davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19
EXTRA BARGAIN

$500 Y dubcltowa sprezyna fonograf
grajacy wszystkie rekOrdy, %sprzedam
IA $50 2 rekordomi i ,.fyamento-
da" isia. Take najnowszego stylu
meble. ladny parlorowy garnitur,
meble do iadalni, s~ypialni, dayen--
port, dywany, obrazy it'd. Sprzedam
"a jaka badz umiarkowana Gene. -
MISUNDERSTANDING skorzystac z tel spo
sobnosci. Rezydencya, 1922 South
Kedzie ave. II XIV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

POTRZEBA 2 dziewczat do kuchni
W dzieh. jedna kucharke | kobiete
do mycia naczyG W nocy Dobra Ia
plata czysta kuchani. Amerykahski
zarzadca - White House Lunch -
1905 n. Clark ul. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

POTRZEBA do tastrygowania plot
ma i wykonczarek PREY meskich sur
dutach. Samuels Tailoring Co., Sol
S. Wells ul. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

POTRZEBA Acknowledgement kiesze-
niarek do robienia podszewki i ope-
rstorek PRIV surdutach. Dobra zapla
ia. A godziu ma tydzien. King
Bros. and Co.. 2oS5 Frankfort ul.. 2
pietro. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

POTRZEBA do fastrygowania blot
ma. DO fastrygowania kant6w, dziur
okolo ramion / dziewczat do rozmai-
tel recznej piracy PREY surdutach.-
2O37 Wabansia ave. 2gie pietro -
Jacobson. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

POTRZEBA dziewczat do czyszcze--
MIA spodni. take wykonczarek PREY
spodniach. 1913 Haddon ave-. ostat-
ME pietro. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19
PIP

POTRZEBA rzetelnego czlowieka do
asekuracyi ola starej dobrze ustalo-
mel firmy. Dobre pieniadze dla Cd
powiedniego. Pok6j 400 - 2S0 s.
La Sale ul. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Gas Stove Economy.

II you cannot have . fuil-sixed gas
stove. have a small one, with two
burners. This makes breakfast get
ting easy. The teakettls can 70 on
one burner, the cereal cooker on an
other, and by the time the coffee is
made and pushed to the back OF the
stove another dish can 60 whore the
teakettls began. Then when the
cereal II cooked Il can BE- pushed aside
In double boiler. where Il will stay
hot for ten minutes. ana ~ gss toast.
ing plate can be heated over the burn.
er where the cereal was cooked. And
SO breakfast can be cooked quickly
and easily.
The biggest point in the economy
Of gas stoves il gained when you
learn to utilize all the heat. When
you have chops or steak broiline in
the broiler, have baked or scalloped
potatoes. hubbard squash baking in
aroni baked with white sauce and
cheese. cottage pudding or hot brown
betty. Or else prepare dish OF baked
apples. or bake 2 cake or pie with
tho heat which the broiier gives OF.
Either utilise the heat for something
to be eaten the next day-like the
cake or pie or apples.
1t is . good plan to let the oven ret
thoroughly dry after 1t " used. 1t is
often full Of condensed steam when
you turn of the heat and when the
oven cools the water from the steam
forms rust So leave tho oven door
open until the oven Is dry. If the
rust gets the better Of you. clean 1t
with linseed Oil.
A convenience for the woman who
does much baking Is q glass door for
the oven. with a small thermometer In
the center of 1t. She can see what Is
baking and at the same time regulate
the heat according to the dgura regis.
tered on the thermometer.
A gas stove seems to be harder to
keep clean than Q coal stove. Perhaps
this 10 because much grease and water
and other liquids spilled on a coal
stove are quickly dried. The same
things spilled on gas stoves stay
longer.
Always rub the top Of the gas stove
with newspapers. crumpled UP into
small and conveniently banded wads
These can be burned when they are
dirty and really form admirable
cleansers for the stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

cause 70 tear DustAs. tor Dustss vas
ssomacA mssss to soei nature.
the Deer had ilvsd quietly and in
peace while new antlSfs efew. an
those &c had lest. Whi,s these new
Antlers were growing - Kept very
much by himsSlf. Nov they were
fully grown and he wore them like =
crown. He has polishee ana feDolteAed
the points Of them BY rubbing them
against trees. You know. while they
had been sro.int thy hsa ben ben coy.
tender then. Now that they were hard
there was no further use FOR the vel.
vsty covering, and this Lightfoet had
rubbed of as he polished hls antisr9
A. long 40 the leaves hAd ysmAined
green everywhere through the Green
Forest Lishtfeot had been happy ana
carefree, but now that the leaves had
turned 10 beautiful col0r1 ana we're
dropping, dropping. dropping day ana
night, he grew moro and more vneasy
and fear crspt into his heart
he had sI'G not n- soreottSn the et:adsul
things which had happened ~ the
time Of failing leaves the year bsfere.
He knew that tho season when hunt
ers with terrible guns would come
into the Green Forest seeking TO kill
him was close ct hard: So his IN IN
ss ss.tF sys ans look n
feat rev Stronger and stronger each
day. Only at night was Laghtfeot free
OF IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Tells Ho.D to Stop a
Bad Cough
Surprising results from this IA
nous old homemade syrup.
Easily prepared and costs
little.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

If YOU severe cough or
chest cold accompanied with sore
ness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or
difficult breathing, or if your child
wakes up during the night with
Group and you want quick help, try
this reliable old homemade cough
remedy. Any druggist can supply
you with ~ ounces of Pinex. Pour
this into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. Or you can use clarified mo-
lasses, honey, or corn syrup, in.
stead of sugar syrup, if desired.
This recipe makes a pint of really
remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost, It can be depended upon to
xise quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold OF
a cough in q way that means bu-
siness. II loosens and raises the
phIegm, stops throat tickle and
soothes and heals the irritated
membranes that line the throat and
bronchial tubes with such prompt
ness, ease and certainty that it is
really astonishing.
Pinex is q special and highly con-
centrated compound Of genuine
Norway pihe extract, and is prob
ably the best known means OF over.
coming severe coughs, throat and
chest colds.
There are many worthless imi.
fations Of this mixture. To avoid
disappointment. ask for III ounces
Of Pinex" with full directions and
don't accept anything else. Guar.
anteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. The
Pinex Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

excellent example Of what may be
don with . fabric and fur oombina-
ton. The antirs upper part OF this
coat IL OF fur. and the skirt part il
of velour. the two Joined so that At
hrst glance tho wearer seams 70 be
attired in Q fur coatee or hip length
coat. worn over q rather full frock or
suit Of velour. The mum should Of
course match. snd 70 carry out the
best effect . bit Of fur should appear
on the smart little toqus.
The visit Of Queen Elizabeth Of the
Belgians to this country created q
decided fad for the very small hat.
This charming royal ady always wore
. tiny toQue Of some sort, usually .
white one. although during one Of her
public appearances In New York she
wore toQue combining very sttrac-
lively white fabric ana pale gray
plumage.
A small hat IL always the most COM
Portable winter headgsar, and when
queens sanction IL certainly II may be
regarded az quite the thingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Correspondence Of The Star.

Correspondence OF Inc Star.
NEW YORK, October 25.-There
are limitless possibilities in the small
hat. from the milliners' point of view.
The public likes small hat, and
each time that the milliners intro
duce something immense. something
picturesque, something after the
manner of the eighteenth century
proclaiming itself an equal, IL not
superior. 80,
In France last summer the MILL
ners put out a wide variety OF tur
bans that were bound to be imported
to America and adopted here. one
saw; as early as July . tuhoans o
with silver and gold threads; oblong
turbans of white or pale gray dove
feathers; tams of velvet embroidered
in silver and gold threads, also tams
of closely shirred ribbon. 1t did not
larity OF the small hats after such q
display in the leading windows OF
the shops of Paris, as well as In tho
closed salons.
In Newport last August those
women who do not follow the trend
of everyday fashions, but usually
wear something individual. adopted
the crushed turban with an immense
tasseI at the side. and this was in
keeping with the fashion on the Deau-
Vile beaches.
The largest hat was worn at both
Newport and Deauville. and II was
shown in the shop windows OF New
York and Paris as carly as July. 1t
has it's place. but that place Is not
I'm the morning hours. and II has not
ousted the turban from the front
line.
downward Trimming New Fashion
There are women who perfer the
neat oblong toque-as 1t was once
called-made of long. colorful cocks
feathers or the soft dove feather.
These are not round; they are def
nitely oblong; they often have a
swirling tail of feathers dropping
from the back. The young woman
who wants to wear one of these
rooster turbans. as they are COM
monty called, has the swirl of feath-
ers dropping down over her right
shoulder. for France has started q
dominant fashion for the downward
feather.
Whatever went up in millinery
now goes down. Whatever stood out
straight from the hat swoops down
at an angle of forty-f1ve degrees. Os-
trich feathers curl closely against
the side of the neck and drip down
over the front of the shoulder. Par
adise curls its way over the ear and
caresses the shoulder blade or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
l InIILEStoR!Es
%bEDTniE-
DY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. BY T. ". Du,ssssl
Lightfoot the Deer Becomes
Uneasy.

The Green Forest was very beauti-
full. It was no longer green save
where the pines and spruces and hem-
locks grew. Everywhere else IL was
red and yellow and brown, for it was
October and the leaves had turned. All
day long and all the night. too, for
that matter. there was a gentle
ruWling all through the Green Forest,
for the leaves were falling.
LfEhtfoot the Deer was becoming
uneasy. 1t was the rustling of the
falling leaves that made him uneasy.
You see those falling leaves had a
message for Lightfoot, a message and
a warning. 1t was that the season Of
terrible danger for him, the hunting
season, was close at hand.
All through the long summer Light
foot had lived in peace and safety. In
the early 81 ring his wonderful antlers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
THE WINTER COAT.

Time was when coat was merely
an article of apparel for utility and
warmth, but today it combines these
two qualities with a third-real
beauty. So selecting coat 10 fully
as interesting a task as picking out
a dance frock or a modish tailleur for
street wear.
Women certainly must believe the
coming winter is to be a severe one,
according to retail store sale records.
Coats were purchased this year much
earlier than in any previous season.
and this entirely regardless OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

which some folks call horns. but
which afe not true horns. had fallen.
very helpless had LikAetoot been then,
but despite his helplessness there had
been no fear in his heart. You see, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Crushed Turban Popular.

The majority Of women. especial
~ the young ones. prefer the turban
that IL not neat and trim; they want
the crushed fabric that is a compro-
mise between the Blue Devil cap,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
OfHntereSffOW0n1e11
ORNAMENTAL TURBAN IS POPULAR.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

neck and front. Remember this TEN
dency when you're buying or fetrim-
ming a hat; it is a mark of the sea
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

fact that compared to previous sea-
sons they cost fabulous sums. The
truth of the matter is, many OF the
very high grade wool fabric coats are
as expensive as fur ones. Fur enters
very largely into the construction Of
the handsomest models. botn for day.
time and evening wear.
The coat shown in the sketch Is an
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
BUSINESS NEED NOT FEAR
FUTURE.
(By Carter Glass;

4 thing difficult of understanding is
the reactionary spirit which, in some
quarters. seems to have seized hold
of American business. 1t manifests
itself in gloomy and pessimistic view
of the future in no way justified by
conditions present or discernible, and
in 4 disposition to cavil at the further
expenditures the government is under
the necessity of making in order to
Iquidate the war.
Instead of days of dark foreboding
these should be days of rejoicing, of
confidence and of high resolve. Am
erica is least injured of any of the
nations which took active part in the
death grapple with autocracy on the
soil of France and Flanders. Except
for the sixty thousand who gave their
lives and the other thousands who are
returning manned, the United States
has made no real sacrifice. Our fields
have not been devastated, our homes
and factories have not been razed
famine does not stalk among us. In all
material things the nation is richer
and stronger than it was before we
went to war.
Is the American spirit less cour-
ageous than is the spirit of the French
or of the Belgians? France, sorrow
ing, but undaunted, has set about to
repair the wreck the ruthless invader
wrought, and refuses to view the fu-
ture darkly. Belgium, stripped of all
save honor, looks forward to the day
when a greater nation will arise on
the ruins of the old. Shall America,
then, bend and groan under the mag
inings of a burden which it should
bear lightly, if felt at all?
Sight never should be lost of the
fact that Americas war debt is sub
stantially all owed to the American
people. Money to meet the interest
charges on it and eventually to pay off
the principal will flow back to the
sources whence it came. A national
debt of this character is not a burden
to cripple future business.
1t should be kept in mind also that
the issues Of liberty bonds were paid
for, or are beign paid for, almost en-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
ARE YOU AFRAID?

The Leader received a very nice let
ter this morning lauding Billy Sunday
and, in q MID manner, criticising edi-
torial expression in a recent issue of
The Leader. We would be very glad
to print this letter and will if the
writer will sign his name to it. The
editor Of The Leader is responsible for
what appears in The Leader. The let
ter we received would have no weight
as the writer doesn't think enough of
Billy to back him uD with his name.
Poor Pilly! he doesn't seem to inspire
much confidence in his defenders
but he rakes in the shekels just the
same.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
ADVERTISING RATES

By the month, every publication
day, 10 cents per inch.
Less than month, at least 3 times
a week, 1919 cents per inch.
Single insertion or two insertions,
10 cents per inch.
Six columns to page-13 pleas wide
and 1874 inch long columns.
Can use mats up to 3 columns wide
and 10 inches deep.
Goes into 95 per cent of the homes
Of Tarpon Springs.
Local Advertising Is cents a line
per issue on first page and 10 cents
per line on all other pages.
Want Advertising. Classified, one
cent a word per issue, minimum rate
Is cents; cash to accompany copy.
Special Notices. For obituary no.
tices, cards of thanks, resolutions, and
notices of entertainments where any
charges are made for admission or
otherwise, the charge will be regular
local advertising rates of Is cents d
line on first page and IL cents line
on all other pages.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
RECORD IN SHOE PRODUCTION
Despite Labor Troubles, the Past Year
Was Banner One for Shoe Fac
tories at Brockton.

Brockton, Mass.-Despite labor trou-
bles, the past year was banner one
for the big shoe factories here. More
than 100000 pairs of shoes were
manufactured and shipped to various
parts of the world. The army shoe
contracts, of course, helped to swell
the total. The total production OF
shoes for the year 1918 exceeded the
record of 1917 by 1,428,075 pairs. The
value of the 1918 production was $685.
O68, 22O, nearly $30,0O000O greater than
the value of the previous years out
put.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
A CORRECTION

In an editorial in yesterdays issue
The Leader inadvertently used the
name of John Craver, when it should
have said jim Craver
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28

Eye me, blest Providence, and square
my trial
To my proportional strength!
Milton.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Effective on and after January 1, 1919.
One year ................ $500
Six months .............. ESQ
Three months ........... 1.50
Less than three months, Is cents
each two weeks, to be paid to car
rier boys.
Canadian and foreign postage,
q $40 per year additional.
If you have trouble getting The
Leader, phone or write the Circulation
Manager and the matter will be regu-
lated Immediately.
In ordering a change of address,
please give the old as we'll as the new
addrSs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17

the road they went straight TO a bush
where there were plenty Of rose bugs.
They ate and ate, and then, All at
once IN, such a pain rs DiCky felt lie
stood still and hhnked Tor a minute, and
then over he tell, and ChIcAv beside him.
What would have happened next
no one can tcll II the farmer wife had not
heard poor. distressed Madam Hen
ctucklng and run out to sec what was the
matter.
She found the sick chicks and picked
them up hurried of 10 the house with
them and gave them some bad medicine,
and then wrapped them in cotton and put
them ~ the oven, not 20 cook them but
a keep them warm.
After a long time the sick little chicks
felt better. Dlcky hoppcd out first from
the oven and stood ON his two little feet
and stretched his neck and .hcn out
hoppcd ChIckv.
How do YOU feel? asked Dicky.
"Shall we run oil for some more bugs
There is no one around
II never want "a sec rose bug again
SAID Chlcky. II YOU do YOU Will have TO
hunt alone.
il don't want any rose hugs said
DIchy II Iust asked YOU il you did
.Prp' pcrp' ! want mother both
ht'e chIcks began "a CRY. and Madam
Hen hogan to cluck loudly outside.
In minute both chicks had run
70 the door and Ia a second more were
huddled under their mothers wing
We Won { ever run away again.
pecpcd Chick We were awful sick,
mother, and We don't like rose bugs any
moro Us cat
Madam Hen cluckcd to her children,
Il am sorry you had 10 suffer SO, she
SAID 'but some children Will not mind
un'll they find ont by suffering that their
mother know best what Is good for them ];
they thiak their mother docs not want them
% be- happy.
But mother knows best, as vou see
and il T. 10 save her children from pain
that she keeps some things away from them.
CMchy and Dickv peeped very sadly
thar thcv know now and would hc good
children after this and never run away after
things they should not eat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
RURAL TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of rural real
estate have been recorded st the county
building
New Castle hundred, Minquadale-
Lots I07, los, l09, llO block IS; Frank
Bochanski from the J. ". Holloway Co,
$1,000
Christiana hundred. Bellemoor-Lots
500, SO; Sole kolarik from David K.
lyman, S275.
AppoquInlmink hundred-Four acres.
two and $40 square perches on Black
bird Middletown road; Levi Watson from
Jacob y. Watson. ct al. $500
BraudyWinc hundred Riverside -
Block l., lots :. 9 10 II; William c.
kelthley from Albert W Poscy, 1000
Mill Creek hundred 1.-TWO acres, two
square perches adjoining Lewis Derrickson
and John Dolan; Daniel P. Foley from
Mary Ryan. 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Me and Puds Simkins was wawking ON
Broad Street last Stmdcy and who did we
sec wowkingin frlrt Of us but Mary Wat
kins and some kid with bloomeru insted Of
pants and belt on the back OF his coat
jest for looks, Puds saying, g WIZ, look
at that
IIoley smoals, look at that. sed
& winnikcrs, | wouldn't think Mary
Watkins would wawk with cnythine look
ing like that. sed Pubs III drather stay
in the house than look like that
So would |. holcy 6, eed if was pcrl
and cnything 10 king like that tried TO
wawk with me, I'd say, Hay, wat do you
think this is. n pcrradc2
And Mary Natl ins kcp on wawkig
with him and tawl<ing and laf'mg as il she
thawt he was sumbody prate and sed
" at do you say We wawk rite past her. rs It
We didcnt even know she was there
All ~ite let's, sed Puds And we quick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman.
YOUR EIRELESS COOKER

Yesterday : mail brought me letters
from two brides, both on the subject 81
the freless cooker These In-eNpcuenced
housewives had each received 'releeS
cooker a. a wedding present and wanted
20 know how 10 use Il intelhgently. 80,
believing that there must ~ many
other Young housekeepcrS who. although
they have not written Inc, would never
sheless like a little information on this
subject, ] venture this talk.
The woman who has never before used
''freless should try Il out with some
thing slmpie Oatmeal would be good
dish TO experiment with. This should be
put IN the cooker the last thing before
going % bed, and IL will be ready for
breakfast the following morning The
little book Of direct IONS which comes
with new fireless cookers, viii tell the
housewife how long the oatmeal should
remain on the range before being put
into the ireless cooker; for. the length
of time II IN proportion 10 the amount
used
a more ambitious dish TO attempt,
would be Irish stew IhN would be
the next step. logically, IL learning 20
cook with the "hreless, because like
the oatmeal, II requires but the use Of
one OF the three compartments u assume
that the housewife has one ~ the large
sized cookers II best for family
usc Cube the beef Tor the stew and
put Il INTO the aluminium IOt with pared
white potatoes, carrots, peeled onions,
scas0uiug and water. and start Oh the
ruuge--as YOU did with the oatmeal
The direction book whicb Gomez with the
cooker wil gi,, recipes for al simple
dishte and WI tell the length of tinlc
thew should remain in tho cooker N
proportion a. the amount used
Next, YOU may Try using al three uf
the COOKER s ,urupart mcnfs il ono well
'ou VIII cnOk pOtatOcs III another. a
second vegetable SAY cauhhou aHd
III hs third will 90 The meat Tie twu
sgeiable- Will b. started by being put
u4 the range--likc the oatmeal and the
IRISH stew But the meat il N b. roast,
represents another process tho use oi the
non dlscs These discs are heated on the
rauge then put IA the cooker-one below
aud one suspended above the aluminium
pot containing the meat.
After a little experimenting of this
soft the housewife wall get to know her
''freless and will hnd il a great com
fort. The woman With children, especially
viii hnd 4 a blessing; for she can put her
dinner IN the cooker at 2 o'clock IN tho
NitFfhytu NlAA 'i4'iii ~ p - tlpth --Ni4ti
ordinarily, with range she would be
working over the dinner she i, free to
battle the little ono, and get them 10 he'd
MAKE irlcnds with Your frcles- cooker.
Don't be discouraged by lev failures.
Il YOU chance 70 make them The cooker
raNc, tur and ono should persist until
one hccomes master of II Try simple
dishc, ~ nogia wth such as / have
suggestr -fhru branch Our INTO the
Inore dIihcult lines u cookery.