
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Richard G. Paynter, OF New York,
vice-president OF tho American Plano
Company, has been visiting his kins-
man, W. W Marmadrake, In this city
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Mrs. Mary NJ. White has returned 70
this city after visiting friends at Easton
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Nelson White, Of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Easton friends
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Mrs. Olan G.. Jones has been spending
several days with her mother. Mrs.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

DR.. William H. kraemer and family,
Of No. 1909 Madison street, have start
ed on a three weeks automobile trip.
Their itinerary Will include cities in
West Virginia, Delaware Water Gap,
Pa. Port Jervls and sunern, n. j..
Brooklyn, White Plains and Long
Island, n. Y. While touring West Vir-
ginia, they viii visit Or. Kraemers
parents. who reside IN that State. The
tourists viii return home June 8.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Mrs. Norman p. Crouch has heen
visiting Mrs. Joseph O. Jolls at Middle
town.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

~. B. Donovan. Of this city. Ia spend
ing few days at Georgetown
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Mrs Fred Williams, OF Wilmington, !
was a guest OF Mlddletown friends last
week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Mr.. and MrsFrank n. Thomas, Of
Havre de Grace, have peen visiting
friends in Wilmington and Smyrna.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-02

The machinery by which she pur-
chase Of Thrift Stamp or War
savings Stamp is to be made as easy
ami couvcnient as the purchase of a
spoei cl thread or a pound Of nails,
in every community in the United
States, is repidly being established.
Already $4,000 War Savings Stamp
Agencies have been established and
by the close Of February this number
viii have been increased by 100000
In addition to these agencies there
will be 100000 sales stations"
which do not receive direct authori-
zation to make the sales from the
secretary Oh the treasury, but obtain
their stamps from authorized agents
and sell them over their counters ~
their cashiers windows, and other
plases
Flrty thousand postoffices now
have War Savings Stamps on sale
and 29 000 banks and 5000 individual
firms and corporations have been ap-
pointed agents Nine thousand in.
terstate corporations having places
Of business in several states will
constitute 115,0Oo additional agencies.
An intensive campaign is now on
for the establishing Of War Savings
societies which can be organized by
10 or more persons in any communi
ty school. club, church factory or
office and can be affiliated with the
National War Savings Committee at
Washington upon application
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-02

II Ing the dates and amounts
Of Ii Liberty loan issues the secre-
tqy of the treasury considers not
ONLY tie needs of the governments,
hut takes into careful consideration
the business Of the country and the
financial needs Of the country's bust.
l..ss
Whi'e no specific authority has
been conferred by law upon him to
pass upon new undertakings ipvolv-
ing iarge expenditures Of capital, la
Dor or material the secretary states
that banks, corporations, municipal
and slate officials have submitted
to him plans for new enterprises or
issues Of securities and that it is ap,
parent that the United States gov.
ernment may count upon full meas.
ure OF cooperation on the part Of
states municipalities and private
business, so that no issue Of state or
other securities will Interfere or un.
duly compete with the Liberty loan
issue.
The secretary has requested the
Federal Reserve Board to pass upon
such proposals as may be submitted
to him and advise whether such ex-
pendiures of capital recurring the
use Of labor and material and such
issues Of new securities should bel
undertaken, Material and labor asi
well as capital are involved and both
public improvements and new private
enterprises, entirely proper and com
mendable in time of peace, viii i'm
a great measure. now be considered
in the light Of and in connection
with the governmental problems ofl
finance and other military necessi- !
ties.
The secretary urges that before
contracts requiring the use
of labor and material and before
placing new issues Of securities or
agreeing to purchase new issues OIL
securities the Federal Reserve Board
be conferred with. The cooperation /
and. coordination Of state municipal.
and private business with the busi-
ness of the national government are
important to the success of all and
he winning of the war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-02
SCRIPTURE


The heavens declare the glory OF
God; and the armament sneweth his
handywork
Day unto day uttereth speech, and,
night unto night sheweth knowledge.
There is no speech nor language
where their voice is not heard.
Their lie is gone out through all
the earth, and their words to the
end of the world In them hath he
set tabernacle for the sun,
Which is a bridegroom coming out
OF his chamber, and rejoiceth as =
strong man to run a race.
His going forth is from the end of
the heaven. and his circuit unto the
ends OF it: and there is nothing hid
from the heat thereof
The law of the Lord is perfect,
converting the soul the testimony of
the--Lord is sure. making wise the
simple
The statutes of the Lord are right,
rejoicing the heart: the command
ment OF the Lord is pure. enlighten-
ing the eyes.
The fear OF the Lord is clean. en-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-02

during forever: the judgments Of the
Lord are true and righteous alto
gether.
More to be desired are they than
gold, yea. than much fine gold
sweeter also than honey and the
honeycomb.
Moreover by them is thy servant
warned: and in keeping Of then
there is great reward,
Who can understand our errors ?
clease thou me from secret faults.
Keep back thy servant also from
presumptuous sins; let them not
have dominion over me; then shall
1 be upright. and I shall be innocent.
from the great transgression.
Let the words of my mouth and
the meditation of my heart be ac.
ceptable in thy sight, o Lord. my
strength. and my redeemer.