davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-30

Sixty years ago old negro cook became famous
throughout the whole South for her pancakes.
Her name was Aunt Jemima and all the guests at
Colonel Higbees plantation IN Louisiana where Aunt
emimawas cook said they never tasted such cakes
before. They came from miles around to get themI
After the war had freed her, Aunt emima lived for
years In her little cabin close the Mississippi Many
the delicious pancakes she served here to those
who came from all the South for taste of them
How their fame reached the North
The famous old river steamer, the Robert E. Lee"
stopped regularly for wood near Aunt emima's cabin
One day there was Southerner on board who as
a guest of Colonel gbee's had often eaten Aunt
emimas Pancakes He invited his fellow passengers,
among whom were many Northerners. to stop at Aunt
Jemima's cabin for plate of her delicious cakes
This they did, and so the fame of Aunt Temima's
Pancakes reached the North.
Among the party was member of the firm which
is now known as the Aunt Jemima Mills Company
He, with many of the others, made Aunt Jemima
tempting offers for her recipe but she could not be
induced to part with it.
After months of effort however and offers more and
more LIBERAL Aunt Jemima finally consented to sell US
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-30

With Aunt Jen1in1d Pancake Flour you can also
make The most delightful mullins, rna64es and
breddsticks you euer ale! Aunt Jen1ina Flour
comes prepared for buokpheat cakes, too. AuH
Iemird Mills Company, ST. Joseph, Missouri
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Salt Is Composed Of
) Two Deadly Poisons

When a native of the savage tribes
of Africa happens to find piece OF
rock salt he considers himself most
fortunate. Often he will invite his
friends to a party and serve TINS
piece of salt as the refreshments
The guests seat themselves in
circle and take their turns at licking
the choice bit, passing 1t around III
much the same manner as the indians
pass around their pipe of peace. Salt
seems to be necessary to most forms
of animal life; cattle will travel for
miles just to get taste of IT.
Few persons realize when eating
this substance, that it is composed of
two deadly posons, the metal sodium
and the gas chlorine. Sodium is one
of the most active metals while chlo-
rne is a gas dangerous to breathe
even in small quantities. If piece
of sodium is placed on water it VIII
react violently. For this reason 1T
is always kept under kerosene to
keep it from reacting with the mois-
ture in the air. and it is always
handled with tweezers as 1T might
cause a severe burn If allowed to
touch the skin, especially if the hands
are damp. The poisonous nature of
chlorine is generally known as it
was one of the first deadly gases used
by the Germans in the world war.
When these two chemical clements
unite each loses its poisonous nature
and the salt which is formed is an
entirely new substance. having none
of the properties of either sodium or
chlorine. Nevertheless salt is COM
posed of two deadly poisons, but
chemically combined we eat it every
day as it is both harmless and neces-
Sary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

Not long before he crossed over
into Holland, l heard the Kaiser say:
Wilson shall stand before the world
as the champion liar of the age.
That title shall adhere to him like
the rlnkest -ort of eczema"
Because" he explained, Wilson
had lied shamefully when he sug-
gested that even one in Germanys
7O,O00,00O of people" would he base
enough to wish for the downfall of
the Hollenzollerns.
"Nefo wished the Roman people
had but one head. that he might cut
it off," he continued; so / wish the
German people had only one head to
declare with one voice: The Kaiser
and his loyal people forever and
ever, hooray!'
Yet when Wilhelm hid behind
Wilhelmina's pctticoats. no German
made a seri us attempt to persuade
him to come home, to seek safety
and refuge among his own seventy
millions"
- l hold no brief for the Russian
Court that was: Some of it's Grand
Dukes were as contemptuous of right
and justice, of fair-play for Sub
iects" and of their own obligations
to humanity as William, but the es-
cape of the Dowager- Empress and
eX-Grand Dukes Michael and Nicho-
las from the BolsheVist he'll proves
that Russian royalty was not entirely
bereft of friends The three were
kept prisoners for a year. the several
massacres taking place during that
period stopped short at their cells
they were esteemed as human be-
ings if not as princes and in due
time were a lowed to escape.
If the 1&aISer and Crown Prince
had relied on their German friends
to- save them, their names certainly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

would appear in the neurological
section of the Alnanack dc Gotha of
1879!
offer facts instead of explana-
tions:
During his long reign the Kaiser
mas never been guilty of generous
ACT iacking in theatrical possibilities,
while his boasted concern for the
working classes was generally recog-
nized, as a sham. Witness has action
Oh ordering the <onigsberg pioneers
To make for him Il number of i'm
proVements in Theerbude forest by
building cottages and sheds around
his hunting lodge. The Reichstag
called 1t "confounding mine and
thine and 'maIcfcasancc worthy of
a satrap who recognizes no distinc-
tion between the states and his own
individual resources
Another picture: Noon at the
Neues Palais. Forty hungry
women and girls, some old, many
young and comely, were hanging
about the back-stairs of what was in
tended for the most magnificent
royal Court of the day! Most of
them were munching black bread,
scantily spread with lard, while from
tin bottles they partook of long
dfauBhtS OIL cold chlcory maSquera-
ding under the name of coffee. One
or two proudly exhibit a hunk of
salt pork. but many in the crowd de-
pended entirely upon the charity of
their colleagues or the good nature
of the liveried servants, which latter
receive either full board. or eat at
the Canteen.
And these women, wearing washed
out calico dresses all the year round
and twenty-four by forty-inch
shawl barely covering their heads
and breasts in winter, are imperial
and royal employees, as we'll as the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

1ut two bathrooms for servants
one for the men, one for the
women"
The Empress gave me startled
look. 'lWo Dathrooms?" She
sasped.
'"T-w-o," / repeated; "and not
IN the people OF the pody-servIce.
out all the Iiverled and Informed
men and women in the palace
coachmen, tourrlers, chusSeurS, anu
neads OF the household departments
ARE expected to ,-Je them"
My dear" said the Empress, ill
ner haughtiest tone, you are evil
GENTLY lnisintorned," and, rising she
shook off her dressing sac Tie with
a little shudder, as if to repel an un-
clean sensation. Il do 50 hate 10
speak of matters of that kind" she
aided, disnIissng us with curt
shrug.
Nnat would Her Majesty have
thought If | had continued in my
revelations for the scarcity of bath
rooms was not the most disgraceful
evidence of penury at the Prussian
Cour, by far. The two eighteen
by thirty-six inch huckaback towels
gwen out Saturdays must suffice for
the casual bath as we'll as for the
every day ablutions. The servants
wash bowl1 are little tin affairs,
holding less than three pints; foot
tubs and pitchers are tabooed, to-
gether with other conveniences. But
that is not all. The toilets for the
servants are located on the back
stair landings, which are lighted by
kerosene lamps day and night, and
one closet must do for every twenty
six persons.
Ladies' Can't Get Enoul,l Laundry
Washed Mt Court
Once or twice one of the Kaiser
ins Maids of Honor asked me to
increase the scanty allo vance of
linen. ct would like to-" 7 an
swered. "but cannot, as funds for
labor and material in the wash
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

have no appropriations Ior such ex-
tras."
Baron Won Mirbach to Baron Won
Lyncker (privately): You ask me
to create dangerous precedent.
mon cher I answer: No thanks.
Not If / know myself"
but the employees of the wash
The house-marsha1 to the Keeper
or the Prtvy Purse: "Thcre are no
appropriations out of which the en-
closed bill can be paid, and no sur
plus funds in any of th depart
ments You will Therefore report
the case to His Majesty, and get the
all-hlghest authorization for pay
ment. AS the enclosures show. Her
Majesty herself gracior ..ly ordered
the purchase"
Eight sheets of foolstap paper,
emblazoned with crests and f-r-
nlshed with stamps and the most
illegible signatures, an crammed
with oficious language in lapidary
style,-all about sixty-two cents and
halt! Of course. there would have
peen Just as much fuss if the OBJ
Ject mad been the fraction of a cent.
Ihe man who was lying awake
nights, thinking about changing
the map of the world and enslavine
IN particular, the English-speaking
laces IN America and Great Brit
am thought in coppcrs, even as his
ambitious and mostly dross.
Two bathroOms for 1900 Servants
Ihe kaiser's mind-the coppers
polcy, even allowed to interfere with
ms pfed1lection for cleanliness. AS
tnelr MaJestes were sometimes un-
aple to obtain clean sheets for their
ant In4
servants, men and women. were
kept exceedingly short in respect TO
towels and bedclothes will not sur
prise. AS matter of fact the al
lo"ance for the first-named article
was two per week; the t-d-linen
was changed every month. No
wonder the Kaiser and imperial
party got the :tch in Palestine!
one evening, when we were talk
ing In Her Majesty's dressing-room
OF the Vagaries of Prince Frederick
Leopold, Countess Bassewit2 re-
marked that he compelled his Wallets
ana the chasseur, serving him at
tabie, to oathe morning, noon and
night; that is, always becore they
came into personal contact with
him.
That is extravagant," said Her
Majesty; but persons of our rank
cannot insist too strongly upon the
daily bath for their attendants
III there are enough bath
rooms!" 1 remarked.
Well said the Kaiserin. "I SUD-
pose there is a sufficient number in
our palaces. at least here and in
the Schloss."
Il beg Your Majesty's pardon,
mere as well as in Berlin. we have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Very Effective Method
For Banishing Hairs
Modes of TodaNl

At very little cost any woman can
rid her face of hairy growths IL she
will use the delatone treatment.
This is made by mixing some water
with a little powdered delatone.
This paste is spread upon the hairy
surface for 2 or 8 minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed.
when every trace of hair will have
vanished. No harm results from
this treatment, but care should be
used to buy real delatone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Thompson Feature s Arvice. 1919, Copyright

Organized Meanness at the Prussian Cour-The Kaiser
Borrows From Servant Girls and, Besides, Beats
Them Out of Their Wages, According to Authenti-
Gated Statements of Court Officals-Hungry Chore-
women Haunt the Corrdors-No Fires to Warm by,
Not Drop of Hot Water; Wages 90 Cents Per Day
For IL to IA Hours Work-Kaiser's Regular Servants
Earned $3.50 Per Neutrality-suspicious. May Well
Ponder Kaisers Salary List-Kaiser Won't Hear of
Distress Among His Servants-They Have Not the
Right of Observation-Disclosures in Royal Family
Salary List in Kaiser's Household-Wage Farmers
Obliged to Pay Expenses of Journeys Undertaken
For Kaiser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

oncss iarsch's 'audits' aiscrs
creating wide discussion because Williams
and
show that William in and lie
couid not live on his incomc-appnrcntly
Perhaps with
his people the cheated Iroyy-b
was <ing the rainy
he anticipated
VINO administered
the Finance
DC unCartfed
made cripples widows children. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

kitchen just suffice for a stipulated
amount of laundry. Half a dozen
extra stockings per week would up
set calculations"
But If | furnish the soap?"
Your Ladyship is very generous,
kitchen have all the work they can
do now. and here is no money to
hire more"
Goldsticks Were Well Paid
While the Kaiser's and Kaiserin's
body servants" so-called, were al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
HARRISBURG
THIN PEOPLE

Bitro-Phosphate should give you a
small. steady increase of firm. heal
thy flesh each day. 1t supplies an
essential substance to the brain and
nerves in the active form in which
it normally occurs in the living
cells of the body. Bitro- Phosphate
replaces nerve waste and creates
new strength and energy. Sold by
druggists under definite guarantee
of results or money back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

lowed to go filthy, the blue -bloodedI
rctainers were overpaid and over
fed and superbly housed into th~1
bargain.
(To BE Continued Tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
WHOEVER DID. INDEEDi

DO they really prefer The army
mule to motors?"
sure; motor engines go dead
sometimes, but who ever saw dead
mule e?'-Baltimor American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
MANDATORY

What kind of woman is his
wife, Amanda"
Il think she is what you call
mandatory. ."-Baltimor American.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
DELAWARE PLAYS
FIRST GAME TODAY
Blue and Gold Meets Frank
lin and Marshall On
Frazer Field
STUDENT BODY
SHOWS LOT OF PEP"

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Oct. i-Delaware College
meets Franklin and Marshall on Frazer
Field this afternoon. in the first foot
ban game Of the season This is the
first season for H. B. Shipley as coach.
and there is naturally much interest
as TO tho kind OF team that he has de-
veloped. It is the opinion OF those
who have been watching the Blue and
Gold in practice, that the team is an
exceptionally strong one, especially on
defense, and that Delaware Is sure TO
have a good season. The lineup This
afternoon at the flrst OF the game will
be: Foulk and Megaw, ends; b. Carter
and G. Carter tackles, Marconnetu and
Lattomus, guards; stewart, centre
Tonkin, quarter back. McCaughsn and
PLAN. half backs; Loose or Wintrup,
full back
That the student body Is back Of the
team strong was demonstrated at a
smoker held last night More pep
was displayed than at any previous ar
fair OF the kind ever held at Delaware.
Dean +. Laurence Smith. one Of TIE
speakers, referred 10 the meeting as
the "pepperiest" he had ever attended
and said such support would mean a
lot TO the team. Coach Shipley. Cap
tain stewart and Drs. Moore and NJ
Ter. members Of the faculty, were oh p
er speakers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
MARATHON PRECEDES
SPORT CARNIVAL

Nine Delaware College athletes, mem
bers OF the Delaware track team, will
compete in the street marathon run
conducted in conjunction with the flrst
annual Harlan novelty track and ileld
meet at Harlan Field This afternoon.
Track Manager r. p. Kite had originally
made plans TO enter twelve men, but
due 10 injuries and illness he was
forced 10 cut three names from the list
at the last moment.
The Delaware men who will toe the
mark this afternoon are. J. s. Wilson,
champion distance man; 4. J. Johnson,
Z. 4. Hoey, J. w. Brown, F. W. Harmer,
W. F. NAPLES, II. 4. Hoyt, r. W. Long
and j. q. Dick Chrisifield
Five prizes will be awarded in this
event and there is sure 10 be some
tough competition 20 the finish. All
men entered in the marathon were
ready FOR the start at i1J o'clock
The start was made at Harlan Field
and the course was the same as an
nounced with the finish at the field
Another feature which has been add
ed 20 the meet is the announcing Of
the score by innings Of the worlds Sc
ries game this afternoon between the
Reds and White Sox at Chicago. The
score will be posted on the score board
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
RY IoHNNY ENERs.
'ritlen Tor The United Press.

NIltltu luI lut lHlitu fItss.
CHICAGO, Oct l.-Kerr's pitching
covers everything. There is little else
70 be said about the third gameNof the
big series. The little fellow made good
the prediction that he would cause the
Reds trouble. lie pitched In wonderful
styfs and ] believe there has never
been a better performance I'm all world
series games Of the past.
But the Reds should not feel az all
discouraged by this defeat. Kerr would
have beaten any team yesterday. Kerr
was figured 20 cause the trouble and
he did the job TO the Queens taste, but
his game does not change my prediction
that the Reds will win the series one
iota. look for them 10 go in and win
in seven games. The Sox have no other
pitchers 60 cause them any worry.
The break in Yesterdays game came
in the second inning when Ray Fisher,
i'm his haste 90 make a force play at
second on Fclsch's tap threw the ball
into center field putting Jackson, who
had singled on third and the batsman
on second. Gandil's single did the rest
However. without the break there ia no
doubt that the Sox would. have won
anyway on kerr's pitching, Hand II
10 him. The fielding was good on a
surprisingly slow and soggy field Groh
stood out. fielding I'm his usual sensa-
tional style Weaver also was IN fne
form. Il is my opinion the two best
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

arc: Schepner. .2Oi; Dowd. .i67: Enz-
mann. i33. i3 games. Hoyt, 1872
Halas. .09t: Dumont, 900. games.
Jasper, i03; kallio, 900. a games.
Noyes, .i67; jenkins, .i5s: Collins. .ii3
High, .O69. 80 games, Zinn, .3l3 .
games. Geary, 800; Styles, 23i: Ewoldt,
.2i9; Shevlin, 200: Nelson, Ii3; Allen.
1876 games, Coumbc. 500 Harris.
2ii; Shellenbeck, O9i. Z games.
Schneider. III Davis. 600: Robertson.
600 G games. Mcclellan. .333; Wilhoit.
.333: Smallwood, 600: Nelle, 600:
Whitchouse. 900; Fseth, 900: Mayer.
600 games. Bush 90; Mcneil. .333 /:
Gleich, .2J0; Robertson, ii3; Klepfer.
900; Musser. 600; Grevell. 600. :
games, Courtney, 200; Mspel, i67; Sui
Ivan. 600; Watson. 900 3 games.
Roberts. 250; Mitchell, 200; Boone.
600; Anderson. 600; VIM. 600; How
lik. 900 , games. Davidson. .i29:
Bayne. 400: Hssty. 1913; Pearson. .333
600; Eckert, 900: Martin, 200
Kerscher, 900; Groh. 900; York. 900
Schacht. 600. Fischer, 900; Snyder.
900. 4 game, Silva. go Keefc. 900
Adams, 600; Walker, 600: Hoffman.
900; Kane. 600; Jordan. 900; Baker.
900: Kelleher. 600: Twombly. 900.
Altrock. 900; Hayes, 600: Engle. 600
Haid. 900: Robertson. 900; Benz, 900
Russell. 600: McGuire, coo. Ragsn. 900
LEAGUE CLUB BATTING
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
'CS9EANNINGY1 "a

Loyal footcrs OF The Cincinnati Club.
coming 10 Chicago 800 strong, forgot
70 get tickets FOR their band Conse-
qpcntly the musicians gave a concert
outside The park and sorrowfully
watched the fans llo through the
gates.
Cincinnati rooiers yelled for runs
when Groh came up In tho fourth
This inning has been Clncinnail's par
iicularly lucky" inning Kerr issued
MS only pass Of the game and the
Cincinnaiians roarcd For the first
time durins The series. however. The
Reds failed 10 score IN the fourth. for
AFTER housh's sacrifice. Duncan hit in
TO a double play,
Gandil and Daubert played a re-
markable fielding game at FIRST They
accepted a total Of u chances without
an error.
John Marking and his wife. Of Clln-
ton. o., went 20 Chicago in an air
plane to see The game.
NA'N 90 NNNA" AHNWIlNs MllW Wiz
messed The Reds FIRST two victories In
Cincinnati. adjourned court 90 witness
yesterdays game
The one-armcd announcer from
Washington came with the National
Baseball Commission and exhibited his
iuns powers TO the Chlcag fans
The weather was an that could be
desired. The fans were coatltSs. The
temperature was 50 at o'clock.
The game was played in one hour
and 30 minutes. The shortest Of The
series.
The fans roared with laughter when
Joe Jackson. The Sox slugger. swung
himself OF his feet trying 10 hii the
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Cicotte May Get Second
Chance at Reds Today

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 United Prossl.-
Silver clouds OF hope lined the skies
over the stronghold OF the White sox
today
Battered eyes OF the Gleason family,
brought back close TO normal condition
by the soothing balm Of their first vie
tory saw chance 10 even the score
with the Moran dope shattcrers az Com
iskey Park this afternoon There We're
no hanging lips decorating the coun-
ienance Of the Sox. They paraded with
a brisk step. Crest fallen faces that
had the tragedy Of Cincinnati written
over them on their arrival yesterday
were frightened today with the hope
that the tide had turned and the iinx
had been broken.
Pat Moran and his red legs wore no
crepe however. The cocky spirit in
spired by their flying start has not
warped under a defeat The peppery
leader Of the Cincinnati crew told his
clan al a little session this morning
that they still had the Jump on the
SoX. Chicago scented a battle royal on
the South side yard this afternoon.
There seemed little likelihood OF an
other sight Of the bar boards in the
bleachers that shone cOnspicuously
under the dazzling sun yesterday.
A capacity crowd was anticipated 20
see the SoX make the effort 10 edge away
from the wall that their backs are hug
ging.
Gleason probably viii call Eddie c.
cote back as a repeater and place in
the hands of The veteran shine haller"
the mission Of evening up the series.
While the SoX boss has 10 resort 10
repeater Pat Moran has 10 pick from
two stars that have not yet performed
from the stand. Jimmy Ring. the young
righthandor, king 0f hard luck pitchers
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
KERRiS S PITCHING CAUSES
DOWNFALL or THE REDS

hot corner" men in both leagues are
in this series.
The probable pitchers today are Rims
and Cicotte II Cicoite works Wingo
will catch for the Reds.
Search the Want Ads in this news
paper daily for ii contains valuable op-
portuniies FOR buying and selling
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

In the National League probably Will
get the call for the Reds. llod Eller
also r. ready.
10 will be a touch assignment for ths
Red youngsters Held IN oheyanco FOR
two days by left-hand hurting, tho
SoX attack broke loose for fury yes
tcrday. They are ready Tor more. I'm
less his link has been chased Ring viii
have a doubly hard task, as the Reds
persistenly refused 20 make runs be-
hind him during the pcnnanl race.
Dick Kerr, the hero Of the series
who turned back The rampaging Reds
and blanked them with three feeble
hits, won by doing what Clcotie and
Williams failed 10 do. Control tho ball.
Tho Reds couldn't wait him out. Kerr
proved himself possessed OF lions
heart and courage 10 spare. lie faced
the heavy artillery Of the Reds with
out a nutier Of concern and cody
placed his slanis right over ihe pan.
But ho had 80 much stun on them that
the Reds couldn't connect The per
formance Of the Texas hoy was one Of
the best over seen I'm worlds series.
only thirty men faced him IN the nine
innings. In the second. third and NTH
innings four Red hatters came 10 the
plate, but In every other session no was
the absolute master and retired the side
In one, two. three fashion After the
NTH inning not a Moranite reached FIRST
base. Only one sot pass 10 the
bases. only two men reached second
and not Red got near Buck WeaVor's
corner.
One defeat, however. has not reduced
the stock Of the Reds very materially 10
their way Of thinking After seeing an
the Sox hurlers in action but BIZ James
and faber, Moran believes that Kerr Is
the only man able TO stem the Red
tide and he can't win four more games
lone-handcd
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
COBB is 4. /. BATTING
KING FOR 18TH TIME

Roberts TO Cleveland and New York.
Hasty TO Cleveland and Detroit. York
lost to Chicago and Musser ? to De-
frOit
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
ADDITIONAL BATTING RECORDS

The following players engaged in
less than i5 games and do not appear
in the regular batting records:
Players in fl games and their records