davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
EXPERT TO ADDRESS
SAFETY COUNCIL

The Delaware Safety Council will
hold lts first service meeting FOR mem
bcrs IN The grill room Of The llp'al du-
.pOnt tomorrow evening. Pllnt man
ayers or other executives and their I'm
mediate STATS have been invited. n Is
planned 10 make this frat service
principal talk Of The evening 10 have
an open discussion where difficulties
may bo taken up and members may
get Tho advice or engineers who have
been Ions time students Of safety prob
lens.
The Delaware Safety Council has
managed 90 obtain thc services Of n.
W, Forster for this frat sorvloe meet
lng. MIR. Forster has had a long ex-
perlenoo with industries ~ many char
acters. he VIII speak on Effective Ao
oldent Reduction for the Employer and
How 10 Organize FOR o." lie Is an au-
thority on this subject and what no
viii have 10 say will be OF interest 10
tho large and small employer alike. lie
has also consented 10 take part IN the
general discussion which will follow
Mr.. Forster ls from n. W. Brown &
Co. of Philadelphia. Ito IA vice-presl-
dent OF tho Independent bureau: mem
Der Of tho executive committee, Nation
al Safety Council: chairman. commit
tee on safety 10 life. National Fire Pro-
tectlon Association.
An excellent musical program has
been arranged with s. c. Morgan, or
ganist OF Grace NJ +, Church IN charge
Another feature Of the evening viii be
the showing Of the famous motion
picture, The House That Jack Built"
which drives home the lesson OF safe
ty In a most forceful manner.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
Maxine g<IE11dbNEq5tpk'

Not only does the knowledge Of food
values and a study OF good marketing
save timo and money for the house
keeper. but a systematized plan Of
meals works toward the same ends
To furnish a well Unbalanced, nourish-
ing meal there should be a general
plan for menus
For instance. breakfast each day
should consist Of a fruit. a cereal, some
body-nlling food such as eggs. flsh, or
a little meat some form Of bread, and
a beverage In many families whose
members are an office workers, or do
little active lsbor. omit the meat or
eggs and serve merely fruit, cereal,
and bread, and beverage.
Noon luncheon or supper should
usually include one hot dish. such as
a hearty vegetable a meat substitute
a heavy salad or cream soup. and
bread. a light dessert. and a beverage.
Dinner may include soup or not. az
desired. but should have a meat. meat
substitute, or fish. ono vegetable.
green vegetable or fruit salad. dessert
and a beverage.
Besides knowing food values and
giving attention 10 marketing. the aver
aee housewife may save on food. by
guarding against an possible wastes in
her own kitchen.
II rs waste 10 serve moro food and
more expensive food than IS needed for
the mere sake Of a reputation for
setting a good table
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
.SEAF0RD HIGH HAS
FOUR GRADUATES
srooIal b The EvenIng Ionrnll.

STAFFORD. June i.-The closing cXer-
oises Of the Soaford Hlgh school were
held I'm The assembly hail of the school
last night There were four IN the
class This yoar-tYo boys and two girls.
Cortelyou Heath Warren and Daniel
Edwin Dewitt. and Aenes Mae Vain
wright and Louise Scott Hurley. Each
graduate delivered an essay. The sd
dress 10 tho class was made by state
Superintendent A. n Spsid
Tho following program was carried
out. Overture, Seaford orchestra In
vocation, the Rev. y. f. Ruley. soprano
solo. Miss Mildred Matthews. sslutl-
tory. Peace With Honor. Louise Hug
ley, chorus, Hieh School oratlon. The
Demand ~ Peace Daniel Dewitt. ors-
tlon. The Seen and the Unseen !.
Corielyou Warren music, orchestra
yalediciory. Out Of School Life Into
Lifes School. Agnes Wainwright pre-
sentaton OF class, Professor = n.
Simons; presentation Of diplomas W
r Allen chorus. High school address.
Professor A. n. spald. solo. Good hye
iligh School DAYS Corielyou Warren
benediction. the Rev. ". n Darbie.
Tho baccaulaureate sermon was de-
livered on sunday evening In thr ST.
Johns ". 2. Church by the Rev. J H
Warren
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

a dehghtful evening was given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Wilson. Of near Newark. on Saturday
evening. when they entertained in
honor Of Harry p. Stcrling's twenty-frsi
birthday anniversary. The evening was
spent in dancing and games afier which
refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. CLAYTON Sterling. Mrs. Bessie Gray.
Mrs. William Sterling. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Reese
Jarmon Mr. and Mrs Harry Wilson.
Misses Mabel Magee. May Williams.
Evelyn Sterling, Mary Stewart Lucy
Sterling. Mary Stewart. Lucy Sterling.
Macy Sterling. Dora Bradley. Anna NJ
Closkey. Mary Kemp. Jennie Turner
Pearl Turner. Mollic Johnson. Norma
Jarmon. Estella Wilson. Messrs Harry
Sterling. Ephraim Sterling, Daniel Kemp,
" j. Cashell. William Wilson. William
Wheatley. Charles stewart. Ellsworth
Walker. Alvin Othoson. Ralph Maloney.
Bradford Turner and Evan Lynch.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
CAKES FOR WEDDINGS

Properly there are TWO cakes for
every wedding feast, one Of which Is
the brides cake cut and served by the
bride at the table, and regarded as a
part OF the refreshments-and the we'd
ding cake itself-pieces Of which Gre
c'rried home by The guests 10 exercise
their power on happy dreams,
Here are two recipes. both favorites
with famous Southern cooks:
Brides Cake CNew Orleans Recipe.)
Beat the whites Of 20 eggs 10 a very
stiff froth. Cream 4 cupful Of sweet
fresh butter and add 10 it 3 cupfuls Of
powdered sugar. sfted. Beat the but
ter and sugar mixture until very light
Mix ~ cupful Of cornstarch with
cupful Of sweet milk. and add TO the
butter and sugar. beating in we'll Sft
ieaspoonfuls 0f baking powder into
cupfuls Of sifted flour. and add 10
hg first mixture. very gradually. mix
ing we'll aud beating hght. Flavor
with vanilla or rose extract. as pre-
ferred. and last Of an beat in the Whip
ped egg whites. Bake for one hour
in a moderate oven in loaf
cake pan. Test with a straw 70 be
sure 10 Is done. Cover with a plain
white boiled icing favored with rose
wafer or extract and decorate with
sugar roses and candied mint leaves
Oid-Fashioned Wedding Cake (kcn-
tucky Recipo).
Cream together , cupfuls Of butter
and cupfuls confectionery SUGAR,
and add. one at a time. s eggs. beating
each one in before adding another.
Mix - cupful Of grape Juice with 10
oupful molasses. and ieaspoontuls Of
mixed and ground spices. add 10 fhe
FIRST mixture. Slft together Z cupfuls
Of -four and - tesspoonfuls OF bak-
ing soda To the flour add pounds
Of raisins seeded and chopped. ,
pounds of currants. "a pound chop
ped ciiron, and 81 pound each of can
died orange peel. candied cherries. and
pineapple, all chopped fine. Mix an
the fruit thoroughly with the flour
and add 10 the batter mixture Bake
in large pan. well buttered and lined
with butlered paper The cake should
be steamed first for three hours. and
later baked for two hours.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
London's BackIess Gowns
EmbaTass Male JazzeFs

~. p. A. Special 70 The Evening Journal
LONDON, June THE backless gown
has The men gasping and grasping In
an the Jazz parlors.
They are gasping al the slight cover
ing on the forms Of their fair partners
and grasping fof a handhOld on the safe
haven Of a waisiband.
Here and there a woman dances with
a bit Of iulle about her neck 10 give
her a feeling Of something on though
her back be bare
An excuse for a bodice In front. a
pair NJ shoulder straps 10 the waist
line In the back. that's all there is 10
the upper portion OF the seasons ball
gown.
woman bends to 1x her Shoe The
strap slips from a white shoulder. and
escorts swing their part
ners 10 one side. while the women
dance on with fixed faces
A woman in the thiriies. with bobhed
hair and 2 sequin frock ending Just
below the knees dances by.
4 girl in pink has a narrow skirt Of
pink tinsel, a piece Of tinsel tightly
stretched across the bust and pink
satin ribbon holding the waist band up
In the back.
Black, however. is the most popular
'olor, for black sets on dazzling the
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

Food purchased IN such large quanti-
Ties that II epoils before 10 can be used
or tempts TO overeating 10 save" Il Is
another form Of waste.
Careful use Of all left-overs. OF
which tho experienced housewife
should have few IS a source OF econ
omy. No thrifty woman ahould be
ashamed 20 specialize in good made"
dishes that save bits Of food Food
once cooked and left over Is even more
valuable than fresh because time. la
Dor. and fuel have been spent on 70.
The good manager will not buy foods
out OF sesson. Camel foods and thor
ough knowledge Of how % cook and
serve simple foods sttrsctively win
save that money once spent IN food
treats" out OF season.
A study Of the inexpensive cuts Of
meat and the best way 10 cook them
Is a money saver par excellence In
sist that the butcher give an the bones
and trimmings belonging TO the meat
purchase
Simplify an meals and reduce the
courses 10 two. serving the green
salad rs a part Of the dinner. or
fruit salad with cheese instead Of des-
sort
a serious study Of tho real food
needs Of the body. and skilful cooking
OF simple. inexpensive foods IN va
riety Of ways. will soon Danish cx-
travagsncc at the table and cut the
grocers bills.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
COMMUNITY SERVICE.
DIR. STIMSON'S THEME

The Wilmington Community Service
viii have charge Of the afternoon pro-
gram at the Chautauqus In Siapler
Park sunday afternoon In order 10
provide as interesting a program as
possible. Harold Keats, OF the Whining
ton Community Service has obtained
the services Of Dr. Charles T.. Stimson.
a speaker Of international reputation.
who will speak on the topic "Commun-
ity Service
There will be a special musical pro-
gram under the direction Of Or. Charles
p. Nolsoy who is IN charge Of the De
partment Of Community Music under
the Baltimore Community Service. Dr.
Wolsey led In a sing al Y. W. &. A. Hol-
iday House on Memorial Day prior 10
the pageant and made host Of friends
on that occasion.
The speaking viii begin al $40 O'Clock
but the musical program will start at
3 o'clock. The meeting Is open 10 the
public
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
rOsrAL sERNICE INcREAsEs

Postal Inspector H. L. Conner return
cd TO this city last night after an al
sence Of several months from Wash-
ington. Conner said that. the postof-
lioes at Delaware City and al Lewes
Del. during the past year transacted So
MUCH additbnal business that they are
10 be advanced n the second grade ef-
fective July l. This advancement olas-
sifles those offices and the clerks there
IN VIII hereafter he paid stated salaries
by The Postoffice Department instead
Of from a limited allowance granted
'ne postmaster as is done with third
class offices.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
AUSTRIA SQUIRMS
UNDER Peace TERMS
Continued From First Psge. 5

continued FROM First PaEe.l
tions committee OF the peace mission,
may be forced TO remain in Paris until
The middle OF July the private advices
added.
PARIS. June United Press )-Neu-
trails as we'll as Allies are making
preparations 30 meet the situation that
would be created by refusal Of the
Germans 10 sign The peace treaty.
Both Norway and Switzerland have
made known their intention 10 refuse
io enter any blockade agreement
against Germany in the event the ar
mstic6 Is ended. The decisions OF Hol-
and sweden and Denmark. Poland
sweden and Denmark arc expected
shortly
Everything along the Rhine is report
ed In hair-triggcr readiness. The Al
lied armies are understood 20 have
taken up strategic positions ready for
quick advance into Germany. and 10 he
in possession Of full marching orders. -"
Interest is now ccntering I'm the de-
gree 10 which the peace terms win he
modified since there appears 10 be an
unanimity Of opinion that they will be
modified In French circles it. is au-
ttoriistively stated that they have re-
ceived The definite impression from the
Americans that there will be no fun
damental changes in the treaty Prem
fer Lloyd George was expected 10 issus
a formal statement TODAY. outlining the
contemplated changes in the text. as
suggested by British, French and
American experts.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
BALL THINKS ITALY
SHOULD HAVE FIUME

WASHINGTON D. C. June Sen
ator T. Heislcr Ball. Of Delaware. has
introduced a Joint resolution declar-
ing thst it is the sense Of the American
Congress that Italy be treated justly
in regard 10 Fiume. Iialy's aid 10 the
Allies gives her a claim on the terri
tory she is demanding. said senator
Ball It is probable that the resolution
will be referred TO the committee on
foreign relations.
Senator Ban said he had looked thor
oughly into the claims Of Italy and de-
cided that she was entitled 90 Fiume
The Senator said he believed the Senate
would accept his views and would sOor
adopt the resolution which I'm th,
course OF time would be placed in The
hands Of President Wilson.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
INSPECTION MADE
OF REEDY ISLAND

An inspection Of the Reedy Island
Quarantine station was made on Mon
day by Assistant Surgeon-Geeneral
-reel. chief Of the quarantine division
n the United states Public Health
Service. lt is understood that Reedy
Island station is TO- take over the work
Of the Marcus Hook station which has
been closed. The latter station was
closed by an act recently passed by the
Pennsylvania Legislature. It having
)een operated by that state. The gov
srnment however. has not announced
rs plans for Reedy Island
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
COST TOO STIFF FOR
KENT Levy Court
Will Not Join With State
in Building New State
Roads
OFFICERS REPORT
FEES COLLECTED
,pseial 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. June i.-The monthly
meeting Of The Kent County Levy Court
was held yesterday when reports from
several committees were heard, inolud-
ing the report Of Commissiong Hope
who was appointed 10 see Chief Engi-
ncer Upham, Of the state Highway De
psrtmeut relative TO the state law
that provides for the building or inn
proyemont Of county highways. the
Stale and county 10 divide the cost
Mr.. Hopes report was 30 the effect
that an roads tO be improved by the
county where State aid is expected by
The county. must be done under plans
and specifications Of the State Highway.
10 was found that the cost per mile
would be about $4,000 under such
plans, half Of which the state would
pay and The county would have 10 nay
the other half The court felt that this
would he too expensive road work for
the county TO even stand one-half the
cost.
Mr. Richardson and Mr.. Lynch inter
ested IN the improvement Of the Ma
hons Ditch Road. appeared before the
court. The court did not feel u would
he Justified In making the Improvements
9t the cost whick was estimated at
5000, when it is not used generally by
the public
Commissioner Hope, chairman Of the
81 Jones river improvement project,
stated 10 the court that tho heirs Of
The Wild Cat farm had given a strip
Of land. which would allow the straight
aning Of the river 10 a considerable eX-
lent Such Improvement. he said. would
be of untold benent 10 the farmers and
fruit growers OF Kent county He pre-
sonted a resolution which was unsni-
mously adopted. calling for the con
struction by the county of a road from
the causewsy. al Lebanon. 10 the fast
land Of the HUM property. such road.
when completed. 10 be Kept up by the
county
The reports Of the county officers
showed collections for the month Of
May. As follows. Recorder Of Deeds,
s6S65O. Clerk Of Orphans Court, $50 63;
clerk of the Peace, $40: Sheriff. $3.50;
work from prisoners turned by sheriff
s2i7j; Proihonotary. 1858.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
nm. MuLLIN M-Ns c,rTMNcY.

J. s. Mullin the well known VII
minston merchant, has received let
ter from his son, Lieutenant John ~
Mullin, who is lating a postgraduate
course IN surgery al The University
Of London. stating that no has recoi,-
cd a captains commission under date
1f May 2
Captain Mulln expects 10 complete
The course on June 90 and viii return
10 Wilmington some time between Julv
i5 and August After his release from
The service. Or Mullin VIII locate per-
manontly In this city.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
nErLAMATInN CONTEST.

6neclaI @ The EVenlng journal
SEAFORD. June "A defamation
contest took place in the Assembly
Hall Of the Seaford Hish School last
nisht in which the pupils OF the Eng
lish classes Of the school took part
Three medals were offered as prizes
and were won by Miss Nfyrs Rulsy,
Herbert Lank and Cortelyou Warren.
The judges were Charles Van Leer.
Or. Charles NJ Hollis, and Mrs Ella G.
Emory.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
Fighi 10 Finish Against Anarchy
CONTINUED Prom Flrst pago.

All the that the Department OF Labor asking for
the deportation of aliens during the next viii be given Chair
Coed said today.
Local authorities here today continued their efforts identify
the red who blown pieces with the death device
prepared for Attorney General Palmer The Of
st in such shattered condition that only the
scpon be given II hooed however that impression
OF his right thumb lead TO his identification by
the eastern police departments.
still believed that the ring" he
out Of either Phladelphs Paterson NJ j.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
MACHINIsTs H,VT socIN. NICuT

George German. organizer of the In
transitional Association of Machinisis
was The principal speaker at the got
together meeting OF Diamond state
Lodge, No. 1924, T. A. Of NJ, in Pythian
Castle last evening A vaudeville sho,,
was given by entertainers from phlla.
dnlnhla
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
INCREASES ORDER FOR
CHILDREN'S SUPPORT

In Municipal Court this morning.
Deputy Judge Finger increased The
order against Richard A Chubbs. for the
support Of his seven children, from $40
10 SIS a week and al the same time he
must pay g. additional week until the
arrears Of $50 on the order have been
naid un.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
FTRE DESTROYS CENTREVILLE BARN

The Water Witch Fire Company yes
ierdsy morning prevented flames from
2 burning barn on the farm Of Thom-
as Dawson at Centreville ignting 9th
er buildings on the farm The barn was
destroyed causing a loss Of 5000.
The local fremen made the run 10
Centerville in seven minutes
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
JAMES '. MEGTLLIGAN DEAD

James r. Megilligsn, a retired farmer
Of Brandywine hundred died yesterday
at his home. No. East Thiriy-sixth
street. lie was % years OF age. The
funeral services will he held az his
home, 230 o'clock. on Friday afternoon.
Inierment will be in Mt. salem cemc-
forv
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
MUCH INTEREST IN
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
lconilnncd From First Page.

CONTINUED From First page)
Clubs aud the general public Will be
tho guests Tho students viii demon
slrale how well they can rocile. do
scientific experiments. physical culture
exercises and manual training and do
mosilc science work.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
ANoTHER PNETMoNIA NIcnM.

Joseph Sutter, aged % years, who
boarded at No. 63S Townsend street,
died at the Homeopathic Hospital To-
day Of pneumonia. As suiter has no
relatives in this state his body was re-
moved 10 the morgue.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
BACK TO OLD DUTIES

Following an operation performed in
2 Philadelphia hospital, James 0uig-
ley. Janitor OF the Federal Building at
sixth and kins streets. has recovered
and resumed his old duties. Mr.. Ouig-
ley was stricken with internal trou-
bio
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
I'M PHYsICIAN ron SPEEDING.

Dr. Mark b. Holman was fined s25
and costs by Deputy Judge Finger In
Municipal Court this morning Tor
speeding. Tie was arrested by OnlccI
Foreman.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
CAMDEN ORATOR ron ROrAnIlNs

William J. Sirandwitz, president ~
the Camden. ~ J. Rotary Club. will ad-
dress the Wilmington Rotary Club. 40
IFS MONDAY luncheon tomorrow
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30

temperature higher than 100 degrees
or lower than so degrees F. A tenn
perature between so degrees and 90
degrees F. during the day and so de-
grees and 60 degrees during the night
will give good results. It is not ad-
visabIe to give the dolls a second soak
ing. A good way to prevent drying
out is to wrap them up in a piece Of
wet sacking or put them upright in an
ordinary water bucket and cover them
with a wet cloth. In either case, pro-
vision must be made for draining of
excess moisture. At the end of five
days, with temperatures approximate
ing those recommended, the kernels
should be sprouted sufficiently to show
their fitness for seed.
II any sample has noticeably weak
termination or has more than two
dead kernels, the ear from which. the
sample was taken should be discarded
There may be times, such as the spring
Of 1913, when the supply OF good seed
corn is extremely limited. In such
seasons, it is well to retain all ears
showing a termination OF so per cent
or more. The poorer terminating
ears will have to be used If the supply
Of seed terminating 80 per cent or
better is not sufficient. Keep the
poorer seed separate and If it must be
used, plant it thicker than the rest.
When to Use Rag Dolls.
OF course, the testing of the ger
mination of each ear is some trouble.
However 70 obtain a successful corn
crop it is work that must be done by
those who have not retained seed corn
of good termination from a previous
crop. The holding over of good seed
corn from a crop that matured thor
Oughly makes it possible to continue
the improvement and adaptation Of a
strain without losing seed and is less
troublesome than the making OF sepa-
rate ear termination tests. The use
of the rag doll, therefore, is not recon-
mended as the best practice possible,
but as the most satisfactory way Of
getting suitable homegrown seed
when a supply has not been held over
from a good crop and fall freezes have
occurred SO early as TO injure the ger
minating power of the crop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30
Lives 200 Years!

For more than 200 years, HARLEM OIL,
the famous national remedy of Holland,
has been recognized as an infallible relief
from all forms Of kidney and bladder dis
orders Its very age Is proof that It must
have unusual merit.
If you are troubled with pains or aches
IN the back, feel tired IN the morning,
headaches, indigestion, insomnia, painful
or too frequent passage of urine, irritation
or stone in the bladder, you viii almost
certainly find relief IN GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules This Is the good
old remedy that has stood the test for
hundreds of years, prepared IN the proper
quantity and convenient form to take.
1t Is imported direct from Holland lab
oratones, and you can get It at any
drug store It is a standard, old-time
home remedy and needs no introduction.
Each capsule contains one dose of five
drops and IS pleasant and easy to take
They viii quickly relieve those stiTened
joints, that baekache, rheumatism, lum-
bagOs sciatica, gall stones, gravel, 'fbrick
dust ETC. Your money promptly refund
ed If they do not relieve you- But be sure
to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand
In boxes, three sizes.-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30

Look at the tongue, motheri If
coated, it is 2 sure sign that your lit
tie ones stomach, liver and bowels
needs a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally, or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhRa, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of the
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative -
they love its delicious taste, and 1t
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle Of
california Syrup of Figs which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold
here. To be sure you get the genuine,
ask to see that 1t is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
any other kind with contempt.-Adv.