davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
TO BED GROUCHY
WAKE UP FEELING
GLORIOUSLY Y
Wonderful How CaIotabS, the
Perfected NauSeaIeSS Gallo
mel, Makes You Feel So Good
the Next Morning.

Doctors say that the oId-styie calo-
mel was the best medicine in the world
and the only thing that would
straighten out a disordered liver, but
IL had some serious drawbacks. The
SaliYating and the sickening after
effects made many people dread to
take IL. The new calomel called Gallo
tabs have all the liver benefits left in
and the sting taken out Now you can
take calomel without the slightest OBJ
lection. One Calotab on the tongue a.
bedtime with q swallow Of water,
that's all. No taste, no danger, no
gripping. no nausea no salts. Next
morning your liver is clean, your sys-
tenn purified and you are feeling like
q two-yeaF-old-with a hearty appetite
FOR breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger.
Calotabs are so delightful that your
druggist will refund the price IL yoC
are not delighted with them. Sold
@nly in original sealed packages,
price tnirty-five cents. All druggists
now have Calotabs.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
HINES STILL DEEMS
STEEL PRICE UNFAIR

Director General Hines today was
still holding out against binding the
railroads to buy rails and other steel
products at the prices approved by
the Department Of Commences in
dustriaI board George N. Peek, chair
man OF the board, held a conference
yesterday with Mr.. Hines, but they
failed to get together. r..
The board has agreed TO recede
from its original schedule, particular
ly as regards steel, provided it can
be shown to have followed a wrong
economic policy and to have approT-
ed Of steel prices that were unfair.
The Federal Trade Commissions
figures on costs for steel rails, which
snow the costs to be S47.10 a ton, are
pointed to by officials to uphold the
contention that prices agreed upon
$45 for Bessemer and $47 for open
hearth-are not excessive.
The commissions figures show,
however, that only the United States
Steel Corporation and the Lackawan-
na Steel Company can make rails at
these prices with profit.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
HERE'S RELIEF
FOR YOUR COLD!
d. Kings New Discovery helps
to bring the desired
quick relief.

II holds a record Of fifty continuous
years Of relisving-promptIy and
pleassntly-the usual winter colds,
coughs, and bronchial attacks
It holds a following OF armies OF
regular users in whose family medi-
cine cabinets DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry Is the Watchword for cold and
cough correction.
Sold by druggists everywhere. 60c
and $1.20.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
SIMS WELCOMED AS.
WAR COLLEGE HEAD.

Rear Admiral William S. Sims, who
was welcomed to Washington yester-
day afternoon by Acting Secretary Of
the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt and
a host of admirers, will go to trc
Navy Department today to make his
report and confer with higher Of
ficers. He is expected to leave tins
evening or tomorrow for Newport,
where he will rejoin Mrs. Sims and
the children, who greeted him on
Monday when he landed in New York
He is to be president Of the Navy
War College at Newport. r. L
Admiral Sims will report today or
his services as commander-in-chief nf
the American naval forces in Eu-
ropean waters during the war.
The throng Of men and women who
packed Union Station awaiting Ad-
miraI Sims arrival cheered when he
stepped from his train. He was
greeted by Acting Secretary Roose-
welt and Mrs. Roosevelt, Rear Ad-
miral Blue, Rear Admiral Mexican,
Rear Admiral Hillary Jones, Captain
willard, Captain Evans and Captain
Todd. Rear Admiral Burrage, who
had been detailed by the Navy De-.
partment to meet the admiral in New
York, accompanied him to. Washing
toh
Yeowonnen Are Honor Guard
The party made it's way between
two rows of yeomen CD standing at
attention.
The yeomen F), commanded by
Ensign O'Neil and led by the Navy
Yard Band, followed the party OF. Wei
coming officials to the street and
stood at attention while Admiral
Sims and Secretary Roosevelt posed
for Photographers and the movies.
There are six reasons why an
glad to get home" said Admiral Sims
at the Shoreham after his arrival.
They are Mrs. Sims and our i've
children"
Although his title Of vice admiral,
accorded him while he was in com
mand Of the American naval forces,
automatically is suspended upon his
return home, Rear Admiral Sims does
not seem to care. He says his "de-
notion did not in the least lessen his
pleasure at being once more on
American soil.
Daniels Gables Greetings.
In welcoming Admiral Sims. Act
ing Secretary Roosevelt handed hin
the following -cablegram from Secre-
tary Daniels:
II regret that absence from the
United States prevents my greeting
you upon your arrival home and ex-
tending in person the thanks Of the
navy, and the whole country, too,
upon the signal ability you have
shown in the important and delicate
duty intrusted to you as commander
Of the United States naval forces in
European waters during the great
war, in which the naval forces under
your direction won the praise and
commendation Of the world.
''The American people will give you
the great welcome your distinguished
service merits.
To Head War College.
In the new duty you are to assume
as president of the War College, which
assignment I was glad to make at
your request, you will have the larg-
est opportunity for usefulness.
TO your leadership in that great
position, the navy looks for that
initiative and direction which will i'm
press the whole service with the
spirit OF progress and decision which
have marked naval performances dur
ing this war. p.
with my congratulations upon your
great work in these years OF trial and
success and with sentiments Of es-
TEEN and regard" iSI tiiiE
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
By JEAN KNOTT

also occurred between rioters and
troops at Taizen and JULIO.
When the principal storekeepers Of
Seoul refused to open their shops
they were summoned last week, and
ordered by the police to do so. After
repeated warnings were disregarded,
the police made the rounds Of the
shops and arrested many who had
refused to reopen.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
JAP TROOPS KILL THIRTY
MANCHURIAN RIOTERS

TOKYO, April S.-Thirty were kill
ed and many were wounded when
japanese troops fired upon 5000 riot
ers Monday at Teishu, Manchuria.
The dispatch adds that fatalities have
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
The Boon Of REGULAR Bowels

the heAlth-promotinE properties OF
active bowels, these are yours when
YOU occasionally take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Keep the stomach sweet
The breath untainted, the system
eleznsed- Gentle but positive in ac-
lion. sold everywhere, 2Bc.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
DISMISS OFFICER FoR BIGAMY.

Because he deserted one wife and
married two other women without
the formality OF divorce or waiting
tlll death did them part" First
Lieut.. Floyd Carpenter. 18TH Depot
Brigade. has ben dishonOrRbly dis
charged from the army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
NEWS OF THE DAY
AT NEW CASTLE
Colored Soldiers Have Dance at
the Armory; Personal and
General Notes of Interest.
spccial Corrcspondcnco OF Evcrr Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
New Castle, Dec. 12.-Last evening
in the old armory dance was held for
the colored ex-service men. A process
sion formed at Third and Chestnut
streets. and led by the Colored Odd Eel
lows band, marched all over town, arriv
ing At the armorv at about $50 o o'clock
where a dance was held. A Jazz orchestra
furnished the music. Percy Terry, at
the piano, was th leader. A clever saxo-
phone player also helped to "jazz it up.
1 number of out-of-town visitors were
present, besides the New Castle people
Several new dances were demonstrated.
An enjoyable time was had by everyone
present and Harry Smith the man who
started the affair deserved n lot of credit.
On Sunday in the Episcopal Church
at the morning service instead of q ser
mon, Emerson Brown, prominent busl-
ness man of Philadelphia, will deliver an
address.
John Wilson, we'll known in this city,
who has been spending some time IN
Denver, Colo, has returned TO his nome
IN this city.
A social was held by the members OF
the Temple Club last evening IN the
reception room of the lodge. number
of members and their friends attended.
The Emmanuel basketball team de-
feated Goldev College in this city last
evening by a score of % to s. The New
Castle team had shade over all the Will
mington players Grubb did good work
for GOldcvs. A large crowd was present.
Miss Helen Wier of Philadelphia is
spcnding several days visiting friends In
this city
Mrs. Edward Harris OF Wilmington
spent Yesterday in this city
At the Current Events Glass, held in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

pens, evor-sharp pencils. E. Challenger &
Son. Prescription Pharmacists. ADV.
For Sale-Brick house, Id East
Second street, located on lot S2x15O; 0
rooms and bath, reception hall, open stair
way, hot-water heat, electric and gas;
outbulding on lot 20x4O suitable for
garage, workshop or chicken house. VIII
sacrifice for quick sale Possession at
once. Apply on premises.--Adv
Xmas candies in !, 2, ID. boxes, at
Wbite's.-Adv.
Samoset's and Whitman's delicious
chocolates. i. Challenger & Son, Pre-
scription Pharmacists.-Adv
Chocolate-covered nuts at Whites
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

the Century Club, Miss Kite spoke. She
delivered a very interesting, as well as
educational, address.
Miss Maggie Jones has left for Deming,
New Mexico, where she has obtained
position with the government as nurse.
The Workmen's lodge met last evening.
After the meeting a quot game was
PLAYED. r.. II. Harrington and }. Is.
Manlove played l.. Walls and NJ. keegan-
Score made by the former, 2l; 10y the
latter, is.
In loving remembrance OF my beloved
sister, Catharine |. '. Irultt, VINO ds
parted this life on Der II, 1918. Joseph
s. Becker and Family.
For Sae-Ferns for Xmas. J. IL King.
ADV
Victrolas. s.Records.-Bridgewater--Adv
For Xmas, Eaton Crane Pixies finest
stationery, Waterman's ideal fountain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

Arriba assorted chocolates packed in
fve-pound boxes, each containing a
choice selection of nuts, chevy pieces and
assorted cream pieces. Special price
s245 the five-pound box.
A complete assortment Of Liggett's,
Guth's and Page and Shaw's chocolates
and confections.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Streets. s.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
Republican First Voters to Meet.

The First Voters League will hold
its second monthly meeting in the Young
MEMS Republican Club next Thursday
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

The muscular power of the flea is so
great that it can leap a distance of 200
times its own length.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

Lost something? Try classified ad
vcrtisemcnt in Every Evening. ADV.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
DOROTHY GISH AT
 PALACE /THEATER

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, brings to the Palace the charming Paramount star, Dorothy Gish, in her latest photoDlaN offering, "rhc Hope CheSt.' Miss Giish has a delightful role, and her support is the pick of the David W. Griffith stuCios The story deals with Sheila Moore, a young. girl of a poor family, who at her mothers death is left her muthcr's hope chest,' containing nothing but a shawl designed for Sheila when she is to marry, but as she is the sole sup port of her aged father and food is not plentiful with them and they cant eat ShaWlS the fabric is returned to the chest again. Sheila goes to work in confectionery store where she meets Tom Ballantyne, the son of the owner
 lie makes love and the result is a Se- cret marriage, which is not forgiven by the parents of the young husband.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
(By Biddy Bye(

While you are indulging in the fresh fruit orgies suited to the present season, Madame Housewife, not forget the invaluable lemon.
 Lemons are an all-year-round bless ing,-but like other fruits, they have their seasons of plenty,-and if you will examine the state of the lemon market just now you will discover them to be at their cheapest this month and next
 At the public market in d large city yesterday l bought lemons at 20 cents a dozen,-6 for 10 cents Re- membering the price during the flu epidemic last autumn the present req sonable cost is alluring to the bargain lovers soul.
 And this is the time to put down. lemons for fall and winter, just as we providHntly put down eggst
 Buy several dozen lemons while they are cheap and retire them to the cellar along with other winter stores Here's how:
 Be sure to select large, fine, thick skinned fruit in firm, fine condition
  the skins are hard, with all the min ute little oil cells full. Put inches of damp, not wet, clean sand in the bot tom of a large crockery jar. Put in d layer of lemons not allowing the pieces of fruit to touch each other Cover with 1 1-2 inches of damp sand, and put a crockery or board cover on top of the jar. Set the jar in d cool, dark, CcllCr where the sand will not dry out quickly. The lemons will keep fresh and firm for several months and may be used as needed. As each layer is removed re-dampen the sand slightly and keep the next layer well covered.
 Some housewives have had good results in putting lemons in gallon glass jars covering them with boiled and cooled water and sealing with rubber and cap until ready to use.
 While lemons are cheap is also a good time to make lemon syrups cN- tracts, and marmaladcs
 The following lemon syrup makes it possible to get a real lemonade at any season on very short notice. It is very concentrated and needs only 10 be diluted with plain or carbonated water and served with shaved ice.
 Lemon Syrup.
 To each pint of fresh lemon juice
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

so I can do my house work without any difficulty. 1 advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial and it will do as much for them. "- Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1421 5th St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
 Sometimes there are serious condi- tions where hospital operation is the only alternative, but on the other hand so many women have been cured by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after doctors have said that an operation was necessary - every woman who wants to avoid an operation should give it a fair trial before submitting to such a trying ordeal.
 If complications exist, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
WHILE LEMONS ARE CHEAP

add 1 pint of water and ? 1-2 pounds of sugar. Crate the rinds of the lemon used for juice, add to the juice and sugar, and cook all in an enam- eled kettle until thick and clear look ing. Strain, bottle, and seal while hot.
 Lemon Fest for EIaNoring.
 Rub Jumps of sugar over the rind of clean washed lemons, pressing a little until the oil cells in the rind are broken and the oil is absorbed by the sugar. Place the oil impregnated su- gar in air tight jars and keep until ready to dissolve for tea or f1avoring buildings and sauce.
 Delicate Lemon Custard. / Put l quart of milk in the double boiler and bring to a boil. Add 1-2 teaspoonful of salt, 1-2 cupful of su- gar, and the grated rind of two lem ons. Last add 1 heaping tablespoon full of cornstarch rubbed smooth and creamy with a little cold milk Stir in lightly 1 egg, the yolk and white beaten separately. Add the stiff whipped white last and imm ediately remove from the heat Cool and put on ice. Serve chilled and nodded with cream or a thin custard sauce,
 Lemon Cheese for Tarts. To the juice add grated rind of two lemons add the well beaten yolks of 3 eggs, 1-2 cupful of soft butter and 1 Cupful of sugar. Beat the mixture we'll and cook in a double boiler un- til thick. Use as filling for baked pastry tarts, and top with a spoonful of meringue. This is a pretty com- pany dessert or d treat for a picnic
 Lemon Rice Pudding.
 To 1 quart of cold milk add ? level tablcSpOOnfulS of uncooked rice, the grated rind of lemons, and 1-2 cup full of sugar. Cook the mixture in tL doublc-boiler until the rice grains are plump an dtenGer, then put in a grcased baking dish and Bake for hour, stirring occasionally until the last , minutes when it should be al- lowed to brown. Before putting the pudding in the oven add moro sugar if desired. The pudding will be del iCate and nouriShinG.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
HOW MRS, BOYD AVOIDED AN
 OPERATION

Canton, Ohio. suffered from a female trouble which caused me much
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
Unless otherwise noted by bureaus the the@texs

The couple are separated and Tom is compelled 10 work for a livelihood. A friend of the husbands. unaware of the marriage, forces his unwclcome e attentions upon ShCila, and he one night follows her to her room. She is struggling with him when her husband arrives and finds her in his friends arms. Refusing to listen to her cN- plantations, he hints that she is no bet tor than she should be. ThereuDOn, Shcila denOunccS him and shakes the dust Of the BallantNne habitation off her feet. There are many cOmpliCa- tiOnS when Tom discovers the truth of tho affair and engages in a wild chase to recover the bride he has lost What follows the phOtOplaN unfOlds in a highly graphic manner. Other phOtO- plays include Marie WalCamp in new episode of the Red GloVe," a scream ing LKO comedy and several others. The vaudeville offered for the first three days consists of very highly en- tertaining acts and includes Boss and Ryan, two charming girls who can sing and dance real well; Lester and Miller offer songs and batter that will easily please, and '"The NighthaWkS'' offer splendid harmony singing with special scenery.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

Orchard Inn, the 12th. Dear Joanie:
 I haven't written for some days because I've been absolutely dead and -buried from overWorR. Eric 1 should say Captain Wallis-has been adorable about it, so consideratc and appreciative. But oh, my lear, it has been a pull. Two or three evenings if was past nine before we even dared stop for supper. A hurried snack, then back again to the old i typewriter with Eric (there goes the slip again, but never mind; that's how I think of him) coming out of his book world every little while to enlist his tired mind in my behalf.
 "Oh, my dear girl, I'm wearing 2 you out! I was a brute to tax you so. didn't realize the story would lengthen out at the end. I'll ncver forgive--'
 "Please!" I urge, Don't worry about me. It isn't the first time I've met business mergency-and beaten it. Come, let's go at it again. 1t will be finished and ready for the publisher tomorrow"
 "You're an optimist dear" he said and Joan, my senses leaped at the tiny word. It rested me more than hours of sleep could have done. I didn't pause to analyze my feelings. Or to question what he may have meant by it. l just huSged it joy ously to my hungry heart-and thought no further.
 But the novel was not finished next day and it was the last day of grace from the publisher. We raced on, he pacing the floor and dctating, I typing as fast as my fingers. could fly over the keys. Neither of us thought of the time When it grew dark Eric lighted the hanging lamps and we went straight on with work Ends in sight, girl" he whispered bending suddenly close to my cheek and as suddenly going back again to his realm of plot and fancy. With humping heart and hot face I kept steadily on. And at last--a. last the words he was composing lost their mechanical batter and became fraught with meaning to my Wearied mind:
 And so," he was saying, the: stood together on the hilltop watch ing the deep blue shadows rise about them from the valley. Shoulder to shoulder and cheek to burning cheek they leaned in the exquisite peace of their love. Not the pretty light love of prosperity. But love born of mutual toll, mutual suffering. The tested love. The enduring love. The threefold love of body, mind and spirit-such as all of us know, but few of us find.'
 As I set the period at the end of the phrase all the strength in my body seemed to ooze. I know my head throbbed and felt light and funny. My knees seemed of tinfoil.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

without knowing how it happened, l found myself sprawled across my typewriter, face down, and Eric Wallis lifting me with strong arms and gentle, gentle words.
 You poor little pluckY kid you're i'll and starved and-Oh, what a slave-driver I've been! Come you're going to- rest on this couch while I dash to the Inn for some grub"
 l tried to brace up, Joan, and believe l did manage a smile. It probably was a pretty sick one. At any rate, he reached out, took me once more in his muscular grasp and was half leading, half carrying me to the divan when a sound at the door startled me into terror. Wheels on graVel-the throb of a motor--the thud of someone jumping to the ground and a noisy 1inging open of the door.
 My reeling senses just contrived to recognize Jim Ross with an express sion of angry disgust upon his face-- and then for the first time in my life . tainted dead away.
 I am still too spent to write more tonight, dear; but I love you, Joan darling, and Oh, how I long for you.
 DOROTHY.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
kfshc Way Mrs. Durl>cc 'Itushed to the
 Rescue"

#Thc way Mrs. Duri>cc "ItuSheu to the
 Rescue" l saw a look of gratitied malice &flash into Rita Browns eyes at Leila *FairfaX's offer to go back With her to #the city.
 "Why, that's awfully good of you, dear!" she said. There wasn't even the perfunctory reluctance to accept the offer which the most elementary |rGieS of breeding would have suggest ed. 1 thought, with a little shiVer of disgust that the phrase dog in the manager was most apt in describing Rita Brown.
 She had seen clearly by Alfred Dur kee's behavior of the afternoon that Inc slightest chance of subiugating him lremained I suspected strongly that, Eupon finally becoming convinced of Ithat fact. she had arranged for the livery summons she had just received. But the inherent meanness of the girl Ecould not endure that another woman Eshould have even a chance to win what she had coveted and lost. Thus lhef prompt acceptance of Leila's offer. AIfrcds Eyes Plead. Alfred Durkee's voice, confident, pheasant, with a note of determination 3s0unding in it. cut into the conversa- +tiOn
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

Pm not usually the giving-out sort of girl. Joan; you know that. But
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

Orchard Inn, the 12th.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

To each pint of fresh lemon juice