davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
Chapter XXXI

Copyright, 1918, Star Company
Amos Chapin's words fingered in
Elizabeth's mind that night after
she had gone to her room.
II don't think there's the least
need of your brothers coming on
to look the farm over this fall" he
had said.
Douglas Wade's sister knew that
Chapin did not want the owner of
the property on the scene just yet.
1t would not be to his interest to
have Douglas see how well the place
was looking, That bit of informa-
ton, however, he would obtain from
John Butler. Amos must know this.
Yet he based some of his hope of
acquiring the property on Douglas
Wade's deferring his visit East to a
later date.
Elizabeth understood his scheme,
complicated as it might seem at the
first glance. Amos had asked his
son to arrange for a loan of enough
money to enable him to buy the
farm. He would wait to hear defi-
nitely from Clifford before making
an offer to Douglas. If he could
make this offer while the young
physician was in actual need of
money, there was every chance of
its acceptance.
Since Wade was paying John But
Ter no salary, it was plain that he
could not afford TO pay one. Since
Butler was willing to give his SER
vices without remuneration. it was
evident that he knew that his
friend. the owner of the farm, could
not afford to pay him, and he was.
therefore, willing to help him over
hard place.
Elizabeth appreciated that all
signs pointed to her brothers need
of funds. She shivered a little at
this consciousness.
She kncw--nnhndV else so we'll as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28

why I am developing our world mar
kets. just as your country secured
Hawaii and the Philippines as STEP.
ping-stones to the markets of the
Far East, as / understand it. That's
why l developed the wonderful city
of ian-Chau."
His plans in this connection were
changed somewhat apparently by the
developments of the present war, for
ne told me that when it was over the
Germans would not emigrate to the
United States any more.
No more American emigration
for us after the war" he said. my
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
BY McManuS

people will settle in the Balkans and
develop and control that wonderful
country. have been down there and
l know it is marvellous land for our
purposes"
The Kaisers vision of the part he
would take in the reconstruction or
stricken Europe was indicated by
remark he made to me in 1915 when
l was visiting him at the army head
quarters at Pless.
Here 1 am nearly so years of
age" he soliloquized. "and must re-
build the whole of Europe!"
ITO Be Continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11

In fruit butter and pastes, less sugar
may be used than for jam where a pound.
of sugar and pound of fruit is the rIlee
When making jam, use a wooden paddls
for stirring, and stir with vigor so the mass
cannot stick to the bottom of the kettle.
II is finished when little poured on q
cool saucer holds it's shape and docs not
spread. Pack in small, hotglazed jars,
or glasses, at once and seal with n cloth
dropped in paraifine and tied over the top.
The fruit buffers are made from plums
peaches, pears and the best of all from
apples That made in factories depends
upon The addition of spices for its flavor
The old fashioned kind, like mother used
to make, did not, and you want yours to
taste like the best sort OF good fruit.
After the fruit is pressed through the
colandcr and sweetened and the process
of boiling down is well under way, YOU
can pour it into stone crock and set IT.
in kettle of water in the oven and finish
cooking it there. This method does away
with the tiresome stirring, the spattering
and danger Of burning that keeps many
holisekee pers from making fruit buffers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Me and pudS ~imkin~ Was setting
on the top Of Pud>cs back tents with or
feet hanging down. and all OF >uddm q
swell smell came out OF PudscS kitchen,
smelling like cake being baked, and Fud>
sed. Do YOU smell that
Smell wat2 sed tnd ! pertended 70
smell out loud, saving n IS Il. cabhidge
Cabbidcc like fun. don't YOU know cnuff
To know cakes wen YOU smell them vet
said Puds-
cakes Your cye do YOU wunt 70 say
| don't know the smell Of cabbIdgc wen
/ see It? ] said
Wat do YOU wunt To bet i ain cakes,
watts YOU wunt II bet2 sed Pud>. and
sed. seeing i bieevlng, DEFY YOU 70 show
them 10 me. ] CESS I've smelled cabhldge
awt7en en- # TO tell II apart frum cakes,
/ guess.
Ali rite. I'll show you. # you're 50
smart sed Pud> And We jumped down
of the tents and went in his kltchln, and
there was Il big plate Of round cakes on the
table and q smell smelling like more coming
out Of the oven. Puds saving. Now, are
they cakes or amt they
WeI the, look like cakes Ground the
shape. | scd bUt they sill ~mell like
cabbdgc Me thinking b. would tell me
IT, Eat one jes "a prove il Wich he dIdent,
and d. 6, ii tins was our kltchIn, and
y,,iI .hAwt our cakes was cabbldgc, Id
make vou ca; one and find out
Nirh Pud, was Jest starting 10 look
q, i he waS gong to make me eat one.
Wen W. herd ~umbodv coming and
Pu,is Scd. C.et,se It quick. amt Supposed
to bc in hcer And We both ran out, me
without the cake
Proving il YOU have rot 2 good argeu-
Inent. you awtent 10 save Il too long
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Crxuel.
SAyORY OCTOBER.

Summer is the growing season of the
out-of- f-door world, but now Nature stops
to rest, to have n holiday before winter
comes Autumn is well called "'rhe Sab
bath of the year" For never were pas
lures more green, sunsets more flaming
or flowers so gorgeous.
Vegetable gems arc in their prime
and grapes yellow, purple, red and black
hang thick on the festooning vines
They shame the art Of man with their
beauty and grace The harvest moon and
stars seem 'S',rcr earth, as though they
would look closer at its wealth of edible
blessings. Nature knows the world can
not grow without n vast food store OF
creature comforts, so even sentimental
autumn tlltS a horn of plenty and out
rolls an assortment of fiavors perfected
worth n princes ransom.
Next December duly sugared and
nicely preserved, these late fruits will not
be al all bad to take Pound for pound
we would not exchange our marmalade
and spiccd peaches and pears, for any
other famous Swectmcat; they are as
much part of the Land OF the Pilgrims
as are pumpkin pies.
Jams are made OF small fruits, or
fruits so dcliciously Tipencd that they
will not hold their shape in preserves
Jams are crushed fruit and sugar. and
are perfection personified Even those
spare New EnClanders tthc discourtcous
called them ''slabsidcd'' cushioned oif
the angles Of their frames 10y indulgence
in jam
Narnalade is somewhat more syrupy,
or jellv-likc in its consistency and some
times il is clear enough 10 show thin
slices Of the fruit suspended in sweetness
long drawn out. Sometimes nuts are added
to marmalades. and sometimes slices of or
ange Ones fancy has full play. and
combinations astonishing and satis-n
fving come to the company table in this
CIiISF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11
COLLEGE OPENING POSTPONED.
Delaware's Doors TO Stay Closed Until
October Ii at Ieaal.

Announcement was made yesterday
that Delaware College will not open on
Monday, October Ia, but will remain
closed ut least until Friday, October
Is.
The additional postponement = due
not 10 any sickness among the college
students, as the few who remained sick
after the closing ten days ago, have all
recovered, but because the general ban
placed by the State Board of Health,
which is not expected 10 be lifted until
conditions are much improved Should
the board decide to permit the college
TO reopen before October I8. the students
will be notified
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11
THE HEART HUNTERS
BY Mary Douglass
Author OF Hunting q Husband. "HAnd-
ling . Husband
CONfRADESHIP AND
Chapter LNNVII.


.Ioe Hammond told us at breakfast
that he would have to take the noon
train TO the city. Before he went ne
came to me with n check for thirty
dollars He had been here two weeks
| had scarelv seen anything OF MN
Every snare minute he had been with
Alice. Only that one day We mad gone
fishing together. And l had not caught
anything.
Perhaps when he came back. should
see more of him. Then faced the truth.
I hated this new self of mine. Setting
ont to marry Joe llammondi Just
because | had failed in Art School and
must 90 back to Southtown If | did not
marry him. | had made my determina-
ton | should never do it-ncver-
never never.
| felt as if had rid myself OF some
guilty plot. | was honest again. L
could respect myself. | went about
my work singing; the sweeping did not
seem so back-breaking, today, nor was
the bed-rnaking 50 mpnotonous. feit
aS if | had won back my freedom. l
should not have to stay on here elther-
l could go when / chose.
Then | thought of Betty. ] knew
| would not go and leave her with all
the burden to bear There was nothing
else to keep me. | looked out Of the
window TO see a gray roadster sweeping
I'D the drive Our neighbors car
SIS Miss Dale in?" | heard hrs calm,
self-conhdcnt voice ask.
was brushing my hair with all speed
l flung on fresh dress. | dabbcd my
powder puff across my face. was
downstairs in a nffy.
Andrew Miles was waiting for me
on the verandah He WAS talking
with Alice. And, wonder of wonders,
he did not ask her to 60 with us!
When VIC were safely down the road
he threw back his head with a jolly laugh.
"Your Mrs Thorndyke is funny,
be laughed. "a regular sircnl'
Again i knew that he had the quick
perceptions so rare IN man. lie was
not to be flattercd and fooled.
1t was one of the happiest afternoons
of nv summer For this man gave
me a pleasant comradeship. He asked
lfor nothing more from me; tie talked
simply and frankly as II nc respected
what | said. | might have been another
man With him felvas natural as with
dear old Eddie.
We stopped in little inn wayup IN he
hills for tea. He amused me with his
stories. We laughed away the afternoon
IN careless gayety.
1t was only as ne left me that felt
= hint of seriousness I'm going to see
YOU often and know you better, nc sand
II hope So, | answered without co
ouetry,
When | reached the porch. behind
the vines. | turned and watched his
retreating fgure-a fine. manly Jig
urc seated IN the drivers seat oi t he
car. As he could not have seen me, even
had he turned ! fingered until he was
out of sight Then sighed deeply and
turned back to work! Il had been such
! wonderful afternoon--a golden after
noon in my rather drah summer
Tomorrow The ncXpccted Happens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Nuptial Writs Formed by Magistrates
and Officials.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
clerks of the peace and magistrates as
follows:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Clerk of the Peace John l.. Wright
-Zadoc 4. Pool, of 212 West Fourteenth
street, and Rosalie i. Dougherty.
Magistrate l.. J. Broman, s43 Market
street-Edward A Bahby, of 2l04 West
Sixth street, and Margaret G. Haney
of 232 Sixth avenue; William IL. T.
Wcssling, OF 1Ol4 Tatnall street. and
Elsie l.. Ludwig, of $40 Jefferson street
William r. Jackson and Dele Graham,
of oil Walnut street James =. McMeni-
man. of 30 East Third street, and
Elizabeth A. Herpertson, Of 325 East
Ninth street; Salvatore Ugino, OF 1910
West Sixth street, and Pauline Gailuelo,
of 1706 West Eighth street.
Harry b. Stradley, 92j Market street
Kurt p. Doczc OF 80 South Harrison
street. and treda Most, OF li27 Weft
Third street.
Magistrate /. / Broman, S43 Market
treet John Down and Frances lianvg.
both of bellevue.
Magistrate Harry b. Stradley. o25
Market street Paul Dawans aud Mil
drcd Mitchell both Of New Castle, Del.
Howard W Robinson of 307 West.
Twentv-sccond street and Alma \.
Stapleton, OF o02 North Gonnell street.
KENT COUNTY.
Magistrate John Wharton. Dover
George Johns and Hattie Harmon, both
OF Dover, David iIarrls and Lizzie Rust.
both OF Viola. Wilmer iue of Dover, and
Clara Benson. of u oodside
Clerk of the Peace Samuel l. Sarde
Dover Charles Durr Murphey, Of
Harrington and Cora lslva Bennett, Of
Milford
aUssFx COUNT.
Magistrate Arthur $ IIearn Of Laurel
Daniel II. Locates. of Georgetown,
....I Ior,..,., u nnt,nr l.f aLtrnI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11
SPANISH INFLUENZA WHAT IT IS
AND HOW IT SHOULD BE TREATED
Nothing NewSimply the Old Grip La Grippe That Was
Epidemic in 1Ss9-s0, Only Then it Came From
Russia by Way of France and This
Time by Way of Spain.
Bed Stay QietTake LaxatveEat Plenty of Nour
ishng Food--Keep Up Your Strength
Nature is the Only Cure
ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR
NO OCCASION FOR PANIC.

spanish influenza which appeared May has All the
history Ppecratc refer 70 an epidemic i AZ p G. Which reEsrded M
1871 this had fvecp cp,e1nis The last in
There influenza itself has
rundown the who don't bed enough
tho~e VII,
Grippe q influenza called usually begins with chill followed by
and feeling
and depression The 100 70 lo and the fever usually
81 the
ait bronchial usually
iz tad throat onlnr and frequently all thoap-
a>cvcre cold
THE TREATMENT
Qunc Dovers be ad
pIscrlns the noc
7h Tor 1r disease % run r Gaur Nature herself MI throw OFT
ti,nSv
ear or heart affections Fqr the reasons important that the patient re-
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS
In the lining throw of the grippe
aid onng the Thes and keeping the ar thus masking The
shoulder
3 4 % lb tu bt NJ I.m % II - It % qanna % cloths I eye rel I i thpn
n
affected absorbed and stimulates
the the blood the and thus relieving the congestion
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE.
splitting having
winch means avoiding crowds common drinking cups roller towels etc Keep
keep free colds colds the lining Of the and render them
Vapotub o ahaicol
Na"iub IN and % the vao or better still use aPigt IN fsn1on
II
hall NapoFub from The kettle
is who
found no" combine save form nno and aho With such volatile oils as
eucalyptus thyme cets that when the ve applied to the body heat
th. ingredients are liberated in the form vapors
the
the standard hone remedy than million homes for all fonns d cold
m ] Pi @ W uo @ the ise bs1nf c9at % vapoIa6 @
~-a.at d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11
FOOD DEMONSTRATION.
Miss Laura Judd Bryant To Direct
Liberty Kitchen.

Demonstrators Laura Judd Bryant rs
the new city home demonstration agent,
who will direct food demonstrations IN
the Liberty Kitchen, in the Public
Library Building, in the future.
Miss Bryant will be assisted by Miss
Pierson. who has proved such an able
worker for six months. Miss Bryant
is working under tho direction OF the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture and cooperating with Delaware
College
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes Of Toelnyj

\ harmless, yet very effective treat
ment is here given for the quick removal
Of hairy Rrowths: Mix enough powdered
delatone and water TO cover the un-
desirable hairs, apply paste and after
or : minutes remove, wash the skin and
the hairs have vanished One application
usually is sufficient. but to be certain Of
results. buy the delatone in an original
package
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11
Banking Hours Unchanged.

The question of changing banking
hours to save light md fuel has been
considered by the local bankers, but
for the present they deem such move
unnecessary Philadelphin bankers nrc
considering changing the banking hours
from 10 10 2 To Q To o'clock The IDEA
is to save light and fuel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11
THE SYMPTOMS.

! y chill followed by
adj and
The usually
The
throat and bronchial tubes there usually hard cough
= q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11
4 ROyine Hoarder.

Id doesn't seem right. said the man
with worn-out shoes
hat doesn't seem right?
That a mere COW can afford 20 wear
all that leather Washington Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11
Named 4 Assistant Cashier

n h meeting of the board 81 d.
recror-. held October Q Augustus l..
,Eef5eri> va> appointed assistant cash
ier oi | mon \st tonal Panh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11
aItaSFX COIIY :.

Magistrate Arthur $ IIearn OF Laurel
Daniel II I.ecates. Of Georgetown.
and Jennie p Cooper of Laurel
Magistrate j. *. Phillips, Seaford
George II Dennis and Enma Foreman.
both of Washington, D. &
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11

Every Evening" classified advertise
ments brings results. Proved 70 the satis-
faction of many and viii be to Won ADV
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22
RED CROSS cooPERATEs WITH
COMMISSION FOR RELIEF

Two more days remain Of the week
in which old clothing IS being collect
ed for the suffering population in oc-
cupied France and Belgium. These
unfortunate people are helpless IN
der the German rule, and cannot OBJ
tain clothing in any way except
through the Commission. The Com
mission in turn mas appealed to the
Red Cross for this aid
The list Of desired garments would
fill a newspaper column. but by using
your own judgment, you will see that
all kinds of durable clothing might be
used, including sizes for all ages. You
will see that oyeralls would be vel
coined where pink silk underwear
would be. useless. The only arbitrary
exceptions are STIFF hats, fancy slip
pers. and rubber ia any form. The
members Of the committee airs Mrs.
Joseph Game. chairman; Mrs. Jesse
Rich, Mrs. f. G Rogers They have
appointed a large l5-esmmittee Mrs.
Armand Lizette. " Joseph Dupre,
Mrs. VIM. WaAh Mss Irene Cham
peau. Miss Vida LaeIer Miss Minnie
Cannon. Please leave any donations
at the Red Gross rooms If unable to
I4Is.=s.- .L.. 4...as ==4a e5f #H=s ROM
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS :

Putnam's report for the week end
ing March 18th shows over $4,000
worth sold
The Manhasset Mfg. Co. very kind
ly gave 10 each Of its employees a
thrift card with thrift stamp attached.
and have since sold one thousar
stamps.
Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges
have each bought $4,000 worth. and
appointed committees who are push
ing the sale Of stamps The Masonic
lodge also has an active committee at
work
The Putnam High School has form
ed a War Savings Association and in
three weeks has sold over hundred
dollars worth Of stamps
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22
JURY FINDS
FOR PLAINTIFFS
Awards Lieut.. Warren $165
and Henry Debuc 500 For
Damages Received In Auto
mobile Collision.
Frank (. Carlson Is Defendant In
Both Suits

Two suits were tried together IN
the Superior court Wednesday morn
ing, before Judge James H. Webb
and jury. The plaintiffs were Hen
~ ? Dubuc, a jitaey driver Of Dan
ielson, and Lieut. Ira A. Warren, now
IN service at Fort Terry, formerly a
resident Of Danielson The Jury was
cut three-quarters Of an hour and
awarded Lieut. Warren $i65 and De
E-Fs1oo
,.-i.. -. 49, ..=,.,.,o,, 81
H.91htlll ana witnesses 'Hes - :
iH ~ an automobiie on lhs way 70
Jeaett City OF the afternoon Of April
f5fb last When nearing Waureean
.F.s ..,..s 5ey, Ford ear angroac6iag
.z..-.... g.. -
=
siae Of the road To Inc othei anu i2sz
bae. who was driving, slowed down.
The driver Of the approaching car
sceqed 10 Jain control Of his machine
... - IA. ...... -.
49,
When almost opposite '"e oeoue car
the other ear shot across the road and
a collision occurred.
.4.i.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22
n. p. SAVORY DIED IN WORCES
TER SUNDAY

Il P Savory, for several wears Il
resident Of Putnam. where he was
route agent for the Adams express
company, died at his home in Worces-
ter, Sunday, aged 81 years.
While Mr. Savory only lived here a
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22

Herolsm is the brilliant triumph OF
the soul over the flesh. that Is to say
over fear. fear OF poverty. u suffer
ing. Of calunny Of illness. of loneli-
ness AID Of deuth There IS no real
plety without heroism. Heroism Is the
dazzling and glorious concentration Of
courage -Amiel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-07
PASCO STOCKYARDS TO
GIVE FERTILIZER AWAY
Farmers May Have Manure without
Charge at Yards-Special
Ferry Rate Made

The Pasco Union Stockyards
have announced that manure
from the yards will be given to
the farmers without charge if
they come for it. Arrangements
have also been made with Jas,
Gavin, of the Kennewick-Pa
ferry, for a special crossing rate
for manure wagons. No reduc-
ton, however, will be made for
one wagon, but for two or more
wagons, the charge will be SO
cents for each wagon.
County Agriculturalist Lee M.
Lampson says the offer of the
Pasco company should be taken
advantage of by a number of
farmers on this side, as it is an
exceptional opportunity to get
the very best fertilizer at a NOM
inal cost. Heretofore the stock
yards have been loading the ma
nure on cars at SITS a ton and
the transportation charges over
the river are Sc a car. At a very
little additional expense the
farmers can haul from the yards
instead of from the railroad
yards on this side.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-07
BATTERY E BOYS
ARE in ENGLAND
First Overseas Letters are Re.
ceived from ArtiIlerymen-
Trip Over Uneventful

The first overseas letters from
the Kennewick boys of Battery
E, 146th field artillery, were re.
ceived this week and brought the
news that they are in England
instead of France as was thought
from the cablegram of Capt. f
M. We'll.
While some of the boys were
unable to sit up and take much
nourishment on the way over, all
report a successful and unevent-
full trip. They write that they
are comfortably quartered in
barracks in a training camp
somewhere in England, they
don't just know where, but think
they are not far from London.
Like the other American SOL
diers,. they are having many
amusing experiences in getting
accustomed to English money
and in making purchases are
trusting largely to the honesty
of the British shopkeepers. They
say the "makins" are scarce and
real honest-to-goodness Ameri-
can tobacco is hard to get.
One thing which seems to have
caught the eye of most of the
boys are the railroads. One
writes:
"The railroad locomotives and
cars here are so much smaller
than our own thta they look
more like toys. The engines are
about the size of a peanut roast
er at home and the coaches are
very little longer than a street
car"
AS the 146th, with the excep-
tion of the New Mexico battery,
has had no gun experience, it is
supposed that the regiment is
to be trained with the British
guns and receive their training
in England instead of behind the
French lines. The recent report
that American troops may be
trained alongside British veter-
ans makes it probable that our
boys will see their first active
service on the Flanders front in
stead of with Pershing's forces.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-07

pathies, and has been heard to
make a number of very seditious
remarks. ........ -..
Bowling had a room at the st.
Paul Lodging house and Costello
one at the Empire lodging house.
Both places were visited by of
ficers, armed with search war
rants. Altogether three trunks
and a box filled with property of
one kind and another We're found
and are being examined by the
officers.
While there has apparently
been little /. w. w. activity in
eastern Washington for some
time, that organization is as
strong and determined as ever is
proved by the known fact that a
single /. w. w. local in Spokane
has within the past three months
collected from its members and
forwarded to headquarters at
Chicago, $27,S14.