davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31

muffln pans ana bake Tor twenty
minutes in a moderate oven.
Fifty Crullers
Sir cups, of sifted -four,
One teaspoon of salt
Four icreI tablespoons of baking
po,Uder,
One and one-haf cups of sugar.
Place in a bowl and sift to mix.
Now rub in three tablespoons of
shortening. Place one egg in a.bowl
and add one and one-half cups of
milk. Beat to mix and then use this
to dough up the -four for the crul-
lers. Roll on Toured pastry board
and fry until golden brown in hot
fat.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
please be so kind, when convenient
for you, to give me recipe for
old-fashioned drop dumplings?
All recipes of yours have tried so
far have had good luck with and
know l shall have the same with
these. Thanking you in advance,
Miss A. B. S.
Old Fashioned Drop Dumplings
Crate one onion into a mixing
bowl and add
Four tablespoons of chopped pors
leg,
One teaspoon of salt,
Onc-half teaspoon of pepper,
TWo cups of -four,
Three level teaspoons of bakin.
po,Cder,
One egg,
TWo-thirds cup of milk.
Beat to thoroughly mix and drol
from spoon into top of stew or po
of boiling water. Cover closely. D
not open saucepan for ten minutes
Cook for fifteen minutes.
My dear Mrs. Wilson, tried
your recipe for baked beans in fire.
less cooker, but found them with
all the water still on top. / had
the stone heated thoroughly and
left all day in the cooker until
1880 p. m. Is my cooker at fault?
] should like very much to use it
for your recipe, but | think five
cups of boiling water too much for
using but one stone unless it is re-
heated, and then, of course, they
will not be brown. Perhaps the
insulation has deteriorsted. Can
anything be done for this? It is
aluminium lined. / find the same
trouble in making soup. 1t looks
so watery, but | surely heat the
stone also. Mrs. A. S.
1t is intended to finish baking tn
beans in the oven, as they do nc
brown sufficiently in the fireles
cooker. Your cooker is all righ
Use two hot stones in making soup
one below and one above.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Spot on Suede Shoe

TO IN: Editor OF WoptaH's Page:
Dear Madam have u gray sueCe
shoe with a small spot on it. As you
have helped so many out ! thought
maybe you would tell me how to got it
out. Nj. Z.
A piece of fine grained sandpaper
rubbed over the spot to raise the nap
might remove it. If not. then little
chloroform ought to take it out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
About Mrs. Mcl.'s DOG
he Editor OF Woman's Page:

To the Editor Of Tvomdn's Page:
Dear Madam would be glad to
have the dog Mrs. Mel. wants to find
home for. 7 don't hear very well when
upstairs. I cant hear any one knock
ing on the gate, and feel Q dog would be
great help to me. can assure Mrs.
Mel. that it would have a very good
home and care. Trusting for favor
able reply, ! am. very sincerely.
r.. X.
1t would be interesting to readers to
know that X X. was the fortunate
recipient Of Mrs. McL.'s dog and I
think it will be generally agreed X. X.
really deserved the pet.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
Text of Law Governing
Wartime Prohibition

The wartime prohibition on Tuesday
enacted rider November
2i,f9S The text OF the law follows
That after June Of present and
thereafter until the termination demobliaon the Of which
shall be determined and President the United
sts Tor me purpose OF conserving the manpoWer of the nation and
clothing Tor the and shall be unlawful to sell for beverage
purposes distilled spirits said time distilled spirits
held in bond shall e removed thcm for beverage except
for
After May 1912 until there
after until the termination which shall
be determined and proclaimed by the President the United Stes
ce or production Of be Wine other intoxicating malt vnous
liquor for beverage
After June 30 1912 O
thereafter until The termination dmbon proclaimed the
vnous liquor shall be sold for beverage
The commissioner Of internal hereby authorized and
directed TO prescribe rules and rguatOns subject TO the approval of
ue secretary the 10 and OF
distilled spirits distilled
30 1912 until this shall other than
purposes; also in regard 10 the manufacture distribution OF
approval o This act distilled mali other intoxicating
liquors shall be
Of The present and period ot~cmoizion which
imported until
Sates at the time Of the Of this
Any person who violates The provision shall be
punished ny Imprisonment not %edng or by fine not
exceeding $1,000 by both such Imprisonment and Provided that
the President Of the lnied Si8les
powered time after this OF
such size e
tories sipDudng plants and such oher plants
TO him to such
OF such advisable OF
the war and that he IS hereby authorized and empowered TO prohibit
distribution
and that violation OF the Presidents
shall be punished by by
fine Of not than $1,000 by both such
fre with the power conferred The President by SECTION
foodconirol aci, approved August TO- 1917
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
LARGE ENROLMENT
in SUMMER SCHOOL
Session for State Teachers
Opens at Delaware COL
lege Today
LECTURE COURSE
ONE OF FEATURES

special to The Evenlng Journal
NEWARK, June 30-Wnh a much
more interesting assortment of courses
HAN in former YEARS and with pros
poets OF the largest enrolment In ihe
history OF the school the annual State
Summer school for teachers was
opened at Delaware college today and
VII continue six weeks. More Than
700 teachers had enrolled early This
morning and the prospects are that
The total VIII reach 800 by tomorrow.
To-day VIII be devoted TO REGISTRATION
and classes VIII start tomorrow. There
are a few teachers from other States
but the great majority are from Del
aware.
The State reimburses the state
teachers for their railroad fare and
board while at the school. The coll
lege has arranged to accommodate an
with sleeping accommodation and the
teachers will also take their meals~in
Inc college Commons
The lecture course which viii open
this afternoon and evening with lee
lures by Or. Newell Dwight Uilles: the
Americanizat'on course in which the
Service Citizens OF Delaware are CO.
operating and the Demonstration
School. under The charge OF Miss Ag-
hes snyder. are three features OF the
session. The strong faculty that has
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
Az SHELLpnT PARK.

Dorothy u. Young. the well-known
contralto sololst made her first ap-
pearance Of the season at ShellpOl Park
yesterday and sang several solos, ac-
companied by the band, at the free
band CONCERT. The singer was in eX-
cellent voice and made a decided hit as
usual.
The management Of the Family Thea
tre at ShellpOt is pleased with the fact
that 10 has been possible TO retain Bae
Pierre Brookhart ihc man who pre-
dicted the time when the war would
close, and his assistants for the week
beginning today Brookhart has made
a bigger sensation than any man who
has ever appeared at The park. 70 is
expected that during the week he Will
make a number Of predictions of COM
ing events, which viii he almost as
startling as was his prediction Of the
day and hour when the war would
close.
There are four other excellent acts
on the bill. and one of these is Ban
croft and Rulli, just booked from the
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
AT THE QUEEN


Jess Willard. the present and in all
probability the future heavyweight
champion OF the world just before go
/ ing TO Toledo to begin his intensive
training for the great bout on Friday
Of this week, or the Fourth OF July,
made a picture that shows in a correct
and actual manner the things that he
was capable Of doing before he even
was in the very pink Of condition.
Imagine then what kind OF a fight he
will meet Dempsey with on this Fri
day.
Il Is often the mistake OF some pro-
ducers Of pictures when they have a
star with the popularity OF Willard Z.
capitalize on his physical prOwess
alone and not TO pay much. attention
to the story, but in "The Challenge OF
Chance" there is story that is not
only entertaining and an excellent
medium for Willard's talents but It is
drama with intense situations and
many thrills.
Fans who Will be unable 30 see the
great fight will be more than delighted
10 see Willard in action. No matter II
You do go TO Toledo you are uncertain
whether you will see one round or
nineteen rounds but when you see the
picture you VIII see a real nght in full
in many instances when Willard as the
hero Of the story finds himself in some
tight fixes.
Miss Airline Pretty. several times
leading day for Douglas Fairbanks will
play opposite the champion.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
SUNDAY AN IDEAL
LATE JUNE DAY

All who had eyes with which TO ses
and ears with which 10 hear know JUST
what yesterday was like. Twas a PIP
pin" so it was
Lady June. who has been someWiia.
inclined to weep. and who at best hsd
been lemperamental. had a sweet sihiie
for all throughout The day. The ar
was crammed full Of "pep" exactly
the kind Of air that has made Cal
fornia the greatest center OF motion,
picture production in the world. Jnst
the kind that made one so giad 70 pe
alive that he didn't mind paynS the
Justly celebrated high cost.
The sun shono r. a sky unmarried
by clouds, and WIS .ot hot enough 20
burn one severely 70 one stayed in us
rays Overmuch. hnd the watery Al'
tha' was "lust right" The swimming
holes and bathing beaches were tne
meccas OF thousands. Indeed, all WI.
mington that had opportunity wenl
countryward. the better to enjoy such
climatic treat.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
AT The City Theatres
AT THE RIALTO.

In the ranks Of The emotional ana
dramatic actresses OF The screen none
stand more highly In their ability or
in The popularity Of the pubic Than
Pauline Frederick and so 10 is with toe
end in view of pleasing the public that
the management Of the Rlalio have ar
ranged for showing for today only the
picture by which IL is said Pauline
Frederick took her 1nal leap up the
mountain and landed on the pinnacle
Of fame. lis title Is "Laza
"Zaza.n while one Of the most pop
ular Is one OF The most tragic Of the
herolnes whom Miss Frederick, or fer
vent Polly" asf she is unfrequently
called. has ever made. But Zaza is a
parsonage that madee an impression on
everyone who saw her and her life
and another review OF her story is but
the Frightening OF a memory that has
always been delightful
Julian L'Estrange is the stars lead
ing man.
Tomorrow only Charles Ray will be
seen I'm "Thc Law Of The North. q
story OF a fiery haic and love That was
bound within The precincts of am ice
clad country.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
AT THE VICTORIA.

II castle in the Air" the latest Metro
comedy romance in which May Allison
is starred is the feature at the Victoria
today and proves 10 be one OF the clev-
est achievements Of her brilliant ca
reer.
Miss Allison plays the role Of For
tuna a poor but very romantic little
girl who gains her knowledge Of life
from such enhancing tales as "a Bar
maids Romance" and other equally
lurid works.
With the success Of these heroines
in her mind she determines TO find q
millionaire for herself. Fortuna finds
her millionaire but instead Of follow
ing the prescribed plan Of all well-reg-
ulated romances, fortune plays a
strange trick with her little namesake
and poor Fortuna. begins 10 believe that
romance is all a "bunk"-except in
good Books.
Fate has real happiness in store FOR
her. however. and it is not long before
she realizes that the real romance OF
life is far above that Of fiction.
The play is whimsical and charm
ing romance OF unusual fascination
which showed Miss Allison in all her
varying moods.
At THE SAVOY
"The other Mans Wife" showing at
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

been secured FOR NE school. and ihc
I subjects follow:
Or. Samuel Chiles Mitchell president
OF Delaware College; Prof. William 4.
Wilkinson. director summer school.
school management; Mary r. Rich. -.
\. dean or women Of summer school.
psychology; Grace L. Atchinson. 3. S..
VI. A. of Oak Lane Country Day
school, Philadelphia, pa. upper grade
teacher IN Demonstration School: Iso-
bel Davidson primary supervisor. Bal
limore county, Md. reading, literature
Tor the grades Prof. George r. Dution.
English composition. oral and written
English appreciation of literature: ::
Evelyn J. Feruald A. r.. elementary
school science, botany: lladassah
Moore. teacher OF arithmetic and
geography. Friends School. German
town, Pa. arithmetic and geography: /:
Grace A. paltlson p. S. primary teach
or Scarborough school. ScarbOrough-
on-lludson. New York, primary meth
ods; Louise J.. Stone. primary teacher
Lima Public schools. Lima. Ohio.
primary teacher in demonstration
school Agnes snyder. intermediate and
grammar grade methods and principal
demonstration school. Mary II. Turk.
A. b., B. 5 director physical education
Converse College, Sparlansburg \. c.,
physical education and hygiene: Dr.
Earnest Y. Vaughn. history OF l.. s.
and Delaware coniemporaneous Amer
lean history; Lolita A. Clark. head OF
history department Boston. Normal
School. community civics and sociol-
ogy; Mary II A. la SON, supervisor OF
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

formerly associated with the legitimate
The former Mr. Brady is one Of the
best known producers OF the day and
his career in motion pictures is now as
elaborate and successful as 10 is on the
stage. In producing stolen orders
he used tho knowledge he acquired
from The presentation Of the Stage YER
sion OF the same story which he in
conjunction with Alessrs. C0mstock.
Gcsl and Shuberl gave at the M5nhat-
tan Opera House.
The east That presents the picture is
composed entirely OF stars and This
grotp is led by four stars all Of whom
are famous In his or her own right.
They are Kitty Gordon. June Elyndgc,
CARLYLE Blackwell and Montague Love.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

the Savoy Theatre today, opens in the
home OF the Hartley's, Fred and Mrs.
Fred Hartley. Here there existed an
undercurrent OF unhappiness which all
their wealth could not buy. J. Douglas
Kerr. polished vulture, comes into
her life. Hartley pleads with his wife
TO spend her time at home with her
children. whom she neglects for
pleasure. Kerr falls madly in love with
her. and she offers him every encour-
agement and so il goes on until at
last her eyes are opened through the
realization OF a wife and mother.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
AMERICAN Legion
FOR AMERICANISM
Delaware Post Assure S
Governor of Hearty
Cooperation
MAYOR, TOO. WILL
BE SUSTAINED

II. G.. Parker chairman, Delaware
Post, No. 1. American Legion. and
r. Lyons. Jr.. state publicity chairman,
received copy Of the following teie-
gram:
"The American Legion stands for 100
per cent Amercanism based on law
and order Nationally and In every
state those responsible for good gov
crnment and the maintenance Of law
and order should be assured OF our
unrescrvcd support. The national
executive committee recommends that
lhe American Legion take this oppor-
iuniiy 90 express nationwide its stand
aud to pledge It's support TO the nation
and the stale You are therefore re-
quested 10 telegraph Immediately the
governor Of your state as follows:
Copy of telegram atalchedl. Suggest
that you advise local authorities in
your state OF this action and also use
every effort TO have an former service
men wear uniform July 4.
(Signed) "HENRY d. LINDSLEl.
Chairman American Legion
The Telegram was sent Governor
Townsend on Saturday afternoon. A
Tho, American Legion,
Delaware POST, No. 4,
The Armory,
Wilmington, Del, June 2S, 1919.
John g. Townsend, lrs
Governor Of Delaware,
Selbyville, Del.
The American Legion, which Is the
national organization Of former service
men. soldiers. sailors and marines
pledges you full support of both the
national organization and The branch in
This state in your efforts 10 maintain one /
hundred per cent Amcricanism based |
on law and order. This support IS par 1
ticularly pledged you and an those as
socialed with yop for good government /
on This flrst Independence Day after \
having finished The Job for which we |
entered our counlry's service.
HENRY q. PARKER.
Post Commander.
One Of the most important activities
or the American Legion. The national
organization Of American geterans OF
the World War Is the war fisk division.
which has been crealed al national
headquarters I'm New York 10 render
prompt and efficient service 10 soldiers,
sailors and manines IN matters of war
risk Insurance, allotmepis and family
allowances, compensation and service
pay.
Any cX-service man in this State can
secure Information in connection with .
war risk insurace, allotment or bonus |
by applying TO p. G.. Hughes, odd Eel |
lows Building, Tenth and King streets. !
Mr. Hughes is connected with Delaware
Post, No. T. American Legion. which !
meets AZ the Armory Twelfth and
Orange streets, the FIRST Monday eve
ming or each month
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
AT BRANDYwINE SPRINGS.

Brandywine Springs Park entertained
a big picnic yesterday in addition 10 an
immense number Of ph'ladelphians,
who came here on the boats OF the
Wilson Line and spent the day in the
park. Numerous Wilmlngtonians took
advantage of the long and pretty troll
ley ride. Patrons OF the Springs arc
delighted with the excellent trolley
service which is made possible by the
double track line all the way to the
park. There are always plenty OF
amusements at the Springs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

Madge Evans. the little girl star is also
pictured as is George McQuarrie. who
first came into fame in pictures as
leading man for Kitty Gordon. 1t is
also interesting TO note that Mr.. Nc
Quarrie appeared With Marie Cahil T.
"Just Around the Corner" which was
one OF the past seasons attractions at
the Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
AT THE MAJESTIC

one Of the closest relations between
stage and screen and their relative con
neciions Is 10 be found IN William A.
Bradys picture special "Stolen or
dersn which begins a weeks engage
ment at The Majestic today. Bolh di-
rector ana story OF the picture were
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

big arena. which act is expected TO
prove one Of The biggest features ever
seen at the park There are otner aets ,ls
OF vaudeville which cannot fail to mahe
good impression, and all IN all IL is
wonderful bill for the money.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
Am THE NATIoNAL TMEATnE.

William {. Hart, western star, will be
at the National tomorrow in "rho Cap
tive God,' in five reels.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

music and drawing. Wells, New York,
music and drawing.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-08
TOO MUCH FOR THE OCULIST
That Kind Of Shortsightedness Was
Something for Which He Had
No Cure.

A woman consulted an oculist abou
her husbands eyeslght. saying sh'
wanted a very strong pair of glasses
for him.
81 fear I cannot recommend glasses
without first seeing your husband,
the oculist said.
ale won't come at any price," was
the reply.
"Then tell me something about him
Can he see objects at distance, oil
does he experience difficulty wher
reading? For instance, could he see
that pigeon flying above us?"
Rather" the woman said. "He'd
spot n pigeon on the wing quicker than
he'd see an airplane, especially If he'd
got bet on 1t. What | want yer tC
cure is his short-sightedness when he's
looking for a job. He's been lookln'
for work for the last ten years and
never got any to suit his fastdious
eyesight yet."-Plttsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-08
His Burden Of Care.

II guess I'm about the unluckIest fel
low alive" asserted the long, narrow
nournful looking individual
what seems to be the trouble?" In
lulred his sympathetic companion, or
1ering 50 cs<~ing consolllng for them
both.
I'm jest naturally unlucky-Fates
got II In fer me- I'll leave 1t to you II
guy deserves this kinder luck. A
year ago gets tired o Twin in board
In houses an | ups an gets married
Now fer home an goodby boarding
house vittels says l. An before six
months was past my wife opened n
ooardln' house TO support MS. Amt
that fierce? Why couldn't the woman
GIT some other kind of work to do?"
He brushed his hand across his
eyes lest briny drop might embitter
mis- beer.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-08
IF THIN AND NERVOUS,
TRY PHOSPHATE


When one stops to consider the host OF
thin people who are searching continually
for some method by which they may In
crease their flesh to normal proportions ot
the filling out OF ugly hollOws, the rounding
off OF protruding angles with the attend
ant bloom OF health and attractivenesS, u
Is no wonder that many and varied sug-
gestions along this line appear from time 10
time in public print
While excessive thinness might be at
tributed to various and subtle causes In
different individuals II Is a wel-known faci
that the lack OF sufficient PHOSPHORUS u
the human system Is very largely respon-
sbe for this condition. Experiments on
humans and animals by many scentist
have demonstrated beyond question OF
doubt that a body deficient In phosphorom
becomes nervous, sickly and thin. A notes
author and professor in his book, Chem
says: -. that the amount OF phos-
phorous required for the normal nutrition
Of man IL seriously underestimated In man
OF our standard text books"
II seems to be well established that this
deficiency in PHOSPHORUS m6y now be met
by the use OF an organic phosphate known
throughout English speaking countries a,
Btro-Phosphate. Through the assimilation
OF this phosphate by the nerve tissue tht
phosphoric content when absorbed In the
amount normally required by nature sooI
produces a welcome change In our body ana
mind. Nerve tension disappears, vteor ana
strength replace weakness and lack OF euer-
gy, and the whole body soon loses Its uglF
hollows and abrupt angles becoming envei.
oped in a glow Of perfect health and beauty
and the will and streugt'i to be up and
doing.
cAUTIoN.-whiie phosphate Is un-
surpassed for the relief Of nervousness, zen
eral debility, etc, those taking II who do
not desire to put on flesh should use extra
care in avoiding fat-producing foods
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-08
Even as God fo- chrlst's Sake

One of the delights of Christian ex.
perience Is sense Of the forgivlne
mercies of God How happy is the
reconcled heart! What soul.peace
relgns! What new determination Is
created to serve God more loyalty! II
God thus pardons us for Jesus's sake,
shall be not for his sake forgive
others? We can carry to those who
have Inundated us the same happi.
ness that we have so freely received
of God. Across the ferment and con.
tention of the ages rings the apostolic
cry "Be We kind one to another, ten.
der-hearted. forgiving one another
even as God for Christs sake hath
forgiven you."-Wiiliam c. Allen.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-08
DELICATE HINT FOR AUNTIES
Little Marian's cleverTy Conveyed
Reproof to Her Altogether Too
Fastidious Relative.

The two spinster aunties really did
have very beautiful house, but they
were too particular about 1t to suit
their small niece and nephew, who had
become tired of being told TO "be care
full" In this room, and don't touch any
thing" In that one.
And Marian decided very tactfully to
let them know about It, too. So one
day when she and her brother Billy
were In the presence OF their aunties
she begun a conversation on the sub
feet of their future careers. After John
had named his ms that Of lawyer,
Marian announced that she was going
10 be school teacher like her aunties.
"And Billy. since I'm going to be an
old maid, l don't 'spect you'd better get
married, either. she told him. ut
would be awful hard on your children
when they came to my house to be
told to be careful so much"