davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
A HORSE VElCcirEbE
pedals Not Only o.erste Wheels, Oh.
but Life Into Horse.

Something decidedly novel In the
velocipede line .as been designed by
an olllo man. 1t might BIO called n
horse veloeipedo. for want of q bet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Classified Advertising

Advertisements win be inserted in
this coIaan not exceeding five Hpas.
three times, 39c; one week, GOc. Each
line over FIVE, Toe per week addi
tional. an advertisements in this col
nmn must be paid in advance. No
advertisement VIII be inserted in this
column for less than zoe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-One large building lot on
the corner of Paul and Nebraska
street. One corner lot in center Otta-
va Inquire l04 w Superior st. viii
sell cheap for quick sale.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

GIRLS WANTED SO
per week to start. Can
be doubled in short time.
Employment every week
IN the year with Sat. af-
ternoons off. Call at
Garter Factory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

FOX SAl@E-My customer is forced to
sell because Of death of wife; must
take his children east; home and two
lots opposite golf grounds; two-storv
frame house, five rooms; good condi-
llon good cellar; barn; cost owner.
John Dorociak, over $1,000; sell for
$500. Haste desired for sake Of the
motherless kiddies. Snap for someone
T. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Hickory cord wood.
Phone 252
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
FARM

FOR SALE-Twelye acres within
cas- walking distance of business
eehlt', very best quality of soil Es-
peciallY desirable for market garden
ing and poultry raising. Can be had
at bargain. Don't walt too long If
you want 1t. }. o. Harris L. Son
Telephone 957.W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
SOUTHROuNO.

southbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
uon Tor Grand Ridge Mckinley Park
anu streator In a. m, s so, 1850, $50.
ll'oO' in ,, m., 1850, $50, goo, 1900,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
FOR RENT

hOR RENT-Fiye.room nat; modern
convenience. ut 2l7 Main st. In.
qnlfe at kneussl Brothers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

The Diplomat-Why Johnny. Who
in the world gave you that black
eye and tore your clothes SO?
HIS son--Qh me an the boys was
playin Peace Congress" and | was
Peacel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
We BOUND,

Westbound cars leav. Ottawa sta.
tloh Tor Utica La Sale, Peru, Sprinx
valley, Ladd De Pue, Bureau, Prince
ton In a. m. d5:10, $3.50, 1850, 1880,
g9:50' dlO:5O. f11:5O, in p. m, g1:5O,
$3.50. 1850 d4:50. $3.50, h6:5O, Is,
kl0:05. m11:35.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
MISCELL.ANEO

CANDf-Adyertise; men and women;
good pay; start candy factory at
home; small room; anywhere. We
teach and furnish everything. F.
kCRN CANDY MFG. co, 1919 Ran,
ateadSt, Philadelphia Pa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

FOR RENT-Seyen,room house, Cen.
ter Ottawa city water, electric
lights, toilet; $l5 per month.
J. Q. IlAERIS G SON
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
A FAULT BY DEFAULT.

Mr.. Growliey--Mary, I do wish
you'd learn to season things properly;
everything is always too salty.
Mrs. Crowley by, Edgar, sure
ly this Is not too salty
Mr., Growliy-No, perhaps not: but
II you had put any more salt in 1t
would have been too SALTY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
WANTED

NANTED-A middle aged woman to
do hou5eworb for elderly couple.
Apply at this Office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

LJaT-Eastorn Star pin, set in pearls.
either at the high school, agmory or
on way to Clifton Hotel. Finder please
leave at this office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALt-Automohile insurance.
EDWARD J. CURTIS, Moloncy
Bldg, Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY
<sTmNEN
NsslslI G3 sss6T;ZlIN
ETectivo Aug. 10, 1879.
OTTAWA, ILL
EAST BOUND.

GASTBOUND,
Eastoound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Morri..
Minooka, Rockdale and Jaliet, ILL.,. In
a m.-5;4I. a6:10, 1850, b9:5O, 1850:
IN p. m, b1:50, $3.50. $3.50, c4:6o.
b5:5 so, 100 1l:00,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

CANDY Statesmen Agents. AID.
veFtiae candy to etorekeepers.
Good pay. kurn Candy Mfg. Co, 1919
Hanstead St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

ticket OFFICE OPEN FROM 5:f)~-
A. NJ. TO 1876 7. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

The Good Fellows Club, OF Grace
NJ, E. Church, will go on a straw rdC
tomorrow evening, to Falkland The
club Will leave the church house al
80 o'cl>ck. This is the FIRST affair OF
this kind that the club has enjoyed
this season. Others are planned.
Members OF the Bellefonte Civics
Club held a most enjoyable outing yes
terdsy, at the home OF Mrs. Florence
NJ. Carter, at Chesapeake City. Md II
was the annual outing Of tho club.
Twenty members enjoyed the day s
pleasure in spite Of the rain.
The club members left Wilmington
on the sos train on the Penn sylvania
railroad. and got of at Elkton. Here
they were met by automobiles anG
conveyed to Chesapeake City. The dag
was spent in a pleasant manne' ana
at noon a picnic luncheon was served.
The guests returned to this city late
n the afternoon.
In former years the club held IT'S
outing at the Carter home at Edge
Moor.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
How TO Beat The Heat

Beating the heat-thst's our CHIEF
concern in these days.
And beating the heat-to maintain
health and comparative comfort in
August weather is easy enOugh-by
following a few simple health rules.
This feeling Of being too hot to
live is partly psychological.
Keep your mind of the heat-dOn't
watch the thermometer-dOnt think
only OF the heat. Keep quietly busy
about some task or amusement and
forget the temperature. Don't talk
about It, or read newspaper heat rec
ords and accounts Of prostrations.
Keep the general health up TO proper
standard. Don't get run down.
Don't Overwork-mentally or ply
scally, and be careful TO get full al
lowance Of both food and sleep.
stop eating meat almost altogether.
A little once or twice week is suf-
flcent and It might well be wholly
abandoned.
Eat largely Of fresh fruit and vege-
tables-but he sure they ARE >tresh
and clean-and IL cooked, are WELL
cooked. Eat all plain, nourishing
foods except meat, or any food hard TO
digest.
Water. applied outside and in, is the
best cooler known. Drink cool water
an hour before and an hour after each
meal to provide plenty OF moisture for
free perspiration-a help TO GOODNESS.
Some physicians recommend copious
drinking OF hot water on rising and re-
tiring 10 keep the stomach and bowels
in good condition. Cool water. taken
at the same times has proved Just as
effective has hot and is more cooling.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

A good way 10 cool on before retfr-
ing on hot nights is to sponge or baths
the whole body with cool water, then
put on loose night garment without
drying the body.
Plenty of fruit juices help 70 regu-
late the body functions and keep The
blood pure in hot weather. Both grape
juice and lemonade are excellent cool
ing drinks, and should be used freely.
Heavy foods which require cooking
should he dispensed with-bOth out OF
mercy to the cook, and out OF cOnSid-
Grafton for the family health. POI
breakfast use tapioca, or gelatine cook
ed with fruit and served cold with
cream. Rice, wheat, barley crystals
and shredded wheat are all good served
cold with cream. On the hottest morn
ings serve iced coffee, chocolate or
lemonade, instead OF a hot drink. A
cereal, fruit, toast and beverage
should furnish the breakfast IN hot
weather.
For luncheon or dinner use eggs. or
fish, and vegetables, and vegetable or
fruit salads. Use plenty OF greens and
salad vegetables and all fruits I'm sea
son.
Do not exercise violently, especially
in the sun. DO not allow the head
and neck TO become Overheated. Do
not eat when very hot or tired. Rest
and get cooled of before taxing tho
nerves and muscles OF The stomach.
II possible. take a nap and rest in
the heat OF the day and conduct neces-
sary business or pleasure in early
morning or late evening hours.
In short-dont overwork, or over
eat-or fume at the heatl
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
nnIsEHnIn NnTEs

Add salt to starch water and u VIII
prevent the starch from freezing out
Pictures should be hung at the
height Of the eye OF the average per-
son.
Good gored aprons can be made from
old skirts especially white linen ones.
A shelf in the closet for shoes is Far
better than placing them on the floor.
Be sure the potatoes are thoroughly
drained before starting to mash them.
otherwise they viii be watery
The wa-er in which rice has been
boiled can be mixed with the milk 10
be used in a puddlng-and less milk
viii be necessary.
A good pastry is made with Mound
flour. 1 teaspoonful Of baking powder.
4 ounces shortening and pinch OF
salt Be sure not to use too much
water in mixing Or the pastry viii be
heavy.
SheppeTd's pie IS made with left
over meat mgced and made savory
with chopped onion and herbs. mixed
with a little cold boiled rice and then
baked in a deep dish with a biscuit
crust on top Plenty Of gravy should
be used to moisten the meat.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
SAVING ICE ANDICE BOX

It is economy to buy a refrigerator
OF good quality and good size, as both
ice and food keep longer. Set the box
in the coolest corner OF the kitchen.
All refrigeratOrs should have an
enamel or tile lining. These types are
easily cleaned and do not absorb food
odors. II the ice box already owned
is metal lined, the lining should be
painted with several coats OF white
paint and white enamel.
RefrigeratOrs should be thoroughly
cleaned at least twice a week, using a
strong solution Of cold soda water. and
pouring hot soda water down the drain
pipe
The food chambers and shelves
should be washed out once week and
dried with clean cloth. Never allow
spilled food to remain in the ice box.
Wipe Il out at once.
Ice wrapped in newspapers or heavy
wool cloth melts less rapidly than Ice
left exposed TO the air, but does not
cool the box quite so quickly or so
we'll
Do not set any receptacle on the ice
direct, or let bottles or pans rest
against Il, as anything touching the ice
melts it more rapidly. II water in bot
ties is to be cooled next TO the ice, set
the bottles in the ice chamber but do
not let them touch the cake. but slip
a sheet OF newspaper or cloth between
bottles and ice.
Food should not be left uncovered in
the ice box. Keep milk and butter In
glass or earthenware covered recep-
tacles.
number OF pint and quart glass
Jars. with glass tops, arc ideal food
containers for keeping leftover or
fresh food In the ice box. Even eggs.
and fresh fruits and vegetables should
not be laid directly on the ice-box
shelves and floors Provide wire bas-
kets or bowls for such articles TO keep
them together and up off the floor.
Covered china bowls and dishes are
also convenient receptacles for hold
ing food to put in the box
Never permit great collection OF
leftover and forgotten bits and dabs Of
food to accumulate in the box. Go
over the contents Of the refrigerator
every morning before planning the
meals or marketing for the day.
Certain strong favored foods. such |
as onions, bananas or cut canteloupes, /
are apt to transfer their odor and taste |
to milk butter and even eggs set near !
them and therefore should.not be kept |
in the ice box with other food
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
SUFFkAGISTS Want
SPECIAL session
Making Plans for Educa-
tional Campaign on Sui
frage Amendment
TO HOLD NEE Ting
AT REHOBOTH BEACH

A special session Of The General As
sembly win be requested by The Della
ware Equal Suffrage Association IN
order 10 have the Susan B. Anihohs
federal amendment ratified, accordine
10 a resolution adopted at a luncheon
Of the association, held at the Hotel
dupont yesterday This appeal to the
state authorities will he made after an
intensive educational campaign on the
suffrage issue.
A committee to take charge OF a
campaign for ratification Will be FORM
ed by the suffragisls
Activities at the State Fair IN Sep
fember occupied the attention OF those
members present from down the State
as we'll as local members as one OF the
important features OF the campaign
Miss Ninifred Morris. Of Dover told
Of plans for meeting 10 be held at
the Hotel Henlopen. Rehoboth. Friday
evening Mrs T. r. Shuler. national
corresponding secretary, VIII be the
speaker.
The members OF the association
raised Sis toward the ratification cam
paign fund Miss Morris reported io3
members in the Dover association.
Mrs. William Staniar was made Sec
retsry OF the ratification committee.
Miss Agnes Y. Downey, treasurer Mrs.
John w. Brassington. chairman of pub
licity: Miss Mary r. doNou. press chair
man: Miss Leah Burton. OF Lcwes. state I
chairman OF legislation
Those who were present at the +.
luncheon were: Mrs Albert Robin I
state ratification chairman; Mrs Henry 4
Ridgely. chairman OF ratification for /
Kent county,: Miss Winifred Morris, |
secretary Of the Dover branch OF the /
Delaware Equal suffrage Association; /
Miss Emma Norrell, Mrs ]. Frank I
Ball. Mis- Mary r. deoNu, Mrs. Charles I
A. Tripp. Miss Mary A. Ospina. nr. /
Josephine deLacour White, Mrs Robert F.
". Tomlinson, Mrs. l.. II. Broadwater. I
Miss Agnes Y Downey, Mrs. John w.
Brsssingion. Mrs. William Staniar and
Miss Ella W. johnson. OF Newport Del
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
Y. W. c. A. GIRLS AT CONFERENCE.


Miss Alma Tall. girls work secretary
OF the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, with several delegates, left to-
day 10 attend the high school confer
cnce at Camp Nepahwin, Canton, Brad
ford county. Pa. In addition to Miss
Tall the delegates are Miriam Powell,
Catherine Frasier, Ruth Mills and Eliza
beth Stroud The conference continues
from July i6 TO 26
From July 2S-August there will be
a conference Of young employed girls
at Camp Nepahwin. The delegates from
this city viii be Lena Lenicewicz and
Veronica Slavin, from Lorrilard's, and
Margaret Edwards from the dupont
advertising division
Camp Nepahwin is located on a hill
two miles from Canton north OF Will
Transport and has an elevation Of 1850
feet That there may be sufficient re-
creation as well as attention to the
conferences there are drives and straw
rides, swimming poolrbowling grounds,
croquet, tennis and basketball and row.
ing to amuse the delegates after con-
ference hours.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
HoME ERoM CoNvENI1oN.

The following young people OF Grace
NJ. E. Church returned on Monday from
the Eagles Mere Epworth League Insti-
tute, at Eagles Mere. Pa: the Misses
Louise SumwaH, Marion and Pauline
Buck. Alferda Hance, Edwina McDan-
lei. Sue Paris. Lillian Cannon and Vera
Edwards Charles and George Wilson.
The Rev. John w. r. Sumvalt was
dean Of the institute and the Rev.
Ralph L. Minker the recreational d.
rector.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
DELAWAREANS CAMP
NEAR CANADIAN LINE

Howard Harper and G. Gray Carter.
the Delaware College students who are
on a 2.000-mile auto and camping trip
through New England and New York.
are encamptI in upper Maine. within
fifty miles OF the Canadian border.
In a letter received from them Il is
stated that the nights are so cold in
the mountains that they experience dif-
nculty at times in keeping warm
enough to sleep. Their present pur-
pose is to break camp on July 25 and
start for home. probably coming by way
1f Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. Niagara
Falls and interesting points in fhe pic
uresque part Of New York State.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
NURSES WANT MORE
CITY MILK STATIONS

Nurses connected with the. Whining
ton health centers met yesterday in the
Church building, with Mrs. Charles
Warner, the Wilmington Child Welfare
chairman. to discuss the milk situation
in view OF the necessity OF providing
pure milk for the babies OF this city
during the hot months.
Requests have been received from
nineteenth mothers who live beyond
Eleventh street bridge asking for the es-
tablishment Of a health center and milk
station in that district The Whining
ton committee will report the request
70 the reconstruction commission and to
City Council TO see what can be done
Complaints from families in various
districts regarding large Increases in
rents were also reported. Many fami-
lies with children cannot afford to pay
the present high rents for single
houses. and the overcrOwdlng Of the
houses with several families is having
bad effects upon the children.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
MISS srAnfI.MAN HOME

Miss Henryetta Sta0elman, OF No.
1913 Glpin avenue, returned home yes
isrdsy from serving nine months over
seas, under the auspices OF the Y. NJ
2. A. Prior to Miss Stadelman's go-
ing abroad she was an active worker
patriotic movements IN this city.
she IS a well known artist here. Miss
stadelmsn Is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Stadelman.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
cEIsENHONFR's LEAVE CITY.

Or. and Mrs. Albert Geisenhoner who
have lived at No i0ii Washington
street for some time left this city today
to make their home In Philadelphia.
Dr. Geisenhoner will practice dentistry
in that city. He recently returned from
srmy service in France where he rank
ed as captain. Or. Geisenhoner served
twenty-one months In the service.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Geisenhoner have
many friends in this city Miss Geisen-
homer will be remembered as Miss
Agnes Russell.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
CLASS REuNION.

The 1918 class OF the Alexis I. du-
Pont High School held its first reunion
on Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Ethel l.. Jones, No i4i3 Hamilton
street. The class had as its guests the
members OF the 1919 class The house
was beautifully decorated with old
rose and gray. the class colors and ram
bier roses. The evening was spent in
singing, dancing and games, after
which refreshments Of ice cream, cake
and candy were served.
Those present Of the 1918 class were !:
Jane Bradley, Susie farrell, Blanche
Lalley, Ellne Trimble, Ethel Jones,
Elizabeth Monigle, Elsie Johnson, Jo-
seph Wood, Dilworth Woodward and
Samuel Chambers.
Those present Of the 1919 class were {:
Amy Lloyd, Louise Foster, Grace
Handy Dorothy Repp, Walter Hendrick-
son. Edwin Gedling. Clifford Betty,
Herbert Carten and Albert Humphreys
Other guests were: Robert Betty.
Harold Townsend. Marvin Shakespeare.
Elva Keithley. Clara Jones. George
Jones. Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Jones.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
". C. L. u AFFAIRs

Wilmington Y. p. b. met at the
county W. C. r. L. headquarters last
evening. The meeting was well at
tended. An invitation was received
from the Thacher Union 10 attend a
picnic at Rockford Tower on July 26.
All unions in this city Will attend.
After the business meeting a social
program was enjoyed and refreshments
served.
The Anna A. Gordon L. T. L. held It's
annual picnic at Rockford Tower last
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lulu Lit
trell IS president Of the union. About
thirty persons were present, A picnic
upper, ice cream and cake were
seryed
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
,IaTORs FROM fmITppNrs

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Beacon have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Handy Noble and son William. who
have made their home at Cebu. Philip
pine Islands, for several years. They
expect to remain in this city several
months Mr.. Noble Is In the Philip
pines IN the interest Of the Standard
oil Company, OF New York.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
NEW BRANDS
OF LEMONADE

Variation Of the old standby, lemon
ade. are welcome to the household
drink dispenser and the summer
hostess. lust a slight change in mix
ing or flavoring adds a Flip of novelty.
Try these:
Mint Lemonade
Pick off and wash handful Of fresh
mint leaves. bruiSe them gently in
the fingers, and put in the bottom OF
a tall glass. Add the juice OF one
lemon, bruise again with a spoon, add
sugar to taste and Ill up the glass
half full OF crushed ice. Add water to
Ill.
Ginger Lemonade.
Add the Juice OF ~ a large lemon
to teaspoonfuls Of sugar, and i-2 tea
spoongul Of chopped candle ginger. Add
2 tablespoonfuls OF pineapple juice, I'll
the glass with crushed ice and water.
and sprinkle the top with chopped gin
ger. Garnish with a lemon slice.
Raspberry Lemonade.
Take tablespoonfuls OF the Juice OF
crushed red raspberries. add the iuice
OF lemon, teaspoonfuls OF sugar.
cracked ice, and water. Garnish with
mint leaves.
Currant Delectable.
Cook ! quart OF stemmed currants
with 1 cupful OF sugar until the fruit
is soft and pulpy Strain on Juice
and add to it I cupful OF water. Cool.
Half-fll tall glasses with ice. squeeze
in the juice OF half a lemon and add
the currant juice and more ice. Serve
with sweet waters.
A delicious Fruit Cup is made as
follows:
Pour 2 quarts OF boiling water over
2 tablespoonfuls Of green tea. Lei
steep flve minutes, then strain the tea
over 2 cupfuls of sugar, add the Juice
OF 1 orange and lemons. Cool and LET
stand in a cool place for six hours
When ready to serve add cupful Of
currant juice, and serve in glasses over
cracked ice, garnished with a leaf or
lemon verbena, rose geranium, or mint.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
Mss MILLER BACK FROM OVERSEAS

MISS MHrsaretta MlIIer, Of Red oak.
who has been overseas for the last
five months, landed In New York on
Monday, and arrived home yesterday
Sho was abroad under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. Miss Miller Is pres
dent OF the Mortified League OF thi.
city. she is the daughter az former
Governor and Mrs. Charles n. Miller.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
RIDDLE CLASS ENJOYS PICNIC.

The Hannah Riddle Bible class Of
Riddle Memorial Sunday school held its
annual picnic on Saturday afternoon at
Rockford Tower About 80 guests
were present. A picnic supper was
served and ice cream was served to all
the guests Mrs Martin Hendricks is
president Of the class.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
M1DDLETOWN, July i6-Nlr and
Mrs. William T. Pearse. Sr.. have IS
sued invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter. Martha, TO William F,
Long. The ceremony will take place
at the home Of the brides parents,
near Middletown, on Saturday after
noon. July 26, at 3 o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
on MORON TRIp ACRnss CONTINENT

Mr.. and Mrs Madison H. Elliott. Of
Roselle who are on a three-months'
automobile trip across the continent.
reached Los Angeles on July 1 En-
route they visited all the principal
cities. Mr. and Mrs Elliott expect TO
be home around Sepiemher 1.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

Tennis and every other. summer out
door sport will tend toward success. in
lne 'love-game' II the fair player wears
smart sport skirt like this one OF
noee-hued fsntasl SIX.
Feriectiy straight and simple. with
broad crush girdle and a single pearl
button, II Is a colorful and dependable
part or any summer wardrobe.