davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
5iste'7 haru
KI %fE1 len

In the Kitchen Of her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for a family
of four adults. She brought 10 her
kitchen an understanding OF tho
chemistry OF cooking, gained from
study of domestic science in state
university. Consequently the ud-
vice she offers is q happy eombina-
tion Of theory and practice. Every
recipe she gives Is her own, first
tried out and served at her family
table.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
HEALTH TRAINING
FOR BUSINESS MEN

The Wilmington Community Service
has taken a great stride forward In in
augurailng a class in "setting-up" eX-
cruises for lawyers. clerks and other
busy men who do not get the Opp0r-
iunity for any exercise except walking.
A number of prominent Wilmington
business men including John p. Nlelds
have given tho Idea their hearty en-
d0rsement.
70 Is planned 90 start classes for both
men and women, and those who wish
40 Join may register without charge
al the Community Service Headquar-
iers, No. 9i2 King street, by telephone,
letter or by personal call. Those wish
ing 60 join the class will be asked at
what hour IL will be convenient FOR
them 20 attend, a consensus on opinion
will be gotten, and classes VIII as
senble at the popular hours.
John a. Martin, physical director Of
the classes will lead the mems classes.
The leader OF the women's classes will
be announced later.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
TWO new THEORIES
IN DANSEY DEATH
Washington Man Urges That
Child's Brain Was Pierced
by Needle Point
CHLOROFORM is
FOUND NEAR BODY

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 26.-lhe in
quest by which il is hoped new light
win be thrown on the Billy Dansey
murder win take place next Saturday
at IIammonton. This was definitely an
nounced today by Charles Cunningham,
county coroner, following the receipt Of
onicial sanction from County Physician
smder. Doctor Cunningham today
started a chcck-up OF Witnesses he de
sires to testify.
TWO new clues TO the method used
20 slay the boy were advanced yesler-
day. The discovery Of a bottle OF liquid
near the scene OF the crime gave. rise
30 the rumor that Billy had been chloro-
formed. Neither the Hammonton au-
thorites nor the prosecutors men
would talk on this point, but there
were reports that volunteer searchers
had Yesterday turned over the bottle,
along with a club, TO the prosecutor
detectives.
The second clue came from Wash
ington. In a statement Coroner Cum
ningham said
Il received a letter from Washing
ton in which the suggestion Is made
that the boy may have been killed by
having his brain pierced by needle
point The wriaer wanted the skull
examined TO settle this theory.
My conviction is that this letter was
written by a former resident Of Ham
monton. lie left there suddenly a year
ago. This man always was strange
character. ] have asked the Washing
ton police 20 look him up and discover
Just what prompted the weird theory.
"'The inquest Is 10 take a wide range
aud an the Information that can be ad-
duced will be brought out. ] am glad
that the county authorities authorized
the inquest because II will afford an 0p-
portunity for the examination Of wit
nesses I desire 10 have testify under
oath IN accounting for their where
abouts on the day the boy disappeared.
shall, Of course. make none Of these
names public at this time"
Is. r. Jones, Of Baltimore. cousin OF
Hercules Dansey, father Of the little
victim, arrfxed IN Hammonton yester-
day 10 assist in the investigation. lie Is
an attorney. Mr.. Jones charged tho
authorities with bungllng the investi-
cation from the starts
Prosecutor Gaskill said that his men
were following out every clue that
presented itself. 10 is known that the
county detectives are working along
entir9y different lines from those fol-
lowed out by Coroner Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
OLD COUGHS

Il never heard Of anything
like my cough. Could not lie
down for two weeks. PreScrip.
tiOnS and remedies failed TO
help me. Then Brazilian Balm re.
lieyed me in a few hours. B. F.
Ralyea, Yorkshire, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
CAMDEN HAPPENINGS

Special to The Evening JoIrnal.
CAMDEN, Nov. 27.-Roland Dleferder-
fer, Of Wilmington. was weekend
visltor.-C. II. Emery Is on a visit to
Californla.-The Kings Daughters were
entertained on Saturday evening by Mrs.
Williams Evans.-Nlrs. A. b. Carter IS
visiting her daughter In Seaford-Mrs.
stephen Miller Is visiting Mrs. Albert
Carter In Chester-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hall, Of Wilmington, hayo been visiting
Mrs. Halls parents here.-PrOfessor j.
G.. Daley, OF Philadelphia, has been
assisting with the special services at
the NJ. r. Church. lie has had charge
Of the singing.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

To Cure Cold Ia One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUtNlNE Tab
lctsl. u stops the Cough aud Headache
signature on each box. 3Oc-AdY.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
TAX
CUT FELT In SALEM co.

CARNEY'S POINT, N. j., Nov. 20
4 shortage is threatened in the public
purse Of Salem county for 1920, unless
the county board Of freeholders can
work out some decided economies I'm
the new budget, which must provide
for many road and bridge improve
ments.
The shrlnkage Of approximately S.
100000 In the taxable valuation Of the
dupont powder plants at Carneys
Point, which. IT is said, will be allowed
by the county and state boards In max
ing up the ratables for next year, Will
cut deeply into the county's tax reve-
nues. Since the armistlce was signed
the operations at the dupont plants
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

D NllNNe
3 sprlgs parsley
10 cups cold water
Cut beef In One-lnch cubes. Brown
half Of IL IN the marrow. Put the rest
I'm cold water, add veal cut I'm pieces,
Drowned meat and bones. Let
stand three-quearters Of an hour Heat
slowly TO the boiling point and let
simmer 3 hours, removing scum as IL
forms on top Of kettle. Add the liquor
IN which the turkey was parboiled and
cook with the vegetables 10 hours
longer. Simmer very slowly. Strain,
cool, remove fat and clear.
TO CLEAR SOUP STOCK.
egg white
3 egg shells
Remove fat from stock and put stock
into a slewpan. Beat egg white slight
~, break shells In small pieces and add
TO stock Heat TO the boiling point
stirring constantly. Let boil 3 min
utes. put where II may simmer for
iJ minutes Remove scum and strain
through cheesecloth placed over a
slrainer.
CRANBERRY JELLY.
4 quart berries
ia teaspoon soda
cups boiling water
4 81 cups sugar
Parboil berries In soda water. Drain
and put into the boiling water. Boil
20 minutes. add sugar, and boil 40 min
utes. Turn into mold. This way leaves
the berries whole. II you want a
smooth Jelly, rub berries through a
sieve before adding sugar.
Probably hurkey and pumpkin pie
viii disappear Just as "loute suite"
this year over here as they did last
year over there. MARY.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26


As the holidays draw near, most
housekeepers are more interested in
unusual and somewhat elaborate
dishes. As French words and phrases
are so often used I'm recipes and menus,
the following list may be helpful TO
those who have grown rusty since
their college French, or are unfamiliar
with the language. A Ia and It's con-
fractions an aud aux, means witi'
dressed in a certain style: as potatoes
au gratin-pOtatoes with Drowned
crumbs. a mouse means a thick soup
also an Ice cream TO which Is added
finely chopped nuts. To blanche Is TO
whiten. TO do u VIC scald vegetables
or nuts TO remove the skins. As 10
blaching almonds, we scald the nuts
and slip or the tough skin. CompOles
arc fruits stewed In slrup and kept IN
original shape. Frappe means SEMI
frozen. MarrOns are cheslnuls. A
merlngtn Is q frOslng made Of tho
whites Of eggs whipped very stiff with
powdered sugar and Drowned In
medium oven. A mouse is an Ice
cream made with whipped cream and
frozen without stirring And so on
ad lnilntum.
THANKSGIVING DINNER MENU.
oyster cocktail. consomme, roast
turkey with stufnng and glblet sauce
cranberry Jelly, mashed potatoes
creamed onions. celery sailed nuts, GIN
ger sherbet pumpkin pie, coffee.
MY OWN RECIPES.
Some how we seem TO lose sight OF
the fact that there are any meals be
side dinner on Thanksgiving Day. And,
In fact, there seldom Is much desire
for supper. But we do have TO have
breakfast. n part of the family are
going to a football game they need TO
be well fortified with a good. hearty
meal Il all depends on the plan for
the morning. As 10 the cook, she
surely needs a nourshlng breakfast,
for she has a strenuous morning be-
fore her.
OYSTER COCKTAIL.
3 small oysters
teaspoons tomato ketchup
teaspoonful lemon juice
drop tabasco
salt and pepper.
~ teaspoon minced celery
rus VIII make an lnulNluual COCK
tail. Multiply amounts by the number
Of persons TO be served. Mix lngred-
tents. stir thoroughly and serve in
cocktail glasses.
OONSOMME.
- pounds lean beef
1 pound marrow bone
1 quart chicken or turkey stock
pounds knuckle OF veal
10 cup diced celery
10 cup diced carrots
~ cup sliced onion
I tablespoon salt
scant teaspoon peppercorns
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

have been greatly reduced. Some tax
payers in the county insist that much
Of the property remains unchanged and
they cannot see the basis for the big
reduction in taxes on the powder
plants.
The new dupont dye works at Deep
Water Point VIII be assessed at $780,,
600, according TO report.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

TO Congress. demanding the impeach-
ment Of Judge A. B. Anderson, Of the
United States District Court In Indian
apolis, had been printed without the
union label. The convention ordered
the petitions destroyed and new ones
printed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05
NJ A r K EFT S
COTTON

New York, April 5.-The cotton
market opened steady at an ad-
vance of from 10 to IL points on
old style months and unchanged to
9 points higher on the new style de-
liveries. European advices and 10
cal sentiment were boosted by the
opinion that the peace conference
would probably end its ~delivera-
tions with final settlement by the
middle of next week. There was a
good deal of realizing, however, and
the market was unsettled after the
call.
Cotton future opened steady with
May old 2490, new 1910; July old
23.1O, new 23.45. October old 20.-
S5, bid new 21.30; December new
20.87 bid.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05
A. r. F. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

A. e. f. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Yanks are making history in
more ways than one, and the al
ready histori1 Kaiserin Augusta
Gymnasium comes in for some of it.
The institution, founded in 1882,
has passed through the hands of the
Poles, Russians, French and Swedes.
Then it fell to the Germans. To-
day it is being used as night-school
for American troops.
This is only one of the many such
colleges and schools founded for or
thrown open to the members of the
A. e. F. in order that they may be
able to continue their courses of
education which in so many cases
were left unfinished to enlist in the
service.
Already typewriters are being at
tackled by erstwhile Hun-hunters,
pencils are being pushed through the
intricacies of shorthand, ink is be-
ing spilled and spread by prospect
i've penmen, law is being dissected
anu dTLlSIS dHO puAAlAA6s
course of academic, professional and
trade studies that is at all practical
to present is offered to the appli-
cants.
For all this highly necessary and
worthwhile work a vast amount OF
money is required. The United
States has the best equipped, best
fed and best paid army in the world.
That they rank with the best fight
ers they themselves have proved.
The people are now being asked to
give them chance to be the best
educated; to come home prepared to
take up their occupations in life
1t is to fufther this work, in part,
that the Victory Liberty Loan will
be offered, and, moreover, the bonds
viii lpay for the victory won in
France.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05
ALLEGE HE POSED AS
PROHIBITION OFFICER

Richmond, Va, April Suspect
ed of posing as prohibition officer,
a young man, giving the name of g..
r. Phillips, was arrested yesterday
after he had been detected, it is al
legged, in the act of tampering with
baggage on a southbound Atlantic
Coast Line train which arrived at
Broad Street Station at 7:10 a. m.
j. C. Kendall, passenger of Kins-
ton, N c., was cited as witness
when he told the police that he saw
Phillips in the act of shaking his
grip as if to see whether it contain
ed liquor.
E. A. Wil1oughby of Petersburg,
another passenger, also claims to
have seen Phillips tampering with
grips, according to the station offic-
ials. Phillips had been observed
boarding trains there for several
days. He will be given a hearing in
police court Monday. The railroad
people say that they have recently
received number OF claims for bag
gage 1osa on trains at the station
and they are determined to break
up the thefts if possible.
It is suspected that some Of the
indignities to which passengers on
through southbound trains have
been subjected which have been re-
Gently the source Of much complaint
were perpetrated by thieves in the
guise Of prohibition agents. The
theory is that these thieves have
been seizing liquor-laden grips al
well as regular baggage.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05
STOCKS

New York, Wall Street, April s.
The rails were the dominant feature
at the opening of the stock market
and resumed the moderate general
advance of the previous session. The
Pacifics and the Coa1ers made a new
high record and Reading and Nor
folk and Western game from one to
1 1-2 points. The shippings, oils,
tobaccos and the motors and asso-
ciated specialties were higher by
fractions to point but the steels
were disposed to react.
Cotton closed at noon as follows: !:
May $3.50. Spots Wilson market
rs IA.
Cotton closed steady with May,
old 24.60; July 23.40; October 21.-
65; December 21.30; January 20.50
New, May 26.25; July 24.05, Octo-
ber 22.O1; December 21.63; Janua-
ry 21.45.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05
WILL
PARADE TODAY
And South Cardinals Capital
Will Give a Big Welcome
to Veterans
METTs LEADS SOLDIERS

Columbia, S. c., April 5.-The
10th Infantry regiment of the 30th
division commanded by Col. v. B.
Metts, paraded here this afternoon
and received the Zig welcome which
was planned by the city for. the
men of the division which are being
demobilized at Camp Jackson.
A number of visitors from East
ern North Carolina cities frow
which the division was recruited are
here to witness the parade. The
men are in the fighting uniforms
with helmets and fixed bayonets
and carrying their war time equip
ment.
Columbia, S. c., April South
Carolina's third official welcome for
soldiers of the Thirtieth Division
will be given here today with North
Carolina troops again playing the
leading part
The first celebration was entirely
for North Carolina, the second
which was on a somewhat larger
scale was participated in jointly by
South Carolina and Tennessee while
the entertainment today, will be for
these soldiers of the "Old Hickory
Division who have reached Camp
Jackson since the big celebration
last Monday.
The official welcome today when
the soldiers will be given the "free-
dom of the city, and refreshments
in untold quantities without cost
will be opened by parade of the
18th infantry in full field equip
ment, commanded by Colonel j.
Van B. Metts, of Wilmington, N. G.
After the parade the men will be
dismissed to receive the hospitality
of the city and State. From scores
of booths refreshments will be dis
tributed while in the afternoon and
early evening dozen dances will
be given in various parts of the city.
Invitations have been sent num-
Der of North Carolina cities to par.
| ticipate in the celebration and it is
| expected that many visitors will be
I present from the Old North State.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05
GUARDING AGAINST FoOT-AND-
MOUTH DISEASE

Washington, April 5.-A recent
outbreak Of foot-and-mouth disease
in England, now believed to be con-
fined to the immediate neighbor-
hood, is cited by officials of the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture, as
an illustration of the virulency Of
the ma1ady and how the most ag-
gressive steps toward it's control are
necessary. The experience in Eng
land is reminder of similar out
breaks in the United States. This
country Is now free from the disease,
but all persons are urged to be eter-
na11y on guard and ready to report
any suspicious cases to government
officials.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05
CHASE DOWN THE STREETS

The town turned out t. alters
noon to chase a negro named Lum
King down the the streets who shot
Mr.. Ben Howard farmer of Sara
toga township in the hand this af-
ternoon, the bullet from the pistol
penetrating the two index fingers OF
his right hand.
The negro was caught by officer
Frank Barnes and others quite
distance from where the shooting
occurred in the rear of Tomlinson
& Company's store, from whence
the negro ran until he was stopped
nearly in front of the New Briggs
hotel. He was placed in the town
lookup.
The negro was drunk and when
Mr.. Howard drove into the alley he
called to the former to get out of
the way. The negro cursed and
caught hold of the bride of Mr..
Howard and when he got out of the
buggy drew his pistol and fired in
to his hand. Then the chase began.
Mr.. Frank London tried to stop the
negro in the alley back of Oettfn-
gers stores and the negro flashed
the pistol in his face. He kept af-
ter him, however, and when he was
caught Mr.. London struck him full
in the face and said, "You tried to
shoot me. take that,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05
PROMINENT NASH
COUNTY FARMER
IS IN SPRING HOPE JAIL
FOR KILLING HIS SON.
QUARREL ENSUED THIS
MORNING EARLY AND
FATHER USED A SHOT
GUN ON HIS 20 YEAR OLD
SON.

Spring Hope. April 5.-Jim Null
len one of the Oldest and most prom
inent farmers in the Gold Valley
section of Nash County was taken
into custody and lodged in tire Jail at
Spring Hope today charged with
the murder of his son. The killing
occurred at the Mullen home early
this morning following a quarrel
The father used shot gun killing
the young man who leaves wife
and children instantly.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05

Dashington, April 5.-Figures obs
tanned from general sources on the
latest statistics regarding the num-
Der of troops now modified and I'm
the armies of the Central Powers
General March stated today they
were 15 per cent Of the number at
the time the armistice was signed.
while the allies now have under
arms and at their disposal rs per
cent of the number mebi1ized at thu
conclusion Of hosti7lties.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05
sUMMAR YFoR COTTON REGION
STATES

New Orleans, La, April 2. 1919.
Cold weather continued in the
central and eastern districts and
frosts again heavy and locally kill
ing occurred in the interior sections
east of the Mississippi river. Lowest
temperatures twenty-eight to thirty
four in the interior, and thirty-four
to forty-four near the coast. Tenn
peratures mostly near normal In
western districts.
Light to moderate showers are re-
ported at a few stations in south
ern Texas.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05
WOULD MAKE NO
DEFINITE ANSWER

Paris, Friday. April 4.-Asked IL
the italian delegates to the Peace
conference would withdraw If the
Conference decided not to grant
Fiume to Italy Salvatore Barzzalai.
former minister without portfolio
in the Italian cabinet, one Of the
peace delegates stated that no de-
cision had been reached but that
the Italian delegates to- the confer
ence felt that they must follow the
wishes OF the italian people.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05
CONTRACTS LET IN MARCH
SHOW IMPROVEMENT IN
i BJIDIN GINDUSTRY

Contracts let in March for build
ing and construction projects will be
in excess of the normal average for
March in money value. The state
ment is made on the authority of the
Division of Public Works and Con-
struction Development of the q. s.
Department of Labor which issued
last night Saturday night) figures
on the contracts let in territory east
of the Missouri and north of the
Ohio rivers, for the first three weeks
of March, together with an estimate
for the remainder of the month.
The total number Of contracts let
for the third week in March was
1,945, representing money value OF
$39,017,30S. The New York dis
trict reported 1S6 projects involving
ss,S72,6S2; Pittsburgh 1853 projects
involving. 1908. .614; Boston 44S
projects involving $2.602,o00. The
Chicago district reported TAI con-
tracts let involving $1s.212.29S
The record for the first three
weeks of March was:
Week ending March --$27,751.07e
Week ending March IA : 29,S51, ,4O1
Week ending March 81 : 39,017.30s
Total ----------$96,619.7s1
From these figures has beer
omitted the Minneapolis distric
from which the total would be less
than one million dollars.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05

Paris. April 5.-France cannot
yield on the question of obliterating
the question of rsparation the Mat
in states this morning in an EDITORS
al outlining the French claims be-
fore the Peace Conference.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05
FAIR AND COLDER

For North Carolina, fair tonight
and somewhat colder in the eastern
portion, on Sunday fair and warmer
with gentle to moderate west winds
Neeoming variable.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05

Paris, April 5.-By the A. p
1t was officially announced this
morning that the landing of the Pol
ish troops at Dantzig which will be
sent from France and the other
questions involved have been set
tied satisfactorily to the allies.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05
GERMANS AGREE
TO ALLIED DEMANDS
Concerning the Matter of the
Port of Dantzig as
Place to
LAND POLISH TROOPS

Paris, April 5.-Marshal Foch
has telegraphed the allied govern
ments it is reported that the use of
Dantzig as the port for the return
to Poland of the Polish troops in
France has been formally upheld in
the conference with the German
representatives
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05

London. April 5.-Important de-
velopments on the .Murmansk front
in northern Russia may be expected
in few days owing to the threatens
ed detection of Finnish troops, ac-
cording to the Mail. It is said It
was to meet this danger that Ameri-
can detachments were sent on two
American cruisers which will reach
there early next week. President
Wilson is reported to have ordered
the sailors of two cruisers to land
if necessary.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05

The War Savings Stamps is the
stamp Of the real patriot.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05

London, April 5.-The situation
in Southern Russia is distinctly
worse for the allies, according to
dispatches to the Associated Press:
"It is not believed that military
reasons will compel the allies to
evacuate Odessa but it is probable
that the supply of food in the city
is so short that it viii not be pos
sible to support an occupying ara
my"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05

You WIN nnd the ads today OF In
terest to you<
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05
TROTSkY ORDERS
BALTIC FLEET
TO PUT TO SEA AND At
TACK THE ALLIED FLEET.
CONDITIONS IN SOUTH
ERIN RUSSIA BAD FOR
THE ALLIES. AMERICAN
TROOPS ORDERED TO
ARCHANGEL FRONT ON
ACCOUNT OF DISAFFEC-
TION AMONG FINNISH
TROOPS.

London, April 5.-Leon Tritzky,
Minister of the Navy and Marine
has ordered the Baltic fleet to put
to sea and attack the allied feet.
The order threatens to shoot the
sailors of the fleet unless they obey.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05

Situation on Archangel Front
Archangel, April 5.-By the Asa
sociated Press.-The situation ON
all of the Northern Russian front
was comparatively quiet yesterday
and today. i
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-05
Kaiser was Ready to- Quit

s'It was clear from President will
sons third answer that our oppo-
nents wanted to destroy us. Won
Hindenburg and myself had no doubt
that If we must fight, we could still
continue the war for some months. .