davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
WOMAN EAINrs.

Painting at the carnival grounds at
he South Side last night Mrs, Jennie
Galloway. Of No. 6li King street. was
'evived at the Delaware Hospital. The
woman was able to go to her home af
er being treated.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
TO ADDREss sAFETY coLNnL.

l.. A. DeBlols. safety engineer OF r. 7.
DUPONT de Nemours and Company. will
address The meeting OF The Philadelphia
saiely Council In that city on Monday
evening at the Engineers Club.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 2L United Press r.
Opening grain;
Corn. May. i79; July. i6iisa6a. Sept,
i57%6lh.
oats, 677s@ =; Sept. Ca
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
WEEKLY WEATHER F0RECAsT.

. WASHINGTON. Aay 2i United rPess)
-Weaiher forecast for May 26 10 81 in
elusive North and Middle Atlantic
Slates-Approximaiely normal tempera-
lture and considerable cloudiness, show
ara
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
FINE RAILROAD rRFsp ,ssrp

For trespassine on the property NJ
the Philadelphia and Reading RAILWAY
Fancis Biggs was fined s. and costs
by Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court this morning
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
CHEsTERToWN UICU Iosrs

Chestertown High schoollost 10 Elk
ton High Yesterday foe the High school
Championship OF Kent and Cecil coun-
ties by a score OF 81 10 6.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
NEW YORK cnrInN

NEW YORK, May %. United Press.
The cotton opened steady today. July
sold at 3OOS, up 6: August. 8Oi0, up
i5. and September. 2960 mp &c.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24


'l-These two streets cross and $40
cars per hour cross the intersection.
'2-New tranlc ordinance.
J-Periods when so pass in ii hour.
'i-Of these 30 are trailers.
Or these % are trailers.
'6-Of these % trailers.
AT 3ith and Broadway. 8iO cars
per hour GROSS the intersection.
The figures for Wilmington >apply
only to the one hour rush period in the
afternoon Of week days, and during all
other hours the traffic is considerably
less.
The study Of The above indicates that
our service on Market street is less
than in any Of the cities named. and
proves clearly that the number OF cars
operated in the hour OF maximum
travel can be greatly Increased before
reaching conditions as exist in other
large ciiies. In view Of this fact. Il is
evident that the congestion Of traffic on
Market street Is not due 10 trolley serv-
ice, which is constantly moving. but to
the number Of automobiles and other
vehicles which are permitted 20 park
along both curb lines from early morn
ing TO the late hours Of the night
This parking OF automobiles along
both sides forces all moving vehicles 10
follow the line Of tracks and causes
needless delays in the general tide OF
movement.
Proper regulations concerning the
parking on Market street should be
adopted and rigldly enforced. We are
Informed that a new traffic ordinance
is SOW pending before the Baltimore
City Council which is intended TO af-
ford relief i'm congestion Of tranlc. This
ordinance provides that vehicles shall
not stop for a longer period than Is
TO actually load or unload
passengers or merchandise between 4.3O
and Z p. m, nor will parking be allowed
within fifty feet OF a rapid transit IN
tersection. The city of Buffalo has had
in effect for a number OF years regula-
tions covering parking automobiles on
main streets, they being only allowed
to stop temporarily 10 load and unload.
The present method of handling traffic
at street intersections in Wilmington
differs from that in any other city. and
causes unnecessary delays. Trolley cars
are only allowed TO proceed in one OF
ANAA ffN@ = Ah7ANaA NA lIVNtlE uOTll ana
south or east and west at the same time. !
Delays due to tranlc at street intersec-
tions slow up the whole movement |
along Market street and produces un-
necessary crowding.
Referring to re-routing Of the various I
rar lines in Wilmington. SO as to re-
ieve Market street Of some Of the pres |
1nt service. we beg TO state that we do /
not think any rerouting is necessary. |
The present system Of operation has |
been gradually developed from the be- 4
ginning OF the electrical operation. and /
he lines We're routed 20 follow the 1
rend OF travel: and naturally. lead /
rom the various sections OF the city
A. they We're built, 20 the ciiy's busi- /
less center, namely Market street.
the Market street business
'enter has devel1nod. and property
ialues are in a measure based on the
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
Board Of Public Utll

Board OF Pubic Utility commissioners,
Wilmington, Del.
Gentlemen: Referring 90 your letter
Of April i0 concerning congestion OF
traffic on Market street. we beg 90 ad-
wise that we have written 10 a number
OF street railway companies. request
ing information as 10 traillc conditions
in the cities served by their lines. This
action was taken with q view to max
ing a comparison between various mu-
and Wilmington, in regard
20 trolley service and the number OF
cars operating during periods Of great
est car service. We list below extracts
from the replies received 90 our inquir-
les. and the original letters are on file
in our Office, these we viii gladly sub
NIT for your information II so desired.
Maximum number of cars passing in
both directions in one hour rush hour ::
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co, dupont building. fur
nish the following quotations OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
DARBY CARS Will
STOP EVERYWHERE
7Conllnuod Fr6m Flrst page.

Continued From First Page
Chamber OF Commerce presented a pc
tltlop signed by 100 residents OF Clay
mont, Overlook, Benefonte, IIIllerest
and other suburbs, fayoring a return TO
the old schedule Letters from Charles
B. Palmer and other residents OF the
suburban communities were redd also
voicing a protest against The present
plan OF stops at every crossing.
Judge Herbert l.. Rice made a strong
plea FOR a restoration Of the old
schedule lie asked that the citizens
OF Wilmington be generous TO their
suburban neighbors. other speakers
who advocated return to the skipst0p
system included J :. Nlullin, = H.
foulke and Charles B. Palmer. 10 was
pointed out that under the present
system the ears could not run on their
regular schedule and the cars were so
crowded with local passengers that
the suburban passengers were unable
TO secure seals.
T. j. Sawyer. chairman OF the Tax
payers Defense League; Harry Kay.
Albert Edge, James Dale and T. =.
Ham, the latter representing the Cen
iral Labor Union. advocated a reicn-
ton of the present system, contending
that the citizens OF Wilmington had
right 90 use the cars that run through
the city In reply TO the statements
made by Mr.. Edge, who declared that
ihg people OF Wilmington were already
overburdened with taxes. and should
put stop TO the operation OF the cars
entirely for the benefit Of suburbani.cs.
Mr.. Garretson said: ~ your argu-
ments are good. we h7d better build
a fence around Wilmington"
Mr.. German then moved that Mr.
action De laid on the table.
which was done by vote Of three 10
two.
Secretary Durham reported receipt OF
! communication from the Wilmington
{ Philadelphia Traction Company rela-
I've TO car re-routing. the communica-
ion being as follows:
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

The Virginia was built By the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation, In 1905.
She was 2g feet over all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
THE NEW CLOTHES

All before nothing who any precious the Diamonds hold with but they not Costly they is and in settings of carved platinum they have their place but the ba bd diamond necklace bit blatant for fastdous
 with beads coarsely fast ened in place with bright coiOred strands of ~0rsted,
  in paamas night and neglgee
 COored embroidery motifs applqued upon the darker bms the usual width with the soft unusually high for trimming.
 sell well they made in bright which high Nearly all have tight narrow cuffs
 printed cloth white on gray cast the blue is used as border and the design, symbol s o English
 For the country club and that is where most of ones time spent the heavily embroidered foe heavy rough material will be found service It parta of the sports and still 
 at briliancy entirely of material In of embroidery quite good form on hats on dresses suits.
 favor with smart women For wear with dark froc or ur these are @ % dea W we'll m an economical on to have at least two changing much proongs their hVes ornamental hatpn not use of late These are with long spiked heao " metal metal plans colored bone cut gee designs oval and cube shaped
 and metal perhaps smarty Some fashioned like slides and some in flower
 The of kindred general materda of a band a formal best and of the thinner materials are truly only fit for in ones home or to breakfast on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
Some of Her Duties

woman, quick Can  Sure said the back from the bottle of milk
  T won't said the in three minutes the patient sippng the milk little boys appeared taIktn milk for yo And eacho of al O n
  morning, O
  
 
  the time of their blood the who too old France. things this a did hard before her her deal better than ringed instrument in the world tells the funniest
  pools I'm abou andth I She's a living something he always from the who old time besides hey>dont
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
NEWS OF CLUES
 FASHIO1TS SHOPPERS GUIDE
BLANKET SCHOOL BILL PROVES NEED OF VOTES
 FOR WOhIENl::- -RL!VJTZ-REES

~Women will be Independent vot- CTS, and vote for the one who is best fitted for the office, regardless of the party he belongs to-" said Mrs, Charles Tiffany of New York during her extremely delightful talk on Shall We Vote in 1920?" when she addressed the members of the Equal Franchise league at the sun parlor of tn Stratfield hotel yesterday after noon. q am a. Democrat" said Mrs, Tiffany, 'but not a regular one"
 Mrs. Tiffarv spoke most enthust- astically about the earnestnass of the New York women in their campaigns and how successful everything prov ed, She declared that everybody In New York is now glad that the wo- mon can vote, including the men. Woman suffrage is a. settled thing now" she said; it works; it is won deTful; and you. women. here must also come out and enjoy f. You must Eet he vote.'
 Ms, Tiffany was appointed county committeeman in her district during the last election and she stated that j, costs a woman much less to run an election campaign, because sine has learned to conserve, and experience has taught her how to handle money
 Mrs. Tiffany was the chairman of the Borough of Manhattan in the New York State Suffrage campaign. and sponsor of the Woman's Over seas hospital. She Is delightful speaker and her talk was very inter- esting
 Miss Caroline Ruutz-- Rees of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04

THE other day woman came in to
 order 6 morning dress. She was re-
 ereshingly busIness-Iike and direct. She knew exactly what she wanted. On the trim dark dress she was wearing noticed badge of war service, which stands for the greatest work which women have accomplished in this war.
 q am 8 busy woman" she said to Madame Were all busy women these days. l want a dress which Is trim and neat, and yet has some adjustable white about 1t in collar or vest. You see. the dark dresses devoid of this lingerie ac- cessory don't present a completely we'll groomed air when worn as often as l wear a dress. If I have several vests and collars that can be laundered I'll wear fresh one each day, as a man changes his collar and shirt. and will look neat and feel fresh, which is so inn portant," she explained.
 NO I don't want Irish crochet" she answered fin reply to suggestion. Its beautiful, but a bit dressy for my pur- pose"
 what color have you decided on?" Madame asked.
 ''Blue. of course" she answered. NO other shade is so durable and smart
 Madame smiled in approval
 ''YeI.y we'll blue tricotine it shall te.
 Now let me see," she continued, "a vest that will launder and which must be without trimming. Handkerchief linen? No, I have 1t. Ecru batiste. Navy blue trlcotine and ecru batiste will make a lovely color combination. Ecru appears fresh and won't show soil quite as quickly as white"
 Then Madame rapidly sketched the idea which she eventually created into the trimmest, smartest frock you ever saw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
THE RIGHT START.

Happiness is much matter of habit. If a woman decides to be happy and poised in the morning, she will soon take on that attitude as she does her fresh morning frock.
 The attractive Appearance of table. food and mother has q great infiu- ence for good work upon school children as well as upon the workers who must go to office or field.
 It often seems a waste of time to the woman who has a full day of cleaning before her to dress daintfly for breakfast. She would dress for social affair, why not a fresh frock for breakfast even if she must change immediately upon the close of the door after the last departing worker. A fresh happy appearance and the good, attractively served breakfast are great factors in the days success for the entire family The addition of a few flowers on the breakfast table will make the food taste better
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
Diary of a Fashion Model
ben, of SerUceabEe Frock for the Very Busy Woman.

batiste. made of one layer of the ma terial, Is buttonholed very finely around the edge. 4 picot finish will be much more easily accomplished on this collar, and will also be effective.
 The front of the blouse is cut in a very interesting way. It fastens at the
 throat, and Is cut away at a point four inches below the throatline and turns
 back in two revers, which are faced
 with black charmeuse satin. These revers are bound with black silk braid
 The same braid outlines the neck clos
 ing, and binds the neck. The peplum of
 the blouse is also bound with braid.
 In the opening of the b,ouse, obtained
 by turning back the revers is inserted
 an adjustable vest of finely tucked ecru batiste This vest is spanned by tiny strap and bow of black charmeuse satin, which holds the revers together. The sleeves of this blouse are very dis tinctive, and also carry the lingerie idea in adjustable undersleeves of ecru batiste, which fasten with snap fast eners to the sleeves of tricotine. These
 undersIeeves are gathered to a snug cuff of batiste that fastens with tiny pearl buttons. narrow ruff1e of bdtiste buttonholed to match the collar falls over the hand.
 The tricotine sleeve Is given the same treatment as the slashjng of the bodice. | Two slashes about three inches deep are made on the outer side of a bell sleeve
 This cut piece is turned back and faced with charmeuse satin. The cuffs thus formed and the sleeves also are bound with black silk braid.
 The skirt of this gown is narrow and gathered a trife at the belt. One side | iaps over the other and Is bound with silk braid and outlined with row of | buttons.
 | A feathered turban Is worn with thlS l gown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
lB0QUOIS INDIANS
 NEW YEAR

Rites and ceremonies that have re- maIned unchanged through the cen turies will mark the celebration of New Year by the Iroquois Indians of New York State, Wisconsin, Ontario and Oklahoma. The quaint observ- ances will have their continuation with the rising of the first sun of the moon, Nis-kO-w -wuk-ni which to the aborigines means the dawning of the 4G9th year of the Iroquois Confeder- alton.
 The Iroquois Confederation was or iginally composed of the Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondages, Senecas and Cay ugas, known as the Five Nations. Two centuries ago they were joined by the Florida Tuscaroras, and the union was known as the Six Nations. When the white men first began the settlement of America, these tribes occupied central and western New York State, the larger part of the basin of the Great Lakes, and the up- per valley of the St. Lawrence. Nev- CT friendly to the French, they be- came strong allies of the English Several times defeated in battle, the
 
 ted States in 17S4. when a majority Of them crossed the lakes into On tario. In the last war between the United States and England the con- federacy was house divided against itself @ part of the Indians fighting under the Stars and Stripes, and a larger part bearing British arms. Of the various Iroquois tribes the Senecas have been the most faithful to an cient traditions, and t Is on their re- serves that the New Year will be best observed.
 The ceremonies begin at sunrise, when q company of Buffalo Heads" go about awakening the people by chanting song which recites that i the old year is gone and a new one commenced. The announcers light the fire of the New Year. and receive in payment a pouch of Indian tobac- co, the giver saying of the weed that ! Tt sobers the thoughts and clears the mind" It is very strong tobac- co, and the paleface is not likely to find his mind the clearer from smok- : ing it.
 Walking the chalk line" is another New Year ceremony Braves and { squaws alike walk this line, a half mile in length, resolving to walk straight through the year, and to de- viate from the line Q step is thought to be evidence of a crooked charac- i ter. The ceremonies continue sev- eral days, and include a sermon by ! the high priest that occupies three entire days. The preacher eloquently 1 describes the joys which will be the eternal heritage of the faithful in the Happy Hunting Grounds of the Great Spirit, and the horrors of the other
 place. The present religion of the Iroquois bears about the same rela- l tion to their ancient creed as Chris
 tianity bears to Judaism. The new revela ton from the Great Spirit was received by Handsome Lake, who was born about 1735 and died in ISIS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
She Went to Work

She's been she's had exactly
  she doesn't write to fellow in while.  epidemic arrived, %.
  
 She started out visiting families the first day she bathed and dressed fifteen bb cleaned house twice for twelve and did little family washing in place. just for a a O sleep sitting  The night the who old for service hospital the sChoohouse windy hill There wasn't milk anything somehow.
 morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

If brine in which beef has been corned is used copiously in watering garden walks, weeds will be kept down.
 To wipe the hardwood floors around carpets, use soft cloth over q broom and have plenty of turpen- tire in the water.
 Delicious mullins may be made of dried bread crumbs run through the meat chopper.
 Every child should eat an apple day. It will keep the system in good condition.
 Large cIamshells, thoroughly secured, make very handy scoops for sugar and will not become caked.
 Would not sometime like to make a yarn doll for some new baby? They are very cute and the beauty of them is that they can be washed when they show signs of becoming soiled. Buy half a ball of cotton yarn and wind this over stiff card board the required length, tie firm and after removing the cardboard you have a large tasseL Cut through the bottom and pull out a dozen or more strands and braid for the hair. Tie with a piece of narrow ribbon at the top and at the end of the braid and trim the ends of the braid even.
 Now tie around the tasse1 about two inches from the top to form the head, and use two black heads or two large French knots for the eyes. Work the eyebrows with black cotton and the mouth with red, and button hole stitch over two strands of the cotton yarn for the hose.
 On each side of the neck allow as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
BOLSHEVISTS REACH.
 OUTSKIRTS OR WILMA

Warsaw, Thursday, Jan. 2-Bol- shevist forces are reported in the outskirts of Wilma and towns on the railway between Minsk and Brest- Litovsk are said to have been occu- pied by them. The Bolshevists are reported to be burning buildings and rcbbing and murdering peasants as they advance. Throngs of refuges are arriving here by railway. carts and or foot. The baggage belonging to them has, in many cases, been stolen en route.
 Locomotives and cars are being brought westward from the path of the Bolshevist forces by the retir- ing Germans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04

Greenwich explained In Gvme detail the meaning of the bill that Is now before the legislature that will put all the schools under state control, if passed.
 This bill" declared Miss Ruutz- Rees, Ifs altogether bad-it is sweep ing, and calls for thought and inn mediate action on our part. This bill, if passed, will effect the teachers, the pupils, in fact, every thing connected with the schools. The teachers have no right to express themselves. But, if we had the vote, it would be alto gether a different problem"
 Miss Ruutz- -Rees told of the work she is now doing to prevent this bill from being passed, and appealed to the women to see how necessary it was for them to come forward now and get the vote.
 An intensive campaign will be car ried on in the city and throughout the state in the near future by mem beTs of the Equal Franchise league, whereby splendid results are expect ed to be obtained which will greatly aid in getting the women their rights:
 This very interesting meeting was opened by the president of the league, Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw. She in- troduced the speakers and gave Q short talk.
 Following the speaker, refresh ments were served by the committee under the direction of Mrs. c. B. Doremus, Mrs Samuel c. Shaw, pres ident of the league, Mrs, William T. Hi1cks, and Mrs. H. H. DeLoss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04

that the outside drapery will not be cut by the wire. This part of the work requires patience and degree of deftness, to insure the neat ap- pearance of the finished product A cluster of silk ofwers makes an eff fective addition to this shade Where the shades are open at the top, q pretty finish is made by adding a very small double rufie of the folded material about the opening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04

O parbon it. Cut of a stir until it bos then add the faked fish
  Serve a border of mashed potatoes boiled rice
 FISH ROLL. with half ae oe % s @ and % ro out % Very | hn @ m with the fish mixture roll neatly. Bake until brown and hot
 A FTIIETED BAKED PADDOCK caeeae with melted butter and the fish Serve hot in the casserole
 JOHNNY CAKE of
  sprinkle of salt
 BAKING POWDER BISCUIT To quart sifed flour and teaspoons baking powder little salt 
 NUTRITIOUS NUTS housekper will find are are e e a u m aif @ @ % Iios ey @ % d e @ m
 
  thing about chestnut all need make their available body
 HOT OK TONGUE SANDWICHES
 
 
  inch thick and boil in chang dish until slightly Drowned  catsup may be added if desired
 BAKED RAREBIT One o d cheese and @ salt and 0ne-half cups stale bread crumbs two eggs
 OYSTER RAREBIT  cut small po few grains CHEESE DREAMS sprinkle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
PIE R s Q N AIS

Joseph Clabby, the we'll known singer has. been engaged to sing to- morrow night, Twelfth night at the BrOoklawn Country cub, A very in- teresting program has been arranged for the occasion. He will be accom- panied by Charles Coles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04

 parks and they had the job
  dishes scrubbed of a feet In the evening and led n sing ing
 When the fellows of time she'll Ma-an areq quite a of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04
RELIABLE RECIPES
FLAKED CODFTSH

slice of codhsh shred it and parbol it. Cut up of
  and 
 Serve a border mashed potatoes boiled rice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04

T7HEY told her she was too old to go to France
 And she started out to prove to them that they A wrong.
 So she went up into the mountains walking trip
 She wore a khaki coat, khaki bIoorners leggings and a khaki hat
 She strapped a little bag around her waist, and in that bag she carried a toothbrush, comb and a cake of soap.
 When she got to the top of the mountains she
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-04

The blouse Is made with peplum to give chance for leather belt, finished with two gilt buckles on either side of the front A round collar of ecru