davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
HOUSE IS PACKED
TO HEAR VOL|N|ST

A capacity audience greeted Mischa
Elman, the Russian violinist, at his
recital at the Shubert-Belasco Theater
yesterday afternoon, with many
seated upon the stage and many
standing. 1t was the second, Of the
series Of Sunday afternoon concerts
presented in the "Fine Arts Enter
prises' by Ona B. Talbot, tending to
successfully establish Sunday after
noon concerts as an adjunct in the
music life OF Washington.
Mischa Elman's art seems to take
on an added refinement with the
passing years. This violinist COM
bines virtuosity with a romance quail
ity Of a compelling beauty, that in
his legato playing holds a breadth
snd richness in which his melodies
soar like lovely arias, colored, vibrant,
and with purity in their beauty Of
tone. He has perhaps sacrificed the
strong characteristics OF his inter-
pretations in this search for pure
beauty; he Is less temperamental than
formerly, more the formal classicist
than the painter OF an imaginative
music literature.
Master violinist he Is. and in the
absolute music OF two masterful con-
Certs-that OF Nachez in A major and
reached the climax OF his artistry.
that brought forth applause several
times in the midst of the Vieuxtemps
concerto. The Cadenza traversed the
entire range Of violin voices, with
deep human richness in tone and
a rare passage under rarer trill
that was but one Of variety Of ex-
quisitelY phrased musical music.
The Chausson "Poeme" was beauti-
fully executed with it's double-stops.
its trills, and broad Iegato-but
ir this composition that is frag-
mentary. with A touch of Scotch, Of
Wagner. and OF modern French. the
distinctive note is delineated by the
piano.
In Josef Bonime. Mr.. Elman intro
duced an accompanies to Washington,
also Russian. whose playing was
an integral part Of the recital. Mr..
Bonime Is an artist and an inter
prefer whose tone color and touch
give wealth Of background to the
solo instrument
In a group Of four shorter numbers
the Paganini-Vogrich Dams les Bois"
was charming fantasy OF fairies,
mikes, and Of goblins. though the tone
was somwhat muddy, lacking q
beauty It might have held. The pro-
gram concluded with the wieniawski
"Polonaise" In A major.
Five encores were granted an en-
thusiastic audience. They were
Ccunod's ave, Maria" "Chanson ct
Psvane" OF KreisIer, Schubert's
"Serenade," and the last two were Ell
man arrangements OF the "Gavotte"
by Gesseo and the AIbeniz Tango"
with delightful Spanish rhythm.
J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
HOW TO GET
RID OF CORNS
A simple, Safe and Reliable Way.
No Pain or Soreness

Thanks to . new discovery made
from q Japanese product women Will
soon be wearing smaller and prettist
shoes than ever. corns are to be q
thing Of the past. A new prepare
ton. called ice.Mirt. 10 said to make
any Germ or cailous shriyel right up
and lift off easily. Hard corns, soft
eorns or corns between the toes can
be lifted right out root and all after
q touch or two Of Ice Mint. It's won
derful. No pain and not q bit Of sore
ness while applying " or afterwards.
People are warned to stop cutting
and trimming their eorns and avoid
the risk Of blood poison; Simply get
your druggist, and from the very
second that II touches that sore.
tender corn your poor. tired. aching
feet viii feel so COOL, easy and com
Portable that you will just sigh with
relief. Think Of it-just a little touch
OF that cooling. soothing IceMlnt and
real foot Joy Is yours, 1t Is the real
japanese secret OF hns. healthy little
feat. and Is highly appreciated by
women who wear high heel shoes and
men who have t. stand on their feet
al aay.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

MILAN. Jan. 6.-President Wilson,
speaking yesterday on the occasion of
his acceptance of an honorary citizen
ship OF Milan, said:
'cMr. Mayor: May not say to you
as the representative Of this great city
that It Is impossible for me to put
into words the impressions have re-
eeived today? The overwhelming well
come, the spontaneous welcome, which
so evidently came from the heart, has
been profoundly moving to me, sir. and
/ have not failed to see the Significance
OF that welcome. You have your
self referred to II.
II am As keenly aware, believe, sir,
a. anybody can be, that the social
structure rests upon the great work
ing classes OF the world: that those
working classes in the several coun-
tries Of the world have. by their con-
sciousness OF q community Of spirit,
done perhaps more than any other
influence has to establish world opin-
ion, which is not OF the nation, not
OF the continent, but Is the opinion.
one might say. Of mankind. And I
am aware, sir, that those of US now
charged with the very great and seri-
Gus responsibility OF concluding peace
must think, act, and confer in the
presence OF this opinion; that we are
not the masters OF the fortunes Of
any nation, but are the servants Of
mankind; that il is not our privilege
to follow special interests, but it is
our manifest duty to study only the
general interest.
Solemn Thing.
This IL . solemn thing, sir, and
here in Milan, where know so much
OF the pulse OF International sympa-
thy beats, I am glad to stand up and
say that I believe that pulse beats
also In my own veins, and that
am not thinking Of the particulars
OF the settlement
Il am very much touched today, sir,
to receive At the hands OF wounded
soldiers . memorial in tavsr Of the
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
JAMES RIVER HIGH;
SA|L|NGS CANCELLED

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. e.-Rapid
rise in the James river has resulted
in all sailings Of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company scheduled for to-
day being Cancelled, and it hardly 10
probable that traffic on the river
will be resumed until Tuesday.
The Old Dominion line operates
between Richmond and Norfolk.
The river has risen seventeen feet
above normal and Is on the greatest
rampage since March 80. 1913. 1t 10
feared that large warehouses in the
vicinity Of the river will become
flooded.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
"SociaL Structure Rests on
Working Glass;" ,"President
Tells Mayor of Milan

league of nations and be told by them
that was what they had fought for
not merely to win the war, but to Sc
cure something beyond, some guaran-
tee of justice, some equilibrium for
the world as a whole, which would
make IL certain that they would never
have to fight a war like this again.
This Is an added obligation upon us
who make peace. We cannot merely
sign a treaty of peace and 60 home
with a clear conscience. We must do
something more. We must add, so far
as we can, the securities which suf-
fering men everywhere demand. And
when I speak of suffering men think
also of suffering women.
Women Carried Burdens.
'1 know that, splendid as have been
the achievements of your armies and
tremendous as have been the sacri-
fices which they have made and great
the glory they have achieved, the real
hard pressure OF the burden came
upon the women at home whose men
had gone to the front and who were
willing to have them stay there until
the battle was fought out. I have
heard from your minister Of food the
story OF how Tor days together there
would be no bread; and when they
knew there was no bread, the spirit
Of the people did not nag.
'I take my hat Off to the great peo-
pie Of Italy and tell them my admira-
tfon has merged into friendship and
affection. It Is in this spirit that I
receive your courtesy, sir, and thank
you from the bottom OF my heart for
this unprecedented reception which I
have received at the hands OF your
generous people"
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Breaks a Cold
In a Few Hours
First dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed up,

Quit blowing and snuffing! A
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
dischsrSe or or Passsg pass ySn,inS uopS .isx nsSty
SICK headache, dullness, feverish-
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice and causes no incon,
venience. Don't accept a substitute.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
RABBI WISE TOGET
LEGION OF HONOR

PARIS, Jan. Gin appreciation Of
his eminent services to the French
cause" DR.. Stephen s. Wise, rabbi
OF the Free Synagogue OF New York,
will receive the decoration OF an of
fcer Of the Legion OF Honor. Rabbi
Wise is now. In Paris al the chair
man OF the Zionist organization OF
America, Of which Supreme Court
Justice Brandeis Is honorary presi-
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
BRITISH CABINET
MINISTERS RESIGN

LONDON. Jan. 6-The entire Brit
ish cabinet has formally resigned, at
request OF Premier Lloyd George. to
avoid complications in his selection
of a new ministry, the Express an
nounced today. The ministers will
continue to exercise the functions OF
their office until successors are ap-
pointed.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
.SPART|C|DES RIOT
ALL over GERMANY

LONDON, Jan. s.-Riots led By the
sparticides were reported to Berlin to.
day from all parts Of Germany, the
Berlin correspondent Of the Daily
Mail telesraphed.
In Hamburg soldiers supporting the
government turned machine guns
upon the rioters.
Nine persons were wounded IN night
ing at Munich.
Rioters began looting in Berlin.
The Exchange Telegraph's corre-
spondent at Copenhagen learns that
the Sparticides in Germany have re.
ceived large sums from the Russia q
Bolsheviki to finance the movement
in Germany.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. eve must
prepare for bloodshed" declared Karl
Liebknecht, leader OF the German rad.
icals. in q speech In Berlin on Sunday
afternoon, according to a Berlin dis
patch to the Politiken today.
Ten thousand Extremists attended
the meeting.
The dismissal Of Eichhorn. the
Sparticide chief OF police at Berlin,
has created immense excitement
among the Socialist independents and
the Spart!cides.
Thousands OF persons, attracted by
the undercurrent OF excitement and
the fne weather. thronged the streets
Of the German capital all days Sun
day. - e. Eg..
In his speech Liebknecht attacked
Chancellor Ebert, Philip Scheidemann,
and Herr Ernst, the new chief OF po-
lice.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
TO ASK COMPENSATION.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 6-The Gothen-
burg Posts Christiania correspondent
declares Norway will demand $685.
oo0, 900 from Germany as compensation
for the loss Of ships sunk by subma-
rines.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
PRESIDENT CALLS
FORPOPULARPEACE
By ROBERT ,. BENDER.

MILAN, Jan 5.-(night)-The peace
settlement must be dictated by the
people Of the world. not by the states
men. President Wilson declared to-
day. In acknowledging the bestowal
OF citizenship OF Milan upon him.
The peace OF delegates must abide
BY the spirit Of the working classes
and obtain peace for the general In
terest, instead Of special interestn, the
President said The workers are thu
leaders In establishing international
opinion. which must be the guide OF
the peace conferees throughout their
labors.
OF nations be regarded as the most
fundamental part OF the peace settle
men.
sTour Ideals Ours,
Following presentation OF a me-
mortal from wounded Italians, Presi-
dent Wilson said:
'sYour ideals are ours. These ideals
must become those Of the peace dele
gates. The league OF nations will
prevent repetition Of this war"
The President later received q dele
CATION Of mothers and widows, all In
mourning.
american boys came to Europe to
help make the world Free" he said to
was not in vain. The league Of ma
tions which will arise from the peace
conference will prevent other wars"
Great Reeeptisn.
The reception accorded President
Wilson upon his arrival In Milan was
perhaps. the mest enthusiastic he
bad encountered in Europe. He and
Hrs. Wilson were nearly dragged
from their carriages by the eager
crowds
The climax came when, after he
had arrived at the Palace, the Presi-
dent stood on . balcony and led q
band In playing the Italian national
anthem As he swung his arms in
rhythm to the music, smiling all the
WHILE, the people went literally
crazy with enthusiasm
When the Presidential party ar
rived in Genoa yesterday. It was
raining, but the weather failed to
dampen the spirits OF the people.
His three-hour stay there was crowd
ed with demonstrations On Wild en-
thusiasm-
The weather suddenly cleared and
the sun was shining brightly as the
special train pulled into Milan. In a
brief speech at the station the Pres
ident said he knew the spirit OF the
people was behind the demonstra-
ton
ThronEs Break Through.
As the party started for the pal
ace, the. police and secret service
men were unable to keep back the
throngs, who nearly swept the Pres
ident and his wife from their car
riages. Mrs. Wilson's carriage was
flooded with flowers, which she toss
ed back to the people as souvenirs.
Many fought to touch Mrs. Wilson's
hands or kiss her garments.
Arriving At the palace, President
and. Mrs. Wilson were repeatedly
called to the balcony by the fnsistent
elamors OF the crowd II was esti-
mated that $4,000 persons were
massed in the street below.
In response to demands. the Presi-
dent said he was unable to make a
formal speech
But wish to say, God bless you
ALL and Viva Italia" he said.
Then . band struck up the italian
national anthem, and the President
sent the crowd wild by leading the
music
Placards have been posted all over
Milan bearing greetings to the Presi-
dent and stating that ItaIy's only
peace aim IL the restoration of her
natural borders. These sentiments
were backed up by the mayor In his
address OF welcome.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
NAME DELEGATES TO
EDUCATION MEETING

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 30 Governor Towns
end has announced the following ap-
rointment Of delegates to the National
League Of Compulsory Education, 10
20 be held at Bellevue-StratfOrd, Phila-
ledphia, Devember 3, 4, . and g. Miss
Ruth Jones, Wilmington; Miss Leila
Thomas. Dover; Miss Laura B. Rich
ards, Georgetown. and County suped-
intendents Wilbur II. Jump, Middle
town: +. C. Hardesty, Seaford; and H..
Y. Holloway, Dover.
The state Board OF Education has
also appointed the following on the
part OF the Board TO attend the same
meeting: George B. Miller, president Of
The state Board, and State Commis-
siOncr A. r. Spald
Governor Townsend has also an
nounced the following appointments
Miss Mary A. Moran, Of Wilmington,
as a member OF the state Board OF eX-
aminers Of Graduate Nurses in lieu OF
Miss Anna NJ. Hook, resigned.
Carroll s. Fisher, Of Wyoming, and
J. =. McIvOr, Of Wilmington, as special
collectors OF state Revenue.
Miss Fannie McMullen, Of Elizabeth
City, y. c., was the guest Of honor
yesterday at a dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Walter DerricksOn-
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

The U. S Food Administration urged
US TO use more milk during the war.
But milk is high and perhaps we've
got out Of the habit Of using as much
as we used to forgetting the great food
value.
This perfect food" is rich in lime,
protein. fat. and sugar; four Of the nv.
kinds Of food necessary for a perfect
diet.
A cup OF hot milk is a wonderful
stimulant. II will do more toward re-
neving fatigue than any other well
known "stlmulant" ever thought Of do
ing.
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
Breakfast-Stewed prunes, cereal
with milk, nut rolls, coffee.
LuncheOn-Creamed dried beer on
toast, brother Jonathan, tea.
D.nner-Baked ham in caramel sauce
baked sweet potatoes, spinach, pickles
bread and butter, graham pudding,
coffee
My Own Recipes.
Breakfast is apt TO be a rather difil-
cult meal. often quite sketchy. There
arn't many different food combinations
and preparing the same things to eat
morning after morning grows monot-
Onous. But rolls offer a change from
toast and require no morning prepar-
alton.
Nut Rolls.
3-i cup milk.
1 yeast cake dissolved in
Ia cup lukewarm water.
3 tablespoons sugar.
teaspoon salt.
? tablespoons melted butter
1 egg
~ cup maple or corn syrup.
ii cup chopped nuts.
Flour
Scald milk. When lukewarm add dis
solved yeast cake and 4 -i3 cups flour.
Beat well. cover. put in a warm place
and let rise. When light add sugar, salt,
egg. we'll beaten, butter and enough
flour % knead. Knead and let rise
again. When light roll into a strip one
fourth inch thick. Spread with butter,
pour over syrup, sprinkle with nuts
and roll up. Slice into One-inch pieces
Butter a pan, put slices in close to-
gether, fat side down and let rise for
half an hour. Bake % or 30 minutes
in a hot oven.
Baked Ham With Caramel Sauce.
1 slice gmoked ham i-2 inch thick.
6 tablespoons brown sugar.
3 tablespoons dry mustard.
IA cups mild vinegar.
Parboil ham. Mix sugar and mustard
thoroughly and dissolve in vinegar. Put
ham in a casseOle, pour over the vine
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Miss Isabelle Clark Is Holi-
day Bride of James
Blackburn
COMMUNION DAY
FOR MEN AND BOYS
n.clal 10 The Evening Journal.

special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 29.-At the home
-of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Clark, on
thanksgiving Day, their daughter, Miss
Isabelle r., became the bride OF James
sBlacbburn. The Rev. J. r. Bicking, of
nclaled. The matron Of honor was
Mrs. Lee Brown. Willis Blackburn was
.best man. Mrs. Bradley Ford was
bridesmaid and Misses Emily and
Jeanette Clark flower girls. The
.couple were married in front OF an
arch Of evergreen and chrysanthemums.
The bride wore white satin and geOr-
.gette crepe, and carried white rOsebuds
Tn matrOn Of honor wore gown Of
pale green satin and the bridesmaid
wore pale pink.
In the Methodist Church tomorrow
morning the pastor will preach on the
subject The OvercOmer" In the eve
,ning a special sermon Will be delivered
10 the Junior Order OF American Me
chanics.
o. An interesting event in Emmanuel
Church tomorrow morning at 730
O'Clock will be the annual corporate
follillluulou VI lltu dild uufr. AhI iRDfs
Joseph II carp will preach at 1890 on
"The Church and Education" and at 730
on "The Church and Social Service
"Girded Lolns, or Facing the Future"
and "Our Dual Nature and the Duel
Within" will be the subjects Of the
Rev. George T. Street in the Baptist
Church tomorrow. Mr.. Street viii
preach at Rose Hill School House to-
morrow afternoon.
HOlliwell's Orchestra will furnish the
music for the dance to be given in the
Opera House on Tuesday evening.
Misses Clara and Anna NewlOve are
visiting friends In Nazareth, Pa.
Sunday services in the Presbyterian
Church will be at the usual hours.
order Christmas trees early from NJ.
J. Givis0n, on Second street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
RECEIVERs SALE OF REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

DECEIVERS SALE OF REAL AND
II PERSONAL PROPERTY.
BY virtue OF an order Of the Chancellor
~ the state OF Delaware, made the seven
teenth day Of April A. ID. 1919, will be eN-
posed TO sale at public auction or Eendue,
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1919.
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
At the plant OF Hart & Bro. Company. Fifth
and Poplar streets. Wilmington, Delaware,
the following described real estate and per
sonal property Of the said company, tO-wit: (:
REAL ESTATE.
No. 1.-An that certain tract OF land. situ-
ate IN the said city OF Wilmington, on
which the plant and property OF the said
Hart & Bro. Company Is located and built,
with the buildings, machinery tools and
No An that certain tract OF land
situate at the s. W. Corner OF Fifth AMI
Poplar streets with the three-story brick
dwelling house ,7T thereon erected; e; ., lad
known as No. 401 Poplar stree. with the
three story brick dwelling house thereon
e'''''D' PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Cold storage machinery, including en-
cines, condensers and coils IN cold storage
room.
. one sausage stuffer and air compressor.
one iO-horsepowcr electric motor.
One small electric motor.
one platform scale.
one meat slicer.
One large water tank
Ono EOrQ
One Howe scales.
One wagon scale.
One forge and blacksmith tools.
Office furniture. including desks, cab
inets and chairs.
These buildings we're formerly used as
n meat packing plant, but have recently
/. been utilized for cold and dry storage
purposes. having over 6,OOO square feet for
cold storage purposes, and 1890 square
feet for dry storage. One-half the plant
could be successfully used for cold storage
and the remainder could readily be con-
verted into a garage TO a very great
financial advantage to the purchaser or
purchasers and 10 much needed con-
venlence 10 that section OF the city Water
FOR the plant Is drawn from an artesian
well with an abundant flow and Il is con-
sidered the best In Wilmington. In addi-
tion 10 the plant being an ideal one for
cold storage and garage, the engine unit Is
daily without interfering with the afore-
said purposes. The engine is OF the De La
Vargne make and is In frst-class working
Tbere Is a large shed in the rear Of the
utqnt omen on one side, which can be
rsed FOR truck storage; a roomy drive
a,av gives all convenience for entrance and
erif There is also a brick stabling build
ING at the west end OF the driveway This
buiIding Is I'm good condition and can be
1sed Tor other purposes.
Terms will be made known By
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Receiver Hart & Bro. Company. or by
Charles Il. Evans. Esq. its Solicitor.
noviO- 90 % -25-27-29.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
CERTIFICATES OF DISSOLUTION

CTATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting:
Whereas, 10 appears 70 my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent Of all the stockhold-
ers deposited In my Office. the NJ J. Bren-
nan q Company. Inc, a corporation Of
this State. whose principal Office Is situ-
ated at 0i6 King street, in the
city Of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle, State OF Delaware, Corporation
Charters Company being agent there
in and in charge thereof. upon whom pro-
cess may be served, has compiled with
the requirements Of the Corporation Laws
OF the State Of Delaware. as contained I'm
1915 Section I 20 21O1, Section 1S7, Chap
ter GJ. Of the Revised Statutes Of 1913, as
amended. preliminary 20 the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore I. Everett G. Johnson,
Secretary Of State, Of the State Of Delaware.
do hereby certify that the said corporation
did, on the 26th day Of November, 4. ID,
1919. hle In the Office a duly executed and
attested consent, In writing 60 the disso-
luton Of said corporation, executed by
am the stockholders thereof. which said
consent and the records Of the proceedings
Aforesaid. are now on tle In my said Office,
as provided by law ..-.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
The Elimination of DOn'ts

why do all children like TO mess
around in a puddle, or make mud pics.
or play in a sand pile? Why do an
children like TO climb trees, and chase
one another around the block, and
shout and raise the dickens generally?
"Why are the average parents kept
so busy telling their children don't
do this and don't do that2 And why
do parents have such a time In mai ing
children behave?"
The principal OF the Morgan Park
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
gar mixture, cover and bake Slowly Ion

gar mixture, cover and bake slowly Tor
one hour.
Brother Jonathan.
6 apples.
1 cup flour.
4 i-2 teaspoons baking powder.
4 ~ tablespoons butter.
f-2 teaspoon salt
Water.
Ia cup sugar.
teaspoon cinnamon.
Butter.
Pare. quarter and core apples. Butter
a baking dish and put In apples. Sprin-
kle with sugar, cinnamon and dot with
butter. Make a doush Of the flour,
baking powder. butter, salt and water
rubbing butter into lour)). Spread
over apples and bake IN a moderate
oven until apples are done, Serve hot
with sugar and cream
Then there's the milk OF human kind
ness also Of great value. II should flow
freely. MARY.