davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

School No 30 There will be not only
me hers present. but large number Of
guests, as members are privileged to take
a friend. After members and guests have
been received by Mrs. Harry Raby, the
president. and other officers, a program
will be presented and later there viii be
a social time
Miss Gladys Hyde, teacher OF expression
at Friends School, will give a number of
readings, and there will be musical mum
ber5 by Mrs Howard Clark, Mrs r. II.
Bartenslager, Mrs Clifford Mannerlng,
Edgar Smith and Frank Huss
Mis- Hydes adings will be as follows:
"Gwendolin S Stocking, Laura Leonard
Play, Mistress Penelope, Thomas
Marble
The Arm at Grayelotte, William
Allnon Wolff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
RED CROSS HOME
NURSING CLASSES

Two new classes in home nursing viii be
organized at the Teaching Center, 9l3
Delaware avenue, a morning class TO meet
each Tuesday and Friday at 10 a. m, and
an evening class, TO meet on Tuesday and
Friday evenings at p. M, or possibly
may meet but one evening Il week, ac-
cording to the desire of the majority of the
class.
The course consists of Is lessons and
tho cost to each student is three dollars,
provided as many as ID students can be
secured for class This scourse in no
way enables woman 10 become a pro-
fessional nurse but it teaches woman how
to care for simple cases of illness in their
own home
Anyone wishing 20 enter either Of these
classes can phone the director. Miss
Mary "A Moran, between 9 u. m and 5
p IN. Phone number, 267o-J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
ONION ruRrr.

ONION PuHtf.
Two pounds Of onions.
One ounce of margarine.
Dne Quart OF vegetable stock
One pint Of milk.
Half an ounce of rlcc-hour or corniiour.
salt. Pepper
Peel and thinlv slice the onion. Melt
be margarine m "A saucepan, ADJ the
onions, aud turn them about an the hot
|tat over gentle heat for 1--WE minutes,
laut do not let them color IN the least.
There Is no need To- stir all the time,
ut If not moved often, they brown and
lrn.
Add the stock and little salt. Cover
he pan to prevent evaporation, and cook
owly tall the onion IS Soit-prohabiy
bout thrce-auartcI- of an hour but IT
nav bc lees
Rub the soup through a sieve, rinse
ut the pan pour back the soup, scraplng
lrelully down any pulp that ls hanging
nder the seIyc
Mix the flour smoothly with the milk,
IT this INTO the boiling soup. Cook 1t
n five minutes more then add the neces-
~ seasoning. and serve IN n hot turren.
ii onions are dear, use hall ONION and
Ii peeled. thlnly sliced potato, but IN
at case leave out the -four thickcning.
ding the milk after sewing II YOU
in A hurry. mash down the onion and
re u unscived
If YOU want brown onion soup fry the
hon brown IN the fat and use any brown
ock YOU have by YOU. or add a cube of.
lcat extract TO the soup
ONION sAUcn.
Three good-slzed onions
One ounce of flour.
One gll oi milk
Threc-quarterS Of pint OF onion stock
Nalt. Pepper
Pccl the onions Keep skins for flavor
Hnr md colourlng stock, etc.
Chop th, onions finely put them IN q
sauctpan with ho, water or vegetable
stock to cover we'll tdd = little salt.
Boil till quite soft
NiiN the -four smoothly with the milk
Irour Il INTO the hot sauce, and STIR until
aolhng
Cook for > minute or two and add
srasonine. and more stock II II seems too
timex f should not be- rocky. nor vet
'runny or vAtcrN Fhc liquid varies
with the kind ol onion used. Serve IN
u hot >aucehnai, or - required
10 make the sauce more nourIShlng
add an ounce of margarine or dripping
when adding the mixed flour
\ ONION ANp MARION I'D.
One smallish marrow
One pound 81 onions
One ounce al dripping
Hall ounce oi grated cheesc
Seasoning BROW ned crumbs
Peel and seed the marrow, cut Il into
locks. and then again INTO shoes about
All IN inch or rather less IN thickness.
pcVl and very tmnlV shCt the onions
reasc plc-dish, dust It over inside with
mixture az cheese and crumbs
4 llll the dish with laNcrs al sired onion
Ind marrow, adding seasoning
Sprinkle the top over with cheese mixed
ih about hali is amount in crumb.
bat any remaining dripping in inc fakes
I'ver the tor
Bake 10 = moderately hot oven TIL the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
WOn1en'S
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
MONDAY

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
MONDAY.
1000 q. m.
Y W. c. A. Board Of Managers.
go p. IN.
Colonial Danes, 1905 Market street.
800 p. m.
Lsdies Of Charity, Sixth and West streets.
7.30 p. M.
Girls Friendly, Old Swedes Church.
7.45 p. m.
Willing Workers, Central Church.
500 p. m.
Washington Heights Century Club, Re-
ception. School No 80
TUESDAY.
1890 a. m.
Sewing Society. Grace Church.
New Century Club, Current Events Cfaer.
$50 p. m.
ladies Aid Society First Presbyterian
Church
3.OOp m.
W II. NJ. s, Asbury Church.
Ladies' Aid Society, Central Church.
WEDNESDAY.
2.30p. m.
Mothers Club. Old Swedes Church
Mothers Club. kentmere kindergarten.
3.00p. m.
Equal Suffrage Club, Newport.
7.45 p. m.
Wilmington Bible Union, North baptist
Church
500 p. m.
" II NJ s, Erworth Church
900 p. M.
WashinEt0n Heights w G. +. u.
THURSDAY.
2.30 p. M.
" IT Nj = Harrison Street Church
1902. m.
Standard Bearers, Scott Church
y W. G 4. Annual Meeting, 1900 Market
Street
FRIDAY.
$50 m.
W c. r u, 1oO West Eighth Street
3.d5 p. m.
Junior League, Harrison Street Church.
Junior c. T.. Second Baptist Church
Junior G. T., Central Church
Junior c, T., Eastlake Presbyterian
Church
Junior G. f.. Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
7.3O p. nj.
Girls Friendly. ST. Andrews and St.
Barnahas'. MarshalltoD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

In view Of the momentous decisions
soon 10 be made at The peace conference
and ol the imperative need of widespread
information and discussion Of the prIn-
clples involved in those decisions, the
undersigned present brief restatemcnt
of the main principles for which they have
stood since the organization II the
Wcman's Peace Party in January, 1913.
/. The endorsement hv all parties 10
the Peace Conference about 10 convene
in Paris of declaration OF rights and
principles, which shall be the haSis of
new world order to promote justice &C.
curity and cooperative effort for the
progress and welfare of humanity.
2. The establishment Of n League OF
Nations n the indispensable instrumental
ity for securing international justice and
its by-product, peace that shall endure.
3. The establishment by the League Of
Nations as its chief agency Of Il council Of
natlons-a permanent international con-
ference open 10 all nations-to meet
every two or three years 70 reconstruct
international law and To apply the prln
ciples agreed ~ hv the League OF Nations.
4. The establishment of a world court
Of justice in addition TO the present
Tribunal of Arbitration, which shall deal
Win All listitIdIlc disputes DttNceh
nations,
5. Provision for executive commissions
TO act (aJ as councils of inquiry and con-
citation regarding non-lmsticiable dis
putes; (hl as temporary guardians of un-
developed peoples and those which need
assistance and protection, (cl cornmis-
sions to regulate and guard international
waterways, commerce, sanitation, etc.
The chief ends in view shall be the
drastic reduction of rival armies and nayies
and the naturalization of the manufao-
ture of armaments; the use of concerted
economic pressure as the chief sanction
for the enforcement Of international law;
the removal of the economic causes oil the
war; democratic control OF foreign policies;
the adjustment of secret covenants; tho
international control Of seas and inter-
national waterways; no transierenee Of
territory without consent Of it inhablt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
The Biggest App Q Trees.

On the farm OF ID. White Of Vernon
county, are two apple trees said to be the
largest in the United States and probably
the oldest. They are Ii feet in circuni-
ference, TOUR feet from the around,
feet through. The White family knows
them to have been there hundred years.
The drst religious meeting ever held in
Vernon county was held by Indian under
these trees. They bear fruit every year,
and horticulturists from all over the
country have come to see the trees and
agree they are the largest they ever saw
Kansas City Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
Never al Loss.

Ascun--' There goes that Mrs. Gabba.
lot. What a marvellous gift OF conversa.
tion she has. Wonder what she doe.
when her tongue gets tiredP'
Kidder--"Oh, she probably lets he
teeth chatter indianapolis Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

The program for the current events
class of the New Century Club next Tues
day morning, follows:
observations OF an Aviator" Lieu
tenant William Prickett
Book Review-Mrs. w p, Webb.
One of Our Oldest Institutions" -
Mrs c. F. Wollaston
Current Events-Mrs. f. kniffen.
Music-Mrs. J r Haswell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

1t May Avoid Duplication Of I'm
portant Occasions and Fine Speakers
II Those Arranging for Lectures,
Meetings, etc, viii Consult This
Column, and VIII Notify the Editor
Of the Woman 5 Page, when such an
Occasion Has Been Arranged Motif
hcation can be by Telephone or post
card,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

This policy was indorsed by the Wo-
man Peace Party OF Delaware at q meet
ing held en- Monday Of this week at
Friends Meeting house, Tenth and Har-
rlson streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
Woman Auxiliary.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of St John s
Church viii meet in the parish house
Tuesday afternoon next at 3 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
January 10.

adIEHoIE IVs
New Century Ciub-Mlle Clement OF
the French High Commission, at S Is p.
m Subject, The Peasantry of France.
January 20.
New Century CIub-Leon a. Vincent,
n L., AT Sis p. N. Non-mcmbers so
cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
January 20.

New Century Club-Leon r. Vincent,
D. l., at SIS p. n. Non-members 50
cents. Subject, ''The Romance of Ma
poleon III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

January I3 illustrated talk, MY Five
Years in the Arctic" by Nilhjalmur
Stefansson, the famous Arctic explorer
auspices Of the Consumers League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

Cards for the anniversary on Saturday
evening, January Is, viii be for sale by
the committee, Of which Mrs. William
Blatz is chairman, al the current events
class on Tuesday, and later on that day,
but after that il will not be possible TO
obtain them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

gested by the three previous meetings.
The public is cordially invited TO attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB.

Washington Heights Century Club has
arranged a very delightful New Years
for Monday evening next at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
The WOman's Peace PARTY
Outlines a Policy

ants, and q universal system of ethics Ii
schools prepared by an international COM
mission
L viii be seen that these principles are
III perfect accord with President Wilson
Fourteen points Of January, 1918, and
with those more recently proclaimed by
him We believe them to be fundamental
u TIC establishment Of world justice and
- the progress Of humanity
In addition 10 the above measures which
require TIE collective action OF the nations,
we advocate the further humanizing Of
national governments by the extension OF
suffrage 10 women and we oppose COM
pulsorv military training for All youth.
We are In hearty sympathy with Presi-
dent Wilson earnest desire as regards
Russia, for .an unhanpered and unen-
barrassed opportunity for the determine
ton OF her own political development and
national policy" We are grateful for his
clear perception that the treatment ac-
corded Russia by her own sister nations
IN the months 10 come will be the acid test
OF their good Will, of their comprehension.
of her needs as distinguished from their
own interests and Of their intelligent and
unselfiSh sympathy.
1t is our earnest prayer that American
patriots may realize that st this time our
government faces an opportunity which
none ever had before or perhaps viii ever
have again. The fate of the world S
future hangs IN y delicately adjusted
balance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

You III an Livery Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

Jane Addams
Anna Garlin Spencer
Emily Greene Balch
Katherine D. Cumberson
Agnes Leach
Lucy Biddle Lewis
Gertrude l.. " lnslow
Lucia .Ames Mead
Florence G.. Taussig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

Mrs Charles r.. German returned 30
Buffalo, ~. Y, yesterday, after spending
week here with Mr. and Mr. Edward
y German
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

900 m. to 500 p. IA, every week day
except Saturday.
900 a. n. 70 l2 noon Saturday.
73O p. m, Monday. Wednesday and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
FUTURE DATES.

.+t.tttttttttt.ttttt.tt.tt.ttttttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

Miss s. Coruelia Bowman lcavz nrxt
week for Palm Beach, where she vii
stay until spring
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

"Munsing Wear" Knit Underwear for ladies represents the very acme of perfection in point of fit, finish and workmanship It's line that has stood the test for great many years We are ab- solutey positive when assert that Munsing Wear knit underwear appeal to the who is particu- lar about her undergarments-the woman who wants the BEST
 We have "Munsing Wear in union suits, vests and bodices-reguar and ousizes-and the prices are very moderate.
 F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
As an Extra Special

for Friday and Saturday we are offering 10 dog of new bungalow aprons of extra good quality gin ham in checks, stripes or plaids-all sizes made sell at $250-at the extra special C1 O pIiCc OI
 (Aan F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
New Sport
 Skirts

have just arrived This late addition has in- creased our stock to such an extent that we must ask you to come here tomorrow and give us the "once o7er''. You ought to be interested.
 The assortment includes every conceivable style-every late novety-skirts of silk crepe georgette crepe and Baronette satin in white, pink and all the new shades. We have them in regular sizes as we'll as stouts, C10 to coz
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
(Mezzanine Floor) New House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons

which just arrived have sweled our assortment a proportion away beyond our power to express. Il the biggest showing we have ever made-it's enough to give us additional prestige There are hundreds and hundreds of house dress and bungalow aprons wonderful variety white, solid colors and fancies-garments made percale, gingham nurses stripe CT OQ to q chambray, wonderful values at pIsoO p
 (Mezzanine F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
Georgette Crepe Waists at $3.49 Asss% 2ss:;.s Store
It's More Than an Attraction

ts by far the best piece o1 bargain news spread
 character. There are many of beautiful new wa of extra fine quality Georgete Crepe embroidered as wei styles in white flesh and apricot Models of distinction were bought to sell at S6 today, while they last
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
Another New Line Ladies White Kid Pumps and Oxfords

woman With an eye to and good taste buys her
 summer footwear at the Boston Store where she knows she will get not only appropriate and models comfortable we'll
 We want you to splendid aggregation of white kid pumps and oxfords Refinement is wildly evident every model We have just exactly what you wanthe sty size the astpps and oxfords the finest French kwith Louis Cuban military hees-exceptional values at
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
New Silk Dresses

Ladies and Misses sizes-a whole rack full
 them-made of all-silk crepe de chine in white al old rose. Another line of printed georgette ere with skirts of taffeta great array fpopular style including sport effects dresses that in regul way could not be purchased short of $22. 30 as extra special for Friday and Saturday c1A O only pAf'C
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
DemObiIIzatiOn Service
at Keyport Church Sunday

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Aug. 27.-Plans for the
big rehabilitation service to be held
in Calvary M. e. church Sunday eve
ming August 81 are now completed
and the service to which all the pa
triotic orders of the borough, as well
as the public in general, have been in
vited promises to be one Of the most
Interesting ever held here.
An excellent musical program has
been arranged, will include solos by
Mrs. William Danforth and Miss J.
Louis Covert, of Newburgh, N. Y,
anthems by Calvary choir which will
be assisted by members of other chotrs
in the borough and a cornet solo by
Paul Weber. of Matawan, who has
been heard here on several occasions.
Mr.. Lee, a Y. M. c. A. secretary,
who has made eight trips on the
transports as well as having worked
in the hospitals and in the front lines
will be the speaker of the evening
while the soldiers of this district will
be the guests of honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
Toddy's Story
For Children
BY THE STORY lady

d. Ill vi 1AiDI
When Papa came home to supper
one night Peter was rolling Baby
Paul up and down the sidewalk in
his little cart. He didn't stop till the
baby was sound asleep. And when
he woke after supper hot and fretful
Peter held him in the porch swing
while Mama put the twins to bed and
got the milk ready for his supper.
why is Peter such an angel?"
asked Papa when all the children
were at last tucked away.
Mama looked very much amused.
"Jane asked him to take care of
the baby this morning as he was all
broken out with heat. Peter object
ed. said the old baby was just natur-
ally cross, and he didn't think that
heat hurt anybody anyhow.
'Norah heard him and as usual
she had a long story to tell him about
o man she knew hat laughed at his
wife because she complained about
her boils. AS a punishment he was
soon covered with boils. He got to
the place he could neither sit nor
stand and he swore that If he got
well he'd never make fun of anyone
again.
Peter didn't think much of her
story and only laughed and ran away.
to play. But / happened to be in
the bathroom when he came in to
see what was the matter with his
neck. There were three little heat
pimpies in the crease in his neck.
The poor child looked scared to
death. HE'S been taking care of the
baby ever since.
Papa chuckled.
'Norah sure made a believer out
of him, didn't she?"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
AmfNatuYeW ondertul?

Bob Satterfield, the well known car
toon engineer, has a rival for his In
dia ink bear Lester" in the shape
of O cricket put to his wigwam. Sat
claims it to be the only jazz cricket
on the hop. In the evening when
Bob cranks up the music fliv for a
note spin, the cricket ambles out from
the fireplace and tunes up for a shin
solo to accompany the melody cabinet.
The cricket, Sat says, leans heavily on
the chirps to jazz omelettes, but
rubber heels on its harmony appara-
tus when anything classical Is squawk-
ed. When Geraldine Farrar unwinds
q nimble throat of MARBLES, the crick-
ct goes silent like q china 81 n Sat
figures it is either Jealous, or has
O hot box in its music bearings from
chirp galloping with a disc of ram
pant jazz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
Boy Stories by Dan Beard
thousand altogether"

thousand altogether"
lone thousand dollars!" Chuck
calculated, trying to grasp the full
import of the good news. why that
means we will get tive hundred. Say,
we will be rich as anything"
10Y es, but it won't be fair for the
rest of us to take much of it.; 1t be-
longs mostly to Squinty. He found
the men and took all the chances"
Tom pointed out. This was disquiet-
ing. Pickles and Chuck cast envious
glances at Squinty.
Jaw where d'you git that stuff?"
exploded Squinty. "Ain't we a firm
and don't we go whackers on every
thing?" he went on. Didn't I make
Pickles agree that his reward for get
ting the watch belonged to the firm ?"
"Ye-es, you did," admitted Tom.
well, then, what's the difference In
this case? ?" Squinty concluded.
The reward was such important
news that it was discussed for some
time. Finally Chuck interrupted with,
Say. Squinty, show us how you made
the racket with the pail?h "Oh,
shucks. I thought you kids all knew
about that stunt; come on and TIL
show you," Squinty answered. Ha
took the pail and followed by the
others went a short distance from
the camp but put of sight of the
prisoners. Then, taking the cord out
of his pocket he inserted it into the
hole in the bottom of the pail. Next
he powdered some rosin and placed
it on his thumb and finger; then seat
ing himself on the ground and brac-
ing the bottom of the pail against
his feet he seized the cord near the
pail and began to pull. AS the ord
slipped between his thumb and I'm
| ger, the pail emitted the most terri
flying roars and growls.
It'll show you how to al a lotta
other funny noises. too." he said. and
began searching his pockets.
Copyright, 1919, Sol Metzger)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27

Keyport-
Darling Helen:
I am writing to you again, as I have
the opportunity to do so. Excuse me
for not writing sooner. but you know
what It is when you have a store and
I am working for the hramen for a
diamond ring also,
Helen, why not have pins 30 we
know the girls when we see them?
who have written to You In the paper,
their rea names I mean?
Helen L think a Y. w. G. A. IL
great, but there are no vacant
rooms or houses In Keyport. Helen,
another idea, why not have p~ennants
with the words. Among Us Girls
and all the girls wear them? VIII
close now and will write again If you
want me to.
I am as before,
PEGGY
p. ST. think you are not married
you have black hair and brown eye2
and are tan. Again. "P."
Peggy If you have sent your real
name in before in some strange man.
ner I have mislaid it. so will rou
please put it on the next letter that
other opinion about the pins and a
suggestion concerning little penants.
What do you think about it? As far
the Y. w. G. A, I think you misun-
derstand. We all + working for a
large Y. w. G. A. in Perth Amboy 10
which all the girls from the surround
ing towns can come. Don't you think
this is better than little tiny ones in
each town?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
Evidence and a Reward
SQUIRREL FOOD

1tNSACAAlG LIZ u AeOESGo -A.
When the prisoner disclosed the
hiding place Of the suitcase it was
opened and five queer-looking con-
trivances were revealed. "What are
those things, Mr.. Anderson?" asked
Chuck, who with the other boys had
crowded about the spot. bombs"
was the reply. Are those men an
archists?" from Squinty. 'sThey are,
my boy. and three of the worst of the
observation-disclosures of life n prop
erty,' answered the Chief. 'These
three with some others ave caused
the destruction of more than a mil
lion dollars worth of property and
have taken at least two lives. That
is the way they repay the hospitality
of the greatest nation on earth," he
added.
''What nationality are they?' Tom
asked. Russians, except h bird
with the whiskers. He is a mixture
of several n~ationalities with all tho
bad qualities of each,'' the Chief an
swered, closing the suitcase. The
prisoners were taken to the camp of
the Secret Service men and Mr.. Evans
was sent up the river in a n to
send a telephone message.
Boys said Mr.. Anderson, calling
them to one side, 81 want to make a
note of your names and addresses"
On, goSn! L bet We'll nave TO 30 "
court and be witnesses or something
walled Tom. ooh, no, it won't be as
bad as that answered the detective,
''of course I will have to include an
account of the part you played in the
capture in my report to- headquar-
ters," he added. but after that I
don't think you boys will be asked to
do anything beyond accepting your
share of the reward
Reward! gee willikens! do we
come in for some of it?" Pickles ex-
claimed in delight. You SUI do"
answered the Chief. 81 think my men
will agree thai you fellows are en-
titled to half of II, and there is one