davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Fauorites Win
First Matches
of Court Play
ZettIer Has Hard Time Beat
ing Japanese; Wabrau-
Shek Is Winner

Hyman Zettler. local net star, won
the feature match OF the first round
play OF the city tourney yesterday.
when he defeated Sugawara, the Nip
ponese star. Ga, 5-7. rs.
The other IA matches were run Off
true TO form. Bob Wabraushek, aft
err a bad start. walloped Kidwell. rs.
GO. Hesketh took Koslowski down
the line, SO, rs. Mansell-Smith.
state champion. had an easy match.
winning all IL games from McDon-
aid. Wada, another japanese star
entered, won his first match from
Weber, 90, 81. Waller, Williams.
Shannon, Griffen and Turenne all
had easy wins.
Zettler and Turenne meet in ono
o fthe best OF matches today at s.
Waller viii play the veteran Mansell-
Smith. Williams tackles Shannon In
the other feature of that hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Bill Clymer's Crutch
Brigade Will Battle
Angels on Local Lot
Siwash Crew Is Under Weather. Visitors Have Pow
erful Squad; Bigbee and Brown May Hurl Craw-
ford Real Star

With the team badly crippled, Bill Clymer will lead
his Swashes against the league leading Angels this after
noon in the first game of the series with the invaders
The local squad has been shaken like earthquake
had hit the club house. Gleichmann, the regular
first sacker has quit the club and knight has been shifted
over to first base
Frank Hosp, the veteran nfieder signed by the locals
after he let out by the Vernon Tigers is playing second
hase Claude Derrick has been shifted from his place at
third base to shortsop to fill up the hole made by the
absence of young Ray French who hurt in Saturdays
game. Herb Murphy is holding down the hot corner.
The outfed has been weakened by the loss of Bill
Cunningham whose bum leg is keeping him out of the
fracas Ed Sweeney, who hitting the ball hard and
playing strong behind the bat is also out of the
3Yay with bum wrist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
French Ring
Star Is Not
in Condition
So Say Reports; Whom Will
Champ Dempsey Fight
Next?

NEW YORK. July 8.-sincc
there Is 80 much speculation on
probable opponent for Jack
Dempsey. now that he has gained
the heavyweight title. IL probably
would be n good thing for the
public and the boxing game II
few aspirants to the match were
counted out before they ran
afouI Of the champions fists.
Providi Georges Carpenter
never had been matched with
Beckett for the European cham
pionship. II il not improbable
that the Frenchman would have
been elected as the Dempsey vic
tim. But ms he stands in such
great danger Of being eliminated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

But Bills gang says they have no in.
tention of dropping seven straight
this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

i'm the Beckett match he Is hard.
Iy worth consideration.
Carpenter Is not in shape for
a match with anyone. TO say
nothing of battle for the
worlds title. IL is declared here
by competent critics who have
seen the French champion dur
ing the war that he is fat and
burned up inside; that he has not
taken good care of himself and
that he never will be in fighting
condition again.
So much for Carpenter.
Frank Moran has bid for a match.
He is a mere third.rater. nothing
moro
Fat Willie Meehan holds n decision
over Dempsey, gained in California
in four rounds. Meehan's friends
declare Meehan is a sure winner over
this distance. with Dempsey defend
ing the title "A meeting probably
would mean disaster for the fat boy.
He is the most desirable Of any of
the heavyweights now ready for a
whirl at the title. since Billy Miske
has lodged a new match with VII.
lard's conqueror.
SO much oakum Is being smoked,
however. that there is every likeli-
hood that Dempsey will be sent into
the ring in New Jersey about Labor
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
BRITTON MAY FIGHT

DIES MONIES, Ia, July S.-Tom-
my Ryan, local promoter. Is arrang-
ing a match between Jack Britton,
welterweight champion, and Barney
Adair here on Labor day. The fight
will be IL rounds in the Des Moines
ball park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
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WATCHING THE sc0REBOARp

WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD
Yesterdays hero: Frank Bak-
er. The home run king. busted
one into the stands I'm the ninth
inning. tied the score. and then
the Yankees whipped the Sena-
tors, 3 TO 2.
Tho terrible slaughter of the Pills
placed the Giants on top again in
the National. Scores. 10 to and Z
to 2.
Mayer was hammered for 16
safe drives by the Cardinals, but
won for Pittsburg, ii TO o.
The Tigers slipped out of the first
division by losing to the White Sox,
to 3.
The Browns continued their Of
fensive and the Indians were
forced to bite the dust, 3 TO ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
By henriests Granei.
A POUND OF BUTTER
FROM A QUART OF MILK

PLEASE lot me know what butter mixer
Is best. and if a mixer Is used do you add
ANYTHING beside quart of milk 10
pound Of butter
With butter ~ its present price, any
plan II extend its use or lessen It's cost
Is helpful, So | viii tell you again now to
make one pound u butter into half again
that quantity
If you buy mixer you will find full
directions on the label and these useful
machines are good investments but you
can add the milk 10 the butter without
a mixer by usILg gelatlne Butterlnc
may be treated II the same manner.
soften the butter until it will mix
easily Soften one tablespoon OF PLAIN
celatIne in q cup Of rich milk, heat the
remainder OF q pint Of milk until almost
boiling. Pour the boiling milk upon
the softencd gelatine and beat 1t into
the butter Continue beating until 1t
becomes cool and firm This must be
kept in d cool place You can use small
can of condensed mllk and an equal
quantity Of water IN It, If fresh, rich milk
cannot be had Butter colorIng may be
bought by the bottle and 4 few drops
added to this improves the appearance
and does no harm.
"Have you directions for cooking
large chcstnuts with rice2 | have eaten
TINS combination at hotels and it IS SO
good | should ike TO make it at home
if not too complicated
This is an unusual dish, but not difficult
to prepare fus; fry a large sliced onion
light brown III two tablespoons OF bacon
fat, then turn IN a cup Of celery (dlced)
and continue the irving, and when the
celery looks ;atout tender 2dd half
dozen large chestnuts that have been
first boiled III salted water and sliced.
This should all be fried carefully until
well-browned but must be light or
golden brown Season two cups Of boIlcd
rice with SILT, pepper and dash OF
WOrce stcTshlre sauce or use a little curry
powder Put this into the frying pan
containing the above ingredients and
Shake and stir it constantly ten minutes.
No doubt YOU ate this with fish, as
it is usually served as a garnish 10 baked
pork or toiled white fish However, it
IS very tasty alone. Rice is also COM
bined with eggs by hotel cooks Prepare
the rice with the onion and celery, just
rs directed above, but omit the chestnuts
and use little parsley and thyme When
the mixture has fried so it is 4 crisp
brown on the under side, beat up four
eggs and pour them in. Stir and shake
the pan until they become firm and
slide the mixture upon hot platter.
If you have steamed scallops or shrimps
you viii find them a good garnish. II
you like tomato with rice, try turning
q half a can Of them over the fried, sea
soned rice The tomatoes should first be
put through collander TO remove seeds,
and you will need little more seasoning
if tomatoes are used.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
LITTLE BENNY S NOTEBOOK
By Lee PaPe.
The Park Ave News.

Weather Outside
Skool Notes. Miss Kitty had berth
dav last Munday, among the presents
She reserved frum the class being 4
orindges, 3 of them hard, 5 dlffrent size
appeIs. one with small bite out, one
buntch of grapes dropping off, and one
peecc OF soap took out of the bath room
with some lather still on 1t tied Ground
with a skinnie pink ribbin.
Helth Departmlnt. How to 90 out IN
the rain and keep your he'd frum getting
wet. Anser Wawk on your hands.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
DISCURRIDGED.
shined nv shoes one RAINY day
And the rain wet all the shine away,
o there's bin meny sunny days slnts
then
But ! haven't shone them once agen.
Intrlsting Facks About intristing Pee
Dle Puds Slmkins says he enjoys drying
himself off all his mite with Terksh
towel more than he does the bath in the
ferst place.
Spoarts. Last Satidday wen he
thawt he was going to be too late to go
to the park with the fellows, Leroy
Shooster got dressed III and "A half
.ninnits, being the record, only on skool
mornings it genrelly takes him about a
half a hour, on account of him taking
maps before his End shoe ana his 2nd
stocking and sumtlmes his shert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

makes Of ncubators, the moisture pan IS
still thought ~ be- necessary. ] he hot-air
machines have an opening near the front
Of the egg tray, through which the newly
hatched chicks drop into chick nursery
IN the lower part of the machine. The hot
water Incubators rarely use this feature,
some of them holding the opinion that sub
jecting baby chick ~ the cooler air of the
lower chamber IS injurious The advocates
of the nursery principle believe that by
getting the struggling chlck away from
the Matching eggs the percentage of
chicks hatched Is increased The nursery
& very convenient and rc have not seen
any loss through its n-r. although the
other type is satisfactory II might be
added that the regulators of the hot-air
lncnbafors are usually made of . combina-
tion of zinc Or aluminium and steel
There was great competition 2 few wears
ago among the manufacturers Of American
nrIbators 10 obtain as customers the
operators of large broiler md duck farms
who required from 80 ~ 100 inrubators ~
turn out their annual hatch With the IN
vcntiOn ri mammoth incubator heated
Nv a coal 0r oil burning stove and bot
water pipes these big plan's changed from
small lamp heated nclbators 70 the big
hatching outfit One mammoth Of several
thousand egg capaclty requires loss time to
operate than one hundred incubatorS,
each heated by IN individual lamp
The LAST tvpe of hatcher ID be evolved
is the electric incubator Several If these
are on the market The cost 0f the
electricity ID heat the incubator Is no
greater than the cost D. kerosene. The
temperature is controlled by 2 wafer
thermostat, which makes and breaks the
electric current as necessary Just at
present the initial cost Of the electric 81
rather high but more competition and an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

raug@
single Comb White Teghorng are ia--
urodi.crs If ynDd ized whi'o cgry v
desirable IN New York and other rarF,
hero thc demand for white eVgs
strong and prices highest With few
cer,tioue the hens are Door sitfers Ihf-
+, r. fhc oggg must 3, hatched and
chirLs reared by othev breeds cr bv
tifcal mems. Commercial egg faru
usilally e0IiDped with mammoth n-
batorz. cqpablo of Matching from fnn
-, ,0O0 cggs each, and large broodrr hou'
where thousands of chicks arc reared
one time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS

White Leqhorn hens generally lead as
layers, and this is ono Of the reasons Why
most Of The egg larus IRE sto"ked with
this variety Leghorns are small, active
hens, producing equally we'll IN confuc-
ment and on raH0c
Tho eggs run high 10 fertility and largc
matches are turned ont with remarkable
regularity The chick a7e hardy and
active, growing and foathcrnq rapidly
during the lrst eight weeks They are
useful II this age for small broilcrs, and IL
- thc practice on large commercial plants
to market the greater portion oi the cock
erels at this age, turning the pullcts out On
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
Lecture on League Of Nations.

A lecture on "A League 81 Sarons
viii BE- delivered Dy DR. William VI salt
Of Chicago. ILL.,. under the auspices n Z.
Wilmington Ethical Lecture Commit,
tomorrow afternoon in pariors A and !
the Hotel iii Pnnt Or ~alfer who
the leader 81 the Philadelphia E.thc
Society for several years. IS the author
many books on philosophy and ethics It
lecture will beCn at 4 o clock. The rur
t---r@o.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

Poplar street. near Front, temporary
time clock building; $4,000, Pusey and
Jones Co owners and builders
Fourth street, n W cor Market, sign
board; 1928, l. Il Liggett Co owner,
Hessler Inc builder
Market street, 7Il alteration to cost
$500; NJ B. Poland owner, and builder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
Skating on the Brandywine

The cold weather OF the past few days
has frozen the surface Of the Brandywine
above tie dams to depth Of several
inches making excellent skating, which
the Young folks are making good use of
day and night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

increased demand viii probably rndH
the selling price.
Tho incubation 81 chicks ~ arfihr1
means ig fascinating branch If busirr
that appeals u everyone who loves natn
and BIRDS The inventors and mar
fact,Irers are striving 70 improve
appliances used for this purpose, - 'r
thew viii hatch almost automatieal'
Every farmer should have A small nc
hator - produce chicks n the rar
spring zach year we hear the oid sto'
~ the hens that would not 70 until
was TOO late 10 gr0w the pullets reed.
for early winter laying. Prepare for a.
crrcrgencv bv doing The Matching =
machinc that will turn out ~ many rhle
az An average lot of sitting hens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

Weekly meetings Of the Ladies Of
Charity viii be resumed Monday af-
ternoou at 3 O'Clock AT this meeting
the annual election Of officers will be
held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

Lost something? Try classified adver-
tise ment IN Every Evening.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
of the Kaiser" Bv Davi,

impressions OF the Kaiser. ~ DAVID
Jayne Hill. New York City: Harper Il
Brothers. Pnce s. net.
In the course Of a review Of this book for
the New York Times that able scholar
and writer, Henry Van DYKE. said
There Is probably no man IN the world
better qualified 10 write a serious and I'M
portant book on the character Of the
former German Kaiser than DR.. David
Jayne Hill. For though he may have been
less personally intimate than some Others
with that gifted paranoiac William ii.
whose fall from the summit Of autocratjc
power mas lately brough, Jov To all the
world, out side ol GERMANY and to a con
siderable number OF people m Germany
Aet DR.. Hill had remarkable opportunities
Tor observing ana studying the relations
OF the KAISER 20 the PrIsslau bureaucracy
and TO the military caste which was The
lnhertor OF the later principle and prac-
tIces oi that famous band OF ROTH er> the
Ieutonlc Order which terrorized and
despoiled Middle Europe for several
centuries.
An Ambassador 10 Germany during
the years immediately preceding the out
break OF the war a position which brought
hlm INTO intimate personal contact with
the Kaiser and the members OF Ills Official
family, Dr. Hill had ample opportunities
To make q careful study of the Kaiser
while he was undoubtedly the dominating
monarchIal ruler of Europe 1t j. with
confidence. Therefore. that all readers of
this intensely interesting book may ACCEPT
the picture Dr Hill draw, Of the Prllssian
monarch, 81 ms enormous self-conccit. of
ms devourng ambitions. and Of his in
tense belief that he was ordained bv the
Almighty TO be the absolute ruler Of not
only the German people, but of the entire
world
Absolutisrn, according TO DR. Hill. was
the ruling passion Of this latest member Of
the Hohenzollern family 70 rule over An
empire. lie believed in his right to rule,
without the Intervention Of any other
agency, and especially without any inter
vention by the German people through
Their representatives in the legislative
bodies. lie believed it was his right To do
as he pleased, and the duty Of all the
people TO acQuiesce.
Dr. Hill also shows clearly how the
German people, with few exceptions,
humbly assented to this assumption Of
high power by the Kaiser For genera
tions-ever since the days Of feudalism,
when feudal lords held the power Of life
and death over their subjects and com
manded their obedience-this idea had
been instiled INTO the minds of the Ger
Daan people, by instructors in schools and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

What is more interesting than 10
produce flock Of bright. fluffy, baby
ehicks7 II seems incredible what we
can accomplish by means Of artificial
methods. The Egyptians have been
past masters at this business. We will
describe their clay hatcheries, and the
inventions ofprincipal importance dur
ing the progress Of artificial incuba-
tion in Europe and America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

spring IL the pOultrynan's buses
sea -on l'rless some NJ the work
done n advince. and the -alanep
carefully planned, the tasks III
likely to prove overwhelming. ln
next week article an expert tells
how 10 proceed at this time
A+EAk+kA. kt&A4ALAR ~%1AAA eaAASs-ssts
$50 ft4 a. ~ - So - = ~ So - tssse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
The Strange Adventures Of Bromle

Barnes" By George Barton lllu~trat-
I'd tx Charles r. MCistcr Boston,
Mass The Page Co 50 Beacon street.
Pnce, $50 net
Bromley Barnes formerly 81 the gov
crnment service. i a detective Of such
rare ability that after his retirement, hc
Is called upon by the government To
untangle deep mysteries. And every timc
hc succeeds, by methods which attract hv
their originality and daring
The book Includc~ a succession If
cases taken UP by this wonderful and
,stute detective, al most mysterious At
the outset, and each complete IN itself II
seems impossible, IN each instance, that a
solution TO the mystery could BE- found.
but that IS nothing 70 Bromley Barnes
Al lovers of detective stories. and their
name Is legion, will ind rare delight IN
reading OF the strange ana wonderful
adventures OF Bromley Barne-
Received OF the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
"With old GLORY in Berlin" Bv JO

w lin tftt nipfN Nv Nffnn. IN t'N' t'ta-
me Therese Illustrated Boston, Mass
The Page Co, 53 Beacon street Price.
s., net.
Josephine Thercsc Is not the actual
name of the writer Of this remarkable
story, which il narrative Of personal cN-
pericnccs. Her identify is not disclosed
for obvious reasons.
This Young woman after the war N
Europe had been IN progress for some
time, became possessed Of the desire hav-
lng the opportunity, to 90 20 Berlin for
the purpose of continuing her studies IN
music Accompanied hv q male reiativc
who was in business IN Amsterdam, she
made the tourney across the ocean safely,
hut encountered much diH,ulty in getting
INTO German territory bur shc succeeded
and reached Berlin She took With icr 4
sm i American FLAG
The authors experiences IN Berlin arc
most Illuminating She wa~ housed With
friends who were IN sympathy with 'hc
Allies, but she also mot manv Germans.
men and women. and learned ~ t'rSi
hand their aspirations their feelings, and
their insane belief that Germany would
triumph and finally rule all the rest ot The
world. Realistically she makes PLAIN this
amazing German ohseSslon.
After our country utCtaItN WI fAaliiN'
Germany, her situation became very pre-
carious. Fortunately. she had made
trends among the Germans in Berlin. and
these friendships were 81 value 70 hcr,
especially one with 4 Young l'russlan
ofhcer who was enamored of her But for
h,s aid she would hardly have succeeded
IN getting awsy But finally. She made her
vsy across the border and returned 70 her
home And all the time she kent posses
slon Of "Old GLORY, bringing It back with
her IN triumph.
The story Is full 81 interest with many
thrills from beginning to end II Is really
remarkable in It's revelations.
Received of the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
"Captain Lucy and Lieutenant Bob

Airline lIayard The Army tIlri
series. Illustrated. Philadelphia, Pa:
Penn Publishing Co. Price, sl.35, net.
Captain Lucy is the daughter oi an
army officer in important service a,
Governors Island. n. \. She received
her military title, brrvet only, however
from a military friend. Lieutenant iboh is
her elder brother, who. after graduation
from West Point, was sent abroad on
Jncy's cxnoriences al home. and the
work she found to do IN and oi the war:
a.. 80, ;,,crcs,ing So are those of
I,cu,epant Bob. who was captured 10y the
enemy and had hard lines IN German
prison camp But Lucy at homo ana bon
abroad surmount all thcr diihculties anu
come out on top. :,
4 very interesting story, pleasing alikc
10 young and old.
Received Of the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
Joining the Colors."

Joining the Colors." by Captain
Charles A. Botsiord, Canadian EX-
probationary lorce The Victory
series. Illustrated by II l.. Bower and
Ralph i. Coleman Philadelphia, IA:
Penn Publishing Co Price, 81 -, net.
Rodman Van liornc-"Blg Van at
Dale preparatory school, by reason OF his
splendid physical proportlons-wcnt to
Toronto, ON visit, 10 get Inc on
Canada in the war Tie became enthuScd
with the war spirit and enlisted.
The detail 81 Big Vans subsequent
career Is a VIVID and informing picture
of all the operations that attend the MAX
ing Of an army enlistment, training,
schooling. emharkation. travcr>lnc the
ocean, assembling on the other SIDE, and
finally, actual service IN war
big Van" made good from tho first.
and all readers Will be delighted 70 follow
him throughout ms career
Received Of the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
HISTORY AND PROGRESS
OF ARTIFICIAL INCUBAIION
Practice Dates Back to the
Egyptians, Who Used Clay
Ovens.
American Genius Responsible
for Convenience of Present
Machines.
BY FRANK G. HARE

by TKNINh =. II ffkF
Poultry Huebandman. Clemson Coliefn. :. 9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
Annual Election Of Charity Ladies'.

Received Of the publishers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-12

claimed upon the ground that the plain,
tiffs are the absolute owners of said
real estate under the provisions OF the
will of Wilson H. Acers, deceased, in
which said will the plaintiffs herein
are made the residuary legatees of all
of the property of which said Wilson
H. Aoers died sliced, and that, at the
seized, in fee simple, of all of said des-
eribed real estate, and that said petit
ton further prays the order, Judgment
and decree of the CoLrt that the claims
of the said defendants to any right,
title or interest in or to said property,
or any persons claiming by or through
said defendants, or any Of them, be
barred and that all of said defendants
and all those claiming by or through
having or claiming any right. title
or interest in or to said real estate.
adverse to the claims Of the plaintiff
thereto, and that the title thereto be
uuieted in the plaiEtiffs, and that
| judgment be rendered against said de-
PENDANTS for the costs of this action.
That an appearance. must be made in
said action on or before noon of the
second day of the March, 1919 term of
held in the Court House in Manchester,
Delaware County, Iowa, on Monday.
the. 10th day of March, A. D., 1919, and
that unless you appear thereto and
therein, as aforesaid, your default Will
be taken and Judgment and decree rem
dered therein as prayed in said petit
ton.
CARR AND CARR,
EDWARDS, LONGLEY,
RANSIER AND HARRIS.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.