davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
A FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair Double Its
Beauty in Just a Few
Moments.
Danderine" Makes Your Hair
Thick, Glossy, Wavy and
Beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an application
Of Danderinc YOU can not find single trace
Of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp
will not itch, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks USE when YOU sec
new hair. fine and downy AT first yes but
really new hair growing all over the scalp
Danderine i To the hair what fresh
showers Of RAIN and sunshine are to vegeta-
tion 1t goes right 10 the roots, invigorates
and strengthens them Its cxhilaTating,
stimulating and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful
4 little Danderinc immediately doubles
the beauty of your hair No difference how
dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and care
fully draw il through your hair, taking
one small strand at time The effect is
amazing your hair will be Light, fluffy
and wayy, and have an appearance Of
abundance; an incompatible lustre, soft
ness and luxuriance
Get a small bottle Of knowltOn 5 Dan
dcrinc from any drug store or toilet
counterfora few cents and prove that your
hair i a pretty and soft aS any that it IS
been neglected Or injured BY careless
treatment that All -yousurcly can have
beautiful hair and lots of il if you will, /,
Just try a little Danderinc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
GOOD HOUS KEEPING
By Henrietta trauei.

w hon crocusca arc grown ~ Wafer, ~
shallow dtshe- doyou put on any fertilizer.
and If II Is put III the water. II there IN
odor from IT.
Reply -Crocuscz and small bulbs may
ho grown III water alone. but are apt 10
decay before blooming To prevent this,
put 4 laycr of absorbent cotton on n
shallow platter or bowl fut the little
bulbs on thi. and another layer Of cotton
over them They will come ~ through
the wet cotton and Will not rot You can
get hound plant grower from the seed store
that i odorlcss. and 4 few drops IN the
water make plants stronger
will water fade Indian sWeet-gfass
baskets. and how can they be secuted
again
Reply Dip the baskets in bot slds
to clean. then rinse IN warm water. hl@
rcncws their sweet smell
please tell me how To clean The broiler
in an old gas range Il Is sticky and caked
with burned grease. Is there any way to
broil small cuts like a single chop, under
the flame without using the big broller2.
Reply Cover the hroiler with boiling
water. add two tablespoons Of washing
soda or a level tablespoon Of lye and boil
hard ten minutes If tins does not remove
all the caked grease. put the boiler over 4
flame and burn it off One or two chops or
n small steak can be broilcd on TIN or
aluminium PIE plate iust as we'll as on
brollcr. and al the Juices ar saved
How ran | make woven mats or
table s,arf- or similar ARTICLES from old
SILK have pongee dress. several skirts.
and SONG discarded coat Innings Would
lleto ma eportiers. but cannot buy loom
Reply Ifany readers of this department
have made hanglng5 OF table covers by
some simple process. will they please de-
scribe thcprocess? The knitted rugs made
with large wooden crochet needle and
strips of cloth would be h ndsome Il knit
from narrow strips Of silk, but think they
would be- round or ohlong Braided strips
5 wn together. would give square corners
and long straight lines Who knows about
this
please tell me how to put up ounces
| have only about two dozen. Also does
frost arm them?
Ounces will continue 10 ripen
after the nights have become frosty, but
hard freeze will turn them black. Peel the
ounces and remove the core with cl
yinder corer then slice the quInces INTO
weak salt water The salt water keeps them
from turning black Sc the parlngs and
seeds Wit apple for Jelly. Alakea syrup rs
heavy as YOU like IT, and slice the ounces
on a slaw cutter so each slice IS thin and uni
form Drop into the syrup and boil until
transparent Remove and boil the syrup
down again until thick You can use sugar
and white table syrup IN tins preserve;
dissolve sugar III water add syrup and
put the fruit IN when 1t Is boiling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Pop was rccdiug UP in tho setting room
after suppir and was laying on the floor
with my books thinking tbout dlifrcnt
things inclnodng doing my homework
and herd yelling outside like fellows hav-
lng fun, me thinking g. ! wonder If cnv-
thing viii happin if don't know my lcsslns
tomorro2 tnd | got up and opened the
setting room door and started TO go down
stars and sed, Benny
SIR sed and pop scd, Watts the ldecr
of lceving me sitting hccr IN teTifck
draft Meening wv didcnt close the door
agen Wich ! started 70 do. pop saying.
And please remember that although
poItenSS is the golden band that holds
sisslety together hereafter II will lot be
necessary for YOU to waite for a formal IN
vitation before rcterning a door To IT'S
original position on entering and leevlng Il
room.
Yes sir. / scd And | went downstairs
and out and the fellows yelled at me, Hay,
Benny. did YOU bring your ball with you
Wich started To 60 back and get IT. and
] ran upstairs , at u time and opened the
setting room door and ran in. pop say
ing, Hang it to blazcs wat did Jest get
finished telling you about that door?
Meening | dident close II agen, and ! sed
was going rite out agen, pop.
OF all the meny poor reasons for not
closing door, that's absilootly the werst,
do you wunt me to catch noomonia? sed
pop.
Yes sir. no sir, | sed. And closed 1t
and started TO look for the ball, not find
ing it and thinking, Maybe its up in my
room And went up to see, jest remem-
bering TO close the setting room door in
time. and il wasent up there So ! went
down to the setting room agen, pop say my.
This Is the last straw. absilootely the last,
nc having forgot the door agen, and quick
shut it, saying G, pop. was going rite out
agen
Watts that? Repeat that assernne
assertion if you dare sed pop. Wich
didcnt dare, and after wllc found the
ball behind tho clock on account Of having
put il there 50 would remember ware It
was, and Was running down stars agcn
with it and ! herd pop calling Benny,
Benny, and thawt, G WIZ, ] went and
ddcnt do II agen And pop made me
como back and close it and stay IN, me
doing my lessins after all, maybe being q
good thing for me did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets
the substitute for calone..
DIR. Edwards, a practicing physician for
~ years and calomers old-time enemy,
discovered the f -mula for Olive Tablets
while treating L4,ients for chronic con-
stipation and torpid livers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the sfkeynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets
They cause the bowels I'D liver TO act
normally. They never sorce them to
unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth" now
and then = a bad breath - dull. tired
feeling torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit
tie DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
Just to keep right. Try them. l0c aud
25c per box All druggists. ;.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

Women's College of Delaware, Newark,
Del Nov. ). l91S-Thc Women $
College of Delaware opened Tuesday
noon. and bv the end OF the week all the
girls cxccnt one or two were back and
hard at work Friday the drive began
at The Womens College for the United
War w ork Campaign Miss Ruth Mes
sick j. chairman of the ar Work Council.
The ther members are Miss Rich, Miss
Ware, Mary Wright, Elizabeth Wright.
Emile Mundv, Marie lie Gates. Cardeile
Williams. Alice Roop. Dorothy Ford,
and Nlavmc Statnekoo. Friday, IN
chapel. the council introduced the sub
i,ct and each one explained some striking
work performed by ono of the or
raplzations This week personal can
v:ss of he college is to be made because
the students ot the country are expected
to complete their fund earlier than the
rest of the people Anna Scott, Virginia
Harrington and Marion Gratiin are on
the publicity committee, and will see to
keeping the amounts pledged from day
to dav posted To encourage the girls and
stlmuatc them to more giving.
Friday evening a business meeting OF
the Dramatic Club was held. Plans
were made for future meetings and the
active members appointed new members
and nominated new candidates for secrc-
tarv and property manager as both
these offices arc vacant.
Surgical Dressings were made Friday
evening, under direction OF Miss Long.
A number OF girls were present and did
considerable work. The workroom Will
be open every Friday evening and ON
stormy Saturday afternoons.
FOOTBALL AND JUNIORS.
Saturday afternoon group of girls
attended the first football game of the
season at Delaware College. The girls
stood along the side lines, shivering and
thrilling at the progress o. the game and
cheercd like the loyal rooters they are
Saturday evening the Junior Class gave
the annual bonfire for the freshmen. The
new men at Delaware College received
special invitations and almost every
college man WAS present. As the ;. 4. /. =
bow wcr,. under quarantine. they could
not como indoors and new plans had 10
be msde for their entertainment, When
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
STUCK TO JOBS.

Workmen a. the 0hjn aoi1c ovens made
4 splendid record If -rrtIac durbg .ae
summer. and plan to maintain Ii aa isrg
as the war asts Z TIE region Eas visited
fy several hot spells during The warm
months. during which times he work u
thr ovens became almcst lntolcrahlr
The men. however -uindtId af she
nation needs refused to AXE advaut8ge
nt he not weather . ask i9r 4vnti-. and
stuck to heir uncomfortable Jobs s
=teadfastlv as though rhcv were defend
ing frcnchcs against The Germans lJur-
ing hc hot weather thpv verc not ahic to
work - efficiently i during comfortable
weather, bit hc reports from be mines
fhA have reached hr Department of
I.atAr Indicate that tha, I.d hc.r BEST
at all tunes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
LEARNED RrvETTNG RI 4 DAY.

Ihe aniditv wih which man 1ower
nav IT, converted tO war .se~ ilfustrat-
Ell r. tne nt-rs VI, +hrrc appirantS Ter
work n thc iIor Island -hipvard Ray
roud Cura.ota. red Roller ind Arthur
Burnley entered the rIyefirg school for a
l0 dar- course yh.ch nauld ft them for
regular amuuvmeut Il 20 working
hours thev were handling ihe pneumatic
hammer ami punch glth -tIch dextertv
that thcy uerc tn.d t9 report for work
oar4tnl4 fld been tnAutietr; Roller. a
-urrtaU.r. 4ud Burnley e uorspanner
thn Hog @lAnd traiulur school eulnUs
.or 1ipbWiling constantly large numbcrs
III .rnpiove. furnished uy the United
States lmpt9vmrnt service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
PREACHERS PENSIONS.
From Present Indications Wilmington
Conference VIII Contribute Liberaly.


Methodist minister's nrc paid with
distressing lnadequacy. declared Rev
i + * smith of hcaQo. campaign
Iuanager Board of Conference Claimants,
II the First Nethodtst Episcopal hlrch
Salisbury. Md. SUNDAY morning Rev
j / Hcrson. pastor presided and nitro
lucing lDr smith. said that the campaign
FOR preachers pensions III tho Whining
ton Conference had ms heartIest syIn-
pathv and hc was confident that ms con-
gregatlan would far eyceed the lfhpInt
allotted hv the conference Rev smith
said the Protestant churches were seeking
St. .0O0 600 Tor preachers pensions and
that lnany of the great corporations were
pcnsioning their cfnptoves aud the church
was tie. last great organization to 10
Justice 10 it, ministers After the sermon,
u committee. consisting 9f senator " illlam
p Jackson " ] Downing. /. Atwood
Bennett and other prominent iaHnen,
was appointed - take up a sal scrlpt4on
in the church senator Jackson, IN an
interview after the service. said. u an
confident that Asbury Church viii sub
scribe more than It's apportionment- ms
i !. most worthy object and practically ali
Methodist lavmen are III iull sympathy
With The movement and are anxious o -ea
Inc old ministers cared for III he sunset
Of their hves
1t Mardeila Springs. the subject aas
presented and subscriptions taken and IA
the evening, Rev smith spoke At DeImar
Del, to 4 large congregation, and Rev
+ \ Faulkner. III u brief address sald.
the cause was most worthy and the cam
paign had his heartiest sympathy. Prom
inent laymen viii make d thorough can-
yass Of the Methodist community this
week and feel confident that their oppor-
tionmeut viii be more than met
DR. + Il Dashlel, endowment secre-
tary. preached Sunday morning and
evening at Tangier Island and after the
evening sermon, 81, 100 was subscribed 70
the fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
THE HEART HUNTERS.
BY Mary Douglass.
| Author Of Hunting a Husband. Handling
q Husband
ALICE. AGAIN.

Chapter Il.
Alice called me up next day and as G
| me if | would come down to see her
| ! would stop IN, said. before went to sec
| my father
| Alice met me In the half-light of hel
studio on the south side of the square
Alice made her surroundings seem insie.
nificant She leaned there against the
fnantel like brilliant flower bending ON
its stalk The light coming III through the
slantinp roof, made OF her eyes dark pools
Her hair was arranged strangely, with one
large curl resting ON her white forehead
The frock that fell about her WIS unlike
Allce's usual smart trlmness Loose
sleeves fell away from her arms, IL wns
grdled about with - cord.
felt rather awkward and shy with this
ewly-metamorphosed Alice. She is the
artist ideal" thought, looking with
admiration ut her ethereal effect
What have you been doing Prudence
Alice asked, with n careless interest
| told her Of the work ON Mrs. Smith $
farm the long day OF work which was my
usual one; and OF my crrand 10 the city
Think of discovering n father SAID
Alice, lighting cigarette, You sound
like story Has he much money
WI any, Hil@Aitti Httti TIT t9t'ti
staining my checks
Alice looked at nr searfhlngly before
she went on talking i yc decided to get a
divorce she SAID with her usual drawl
| sat there too stunned 10 speak |
had never thought of divorce seriously.
''Nou are charming ia tell things TO,
Mice held off her cigarette aud watched
The smoke float like winding ribbon
on are always 50 shoeked Surely Won
did not expect me to keep on with Dan
lie could not even support me married
10 be taken care Of moi IA care for SOME
one else
| watched the stramcr Of smoke Be
sides, said Alice after . pause. Il expect
10 marry again
Nv ho2 asked brcaihiessiy
"Oh. someone, you wouldn't know.
said Alice IDLY, n man with money 4
business man
When. asked again
Il haven't my divorce vet. child, and
my business man hash asked me yet,
Nice smiled, showing small. perfect teeth.
ooh tllcc. | pleaded. i wish YWl
wouldn't Somehow i all seems So wrong
as If YOU were going against ynur better
Il suppose you would like me 10 be like
BcttS, with hcf e larenee sweetheart,
and Betty darling
lowered my hcad did not hold the
kev that would soften tllee Perhaps only
t,rlc and III, and the truth u things could
over 10 that
Tomorrow Like Sheets Of blank Paper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
RESIGNS PASTORATE.
Rev C. A. Schenk of German Baptist 10
Engage in New Work.

Rev. Carl \. Schenk has resigned the
pastorate Of the German Baptist Church.
effective November Is Mr. Schenk
has been pastor Of the church four and a
half years and during his stay in vii
mington has gained host Of friends
However. he will stay IN Wilmington
and after much needed rest will take
choice.
On next Sunday. November 10, Mr..
Sehenk will deliver his farewell sermon.
taking as his topic, Thy Kingdom
Come
The members OF the church regret the
step MIR Schenk is taking and takes with
him the we'll wishes Of the entire con
gregation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
Farewell Luncheon

4 farewell luncheon was given by Mrs
b + Eisenberger ut her apartment
2707 Tatnall street in honor Of Miss
Jeanette Sharrard head Trimmer at H.
Topkis Sons; who is leaving in a few weeks
for Detroit, Mich Those present were
Miss NJ Dettlng, Miss G Dettling, Miss
J Vansant, Mrs ] III Scott Miss ]
Sharard, Miss r. Fernley, Miss NJ
Gorney, Mn !. = parvis, Mrs Il
McCallistor and Mrs. H. v Eisenberger
The evening was spent in singing and
dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

medal when tho war is over, still they will
have medal IN their heart tho knowledge
that they served their country. when their
country needed them IN tho way that they
best could
4 QUESTION or SACRIFICE
All throughout Il is question Of Slcri-
fec on the part of both employer and cn-
plovC Naturally tho man who has been
accustomed to having a smart confidential
clerk, on whose shoulders, he can throw
practically all the details of his business,
feels pccvcd when that man j, called 10
tho army, and finds for substitute the
Young woman whose knowledge Of hlisi-
ness matters is very limited This thing
occurrd thousands and thousands Of
times in England when mon were called
10 the colors. but no 4 sruption Of bust
ness enSued
The women as we'll rs the mcn, quickly
realized that The one great business Ut the
time, WAS the business of winning the War,
and winning the war in the shortest pos
sIblc space of time II was q quest ION ~
everybody digging in and dong All They
could, and tho work ~ he women m this
respect speaks for itself of course what
has been done in England has also been
done in France and other bcllIEcTent
countries, and IS now being seriously
undertaken here The war is not going
TO be won in day or week, but the date
on which the war Will toe won. can hc
apprcciablv hastened by the united efforts
of the million Of women workers III the
| ultpd States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

and energy that nllcd hia vo1ns in 1857 when
ne made his triumphant entry with Gen
cral Winnei1 scott into tho city of Mexico
General David stuart Gordon. noted in
dian fighter and hero of the Battle n Gcttys-
burg ~ogs When ! became BADLY rHn
down this tear ( found myself totally with
ont thf phx~ica' power - como back as
/ rad done n my younger dnys tried
different 50 ralIed tonics but without feel
ing any better hut finally hrard of how
Nh ysicians we're widely recommending "~
pauic iron 10 render red blood and robpid
strength in worn onf bodies A. 2 result
started taking Snxafed Iron and within =
month II had aroused my weakened VII ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

Relief comes Instantly
\ dose taken evt-y two Haar~ Hata
three doses are AIKEN a-i eaa Egtgpe
misery and break ap . -'vern ...t e}Taer
in he head. ebesr hodH miss
1t promptly open, 9-oe-ed-.lp sosi5l.s
and air passages "a the head, -,ofs Has'
discharge or nose rannl7- re1eFas SICK
headache. du1ness teFersAntss sore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

Hon Leslie ~ Shaw
FORMER Secretary uf the
Treasury. in the cabin
nf one ot he most
strenuous Of American
Presidents Also for
mer governor of Town
See rfslafE lia W l3Gs
taken Ntixatcd iron
himself and expert
enrrd the benefits pt its
tonic and alth giving
properties So that in
writing his intiUrsf
rneni he knows whereof
hC sTssHks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

throat, sueenpg. soreness end stiffness.
bon stay StufTed-up Quit blowing
ana snu.iIug, Ease your throbbing head
Nothing tlsc in The world gives such
preu4Ic rclleI as Pape Cold Compound
wh,eb GUSTS only few cents ii any drug
stone II acts without assistance tastes
nice, causes uo inconvenience. BE -sue
YOU gct the genuine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
Faulty Brakes Cause Accident.

An automobile owned bv William b.
Negear. 4 p0hcc commissioner was badly
damaged Monday -vcnIng Dy 1eIng
struck hv West Eighth street car.
Eautv arakcs IN be trolley was be
.uIse. Ihe anver 81 tie car Jumped q
TIME - --cape a.llv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
Sergeant Kelly Wounded.

Sergeant Charles T Kelly, overseas
with the Il5th Infantry, has written
to his fathor John Kelly. oi near Centre
vile. that he has been wounded and is
in a base hospital Sergeant Kelly has
been in the service eight years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
DIR. ]. c. GARRTTT HERE.
Prominent Missionary From China al
West Church Tonight.

Ilr J. G. Garrlit Of Nanking. China.
will make an address tomorrow evening III
connection with the Jubilee Missionary
praise meeting OF West Presbyterian
Church, ono OF the meetings being held III
connection with the 50th anniversary Of
that institution under the auspices Of the
Womens Missionary Society Of the
church Dr Garritt Is VIcc-chairman OF the
seminary at Nanking lie is held IN high
regard by the Chinese Government, and Is
looked upon as one Of the Americans IN
that country who Is doing much to form
ulate the civil and religious program Of the
new China.
A special musical program will feature
the service this evening, and after the
meeting. an informal reception will be
held for DR. Garritt During his stay IN
Wilmington, DIR. Garritt viii be guest of
DR. and Mrs Smiley at their home, 1910
Wes Tenth street.
1t is becoming certain that the Ger
mans will soon be back in our dear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

In discussing Nuxated Iron AT dinner
In fashionable hotel ~ New iork. well.
known man Of affair snid tlint the fact that
oyer three Million people annually we're
lhdofslng II by their use of it according -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

sreaftv ai1ad ny uaeiug rirut- er t-rr r. tfta
nist1 tHfr mans. aurfNn~ baS gore 8rrs.n
trrfar.u tafrat -t.uri- la- rk
Nfaf sFt,t Hra~s tsrfc NVTafrf 4rC~
-.tHs..,..e.- -.,l1d afoer H,r rh.s3cinns hof i
~.t.t+f. h1t e~r aEirh rs -rsli xnctt E..
.4 .frHyyi--# atr-- rhr-n rffEc me girior
-yaytr .-cn -.~rtiyrf- ~ 54 rssti~ asai~ti
arch st1r- rrr tr .rra np 'poth make arrt
1i.cL yto- .rent .r -rrnfnrf 7Thr runntf-
.s~tft-rr. y.tavarl WI, .cra-eft1f end rrtirntv
e7ttefagsa- testtft- tp rnr~v rlrchazpr .-
Hrg V#t rftnd .pur money III .s dis
rr-r,' .li EYo1 druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
Out Of Their Hands.

Tie restitution Of Belgium is no longer
a question 70 be debated bv Gcrman
generals or chancclIors II does not lie Wit
them New York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

y - sf'-sf astEs
Csrger rtg .r
a. retired le
drummer Io E ni
tDt v}D entered nn
rra~ ~ 5Ec agr
It gears iTe Ras pra
noted ~ f ~eryeAr'
fin xaI'1rf~E af fnn
haf'r ~ hicarn8vga
her rrl ~ ears pl"
ne lya-fd
iron gYo ari
s.cr awe tonic fHat
tc ontnfr epet
u,isr if -gy0
w srrl INV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
Ambiguous.

Iearfa Doctor + II -rie hat people
ire occasionally buried alive
Doctor InGEs II never happens 2 mE
patient answers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

conservative -
tiinateB was 10
him the strong
fssf pos slIl.c ar
Rlinenf II
could tsa al
vanccd as To
It's therapeutic
efficacy NIX
atetl Iro n ia
such n valunhle
product tn give
b
there streuetl,
power and On
Il u ra n &C so
much demand
efl by soldiers
In tire army
that General
Gibson q y
t n q { Judging
from I h re
Suits IN bis own
n So u tFFi-
that every sol
tlier who goes
to Z II G front
shouid I a K g
Nitxafcfi Iron
and that II has
brought D n e k
10 hiut IN good
measure Il a {
= III stftftERnFs :