davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

and other disagreeable signs in lit
tie bodies all mean that Nature IS
being abused in some way.
Good Food.
There are foods which strengthen
the bones, gluten and whole wheat
and rye bread and oatmeal being
among some of the things consid-
cred useful in this way A plentiful
supply of butter and fresh milk and
all the cream that can be digested
are also advisable for the child not
up to the mark in beauty and health,
as these things are easily digested
and are full of nutriment. An ex-
cessive meat diet, on the other hand,
is considered stunting 10 chllds
growth, while too many sweets sour
the stomach and spoil the teeth. In
all cases, except with children of the
baby ages, the coarser breads men
toned are preferable TO white, as
these contain far more nutriment
and keep the system in a healthy
state.
The cooking and serving of a
child's food should also be conSid-
cred, for small stomachs are just as
fastidious as big ones, and anything
that intsrferes with the wholesome
ness and charm of a meal takes away
half of its benefit. The hours for
the child's meals should be as regu-
lar as cIockwork-breakfa dinner
and supper served at the same mo
ment every day. Regularity in eat
ing is half the battle with health,
and nobody needs this punctuality
more than the growing child who is
building up the body of maturity
with every breath il breathes.
Going back to mechanical treat
ments, massage with oil is a soyer-
eign strengthener to the body, and
it is invaluable for the correction OF
weak ankles, handy legs and deli
cate spines. The best time to give
it is just after the warm bath. when
the muscles are timber and the skin
is soft and receptive. Use cocoa but
ter or olive oil for the unguent and
rub the little handy legs at the out
side only, and with gentle down
ward passes, lifting the hand with
the last of the movement. Employ
both hands for the weak ankle, gent
ly working it round and round. with
the fingers and palms generously
covered with the grease. The rub
bing for the spine is all down, in
downward passes, and here cocoa
butter win be better than the oil.
Outside Air.
In the way of other curative and
beautifying things. exercise in the
open air, the slow and careful chew
ing of food. correct breathing, easy,
comfortable garments, early hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
INSIDE WINDOW BONES.

For a small sum OF money very
attractive window boxes can be got
Nothing you can DC ABOUT
house will be more decorative,
from both sides Of the window too.
Inst now there seems TO be a lad
for those showing foliage plants only.
Box and ivy vines first for choice,
little pine trees are good. Very cost
Iv but charming are those crooked
and gnarled evergreen trees Of Jap
anese extraction, which look a mill
ion years old and full of wisdom.
Sunny windows are fine for geran-
iums. and if your windows are half
shady. fuschias and begonias make
a charming variety. The only thing
is stick TO one color, it is far safer
and generally more attractive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

country canter, is pretty enough Tor
dancing 1t is made peplum style
which makes II even more becoming
and attractive.
All Clothes Consider Dancing.
This riding blouse is really quite
picturesque. The unusualness OF IL IN
terests all beholders. But 1T is just
another instance of the fact that nova
davs all clothes must be made with
view to possible dancing.
There were a good many, few years
ago who thought the dancing craze
was temporary. They resignedly pulled
back rugs and turned on music boxes
AT unheard-of hours of the day and
night. They patiently drank their tea
and ate their luncheon and dinner to
the tune of fox trots and one-steps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
PAINT STAINS.

Soak hardened black paint In tur-
pentine till softened, then remove
with gasolene, alcohol or chloro-
form. Chloroform is best for deli
cate colors and alcohol for thin
white materials. Apply 1t with a
swab.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

They learned to consider before break
fast dances or mid-morning tazzas as
nothing out of the ordinary. But they
thought all this confusion of dancing
and daily life would end sometime.
Maybe ii will. Nobody knows. At
all events, we still pursue our daily
occupations to the tune of hand
organ or n music machine or an orches-
ira or piano turning out the latest
dance melody. And therefore we must
still adjust our life to continuous
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Bent whalebones can be straight
ened bv soaking them in boiling
water for a few moments and then
ironing them straight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

To make kitchen aprons last twice
as long make a seam down The front
Then when the front is wearing thin
sew the two sldey of the apron t0-
gefher and open the front seam and
the apron is practically q new one.
To prevent pockets from catching IN
doorknobs and tearing. put them On
wrong side 81 apron
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

seems to have come 10 us from Chu
chin Chow. They are trimmed with
flower and feather. always. of course,
securely fastened, so that mere motion
cannot dislodge them. They--the hats
are always small enough so TINT they
can be worn easily. and they are al
ways small enough so that they can
be drawn down well over the hair.
Some Of them are. indeed. modelled on
the bathing cap, which took It's place
as a millinery model in Paris last
August
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

An economical idea % make six
skirts and petticoatB wear longer ia
TO stitch a piece OF cloth or cotton
flannel the exact shade ~ the siik
to the back OF the skirt. whore j. f
ant TO be kicked ont by the heels
of the shoes This has the effa~f o.
definitely prolonging the lie n ne
gown Or skirt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
shoes and Fans, Too.

The new French slipper is pre- emil
nently suited 10 dancing. For one
thing. IT is almost always strapped,
and a strapped slipper Is far easier to
wear than one cut on the form OF a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Hang on a hook IN the kitchen
closet a small dark colored crcfonne
bag made with draw string In
this bag should be kept protected
from dust and dirt. a spool ~ white
cotton, ball Of white twlne and
thimble. Above - should DO hung
small pin cushion containing pins
and needles. This simple arrange
ment viii save much time and many
steps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Dance n ats.

Dance Hats.
The hat of today is really in no way
related to/the hat of. say. decade
ago. The hat of today is made TO
stay on. II must withstand the winds
of a forty mile motor trip. II must
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Use a bicycle pump - clean such
parts of the sewing machine as you
cannot reach with a cloth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Eggs, Corean Style

Boil twelve fresh eggs Cor e.s
uJes. Remove trcm the are -
in cold water for a mr-..
shell them. ca, a p.,le ...e.r
end Of each 50 they 0.l "a
cut a quarter of the Oa..e a- q
50 as 70 enable thc ,s easily
scooped out. NoW -
and place rhem be- a.N w.a tt.e-
spoon Of chopps- t.-.r a..~p.vn
Of good butter r H. l-..-ue
cream, or butter utrN.4 t Win
milk. Season W.th nat -,a-r..u 'f
salt. a saltspcon - .Ecrns repp,r lHd
a half saltspccu .t grated aatmcg.
Mix the whole together ana Ge,l''y
fiji into the whites ot 'he e-g- Cover
with Mornly sauce 4ni SEE p r.n ,1r
ten minutes before ~er.icc.
Mo-nay Sa41e.
Heat in 4 saucepan ono 4uH h.f
tablespoons 81 sifted 1our STIR wen
and add rhree-Qu ~ cup e
hot milk Season with ha-f teaspoon
IF salt, two saltspccns of cayenne psp-
per and a grating ot ngtmcs Sharply
whisll FOR two minutes. ADA table
spoon of grated cheese Anl .et t.r
another two minutes Add tht voig e
an egg. cook Tor two minutes Wltho4t
boiling, and serve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Before peeling onions let them
stand in water. then peel and me
eyes will not smart 50 badly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

DO not clean stOes too often.
Sometimes they only require rub
bing up. Do this with "a pad made
OF old velvet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
HOUSEHOLD
NOTES

When buying mackerei remembe
that IL the gills are not red the hai
is stale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09


cannot reach with cloth.
Before peeling onions Ter them
stand in water. then peel and ne
eyes will not smart 50 badly.
IF alum Il added n the paste Ised
in covering boxes with paper or for
scrap-books. moths 0r mice viii not
invade them.
For rusty nall accident. pour
turpentine az once IN the afflicted
parts. Il is better a great deal than
carbolic acid for .r3n rust.
A clam she'll placed inside the ze'-
tie will prevent he formation 2
lime.
Green window shades should pro-
vide darkness for oaby's 1aytils
maps.
Embroideries and oolored gar
ments should Be ironed on ne
wrong side
Mica in stoves. when smoked. r
readily cleaned by taking 2 out and
thoroughly washing with vinegar 4
little diluted. II the black does not
come off at once, Let !t soak a little.
Place two strong hooks loot
apart on the inside of the closet door
10 your bedroom. says ne House
wife MAGAZINE Attach double
strap 70 each hook and seep An NJ
ira blanket between the straps. THIS
arrangement viii save 4 good many
steps.
To clean pewter. wash The articles
!, with hot water ana dne silver sand.
then dry and poAsn them Witn A
: leather.
r Paint wooden pals and tubs with
glycerin 20 prevent shrlnklng.
y Rub mirrors with meJhylated spir-
r its and polish with a -olcn l- 1.ls
e powder.
[ Place all cakes 70 cool IN 3 wire
: sieve and never put -hem away -
tins till perfectly cool
Ordinary wall papers may *
cleaned with dough. or dubbed WITH
! soft. clean dannel dipped "a 1n,
: oatmeal.
= Windows may be kept free IRON
: ice and polished ~ rubbing me -las
; with sponge dipped alcohol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

IF alum g added n the paste Ised
in covering boxes with paper or for
scrap-books. moths 0r mice viii not
invade them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Lemon juice well rubbed into
kitchen tables quickly removes ah
grease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Ordinary wall papers may -
cleaned with dough. or dubbed with
a soft, clean iannsl dipped 1ns
oatmeal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Place all cakes 70 cool IN 2 wlrs
sieve and never put hem away "a
tins till perfectly cool.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Windows may be kept free rom
ice ana polished ~ rubbing he Glass
with q sponge dipped ia alcohol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

For a rusty nall accident pour
turpentine at once IN the am Icfad
parts. IL is better a great deal rhan
carbolic acid for .r)n rust.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Outside Air.

In the way of other curative and
beautifying things, exercise in the
open air, the slow and careful chew
ing of food. correct breathing, easy,
comfortable garments, early hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

A clam shell placed inside the kef-
tie will prevent he formation
lime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Embroideries and colorsd gar
ments should Be ironed on tas
wrong side
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Green window shades should pro-
vide darkness for oaby's 1aytlls
maps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Rub mirrors with methylated -plr-
its and polish with a ,olcn ll 1lls
powder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Mica n stoves. when smoked. r.
readily cleaned by taking = out and
thoroughly washing with vinegar 4
little diluted. II the black does not
come off at once. Let it soak a little.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

To clean pewter. wasn me articles
with hot water ana ane silver sand,
then dry and poHsh them with a
leather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Paint wooden pals and tubs With
glycerin 70 prevent shrlnklng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Place two strong hooks
apart on the inside of the closet
10 your bedroom. says the Ho
wife Magazine. ATTACH -o
strap 70 each hook and Seep 4l
ira blanket between the straps
arrangement Will say 4 good q
steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-14
Indiana Convention Instructs
Big 4 for Wood by Close Vote

INDIANAPOLIS, May 13.-lndiana
Republicans in state convention to-
day, by a margin of seven votes, in
structed the four delegates -at-large to
the national convention to support
Major General Leonard Wood for the
Presidential nomination. The vote was
755 to 746. After naming complete
state ticket and adopting a platform
the meeting adjourned sine die at 1850
o'clock tonight.
The big Four" are United States
Senators James E. Watson and Harry
S. New, Governor James P Goodrich
and former Senator Albert J. Bev-
eridge. Two of the alternate dele
gates at large are women and one is
an Evansville negro.
One of the most interesting and
closest contests Of the convention was
on the question of instructions for the
Big Four" the Wood forces winning
after the Marion County indianapolis J
delegates had been poiled twice.
There were several close contests,
notably for nominations f2g Lieutenant
Governor, Treasurer of State and Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-14
Two Slayers
Die i'm Chair
At Sing g Sing g
just Like a Baseball Came
Cantine, Murderer of
Poughkeepsie Grocer, De-
clares as Mask Covers Face
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

OSSIN1NG, N. Y, May 13.-Richard
Harrison and Chester Cantine were put
to death at Sing Sing tonight, Harri-
son for the murder of a man in a hold
up in the Knickerbocker Walters Club
in New York, and Cantine for killing
Carl Danziger, a grocer of Poughkeep-
sic. Cantine, whose courage had been
dwindlng throughout the evening, was
the first to 60 No clergyman accom-
panied him.
we'll see you in heaven" was the
farewell the men in the condemned
cells shouted as they heard the shut
fling of his felt slippers.
"They won't let me in," Cantine
called back.
Those were his last words, except
for remark he made when the mask
was fastened across his face that it
was "just like baseball game" He
entered the death chamber at :35,
and was dead ten minutes later.
Harrison Maintains Innocence
After him came "Ricky" Harrison,
walking firmly and attended by the
Catholic chaplain He has maintained
his innocence steadfastly, and told
Warden Lewis +. Lawes only a few
hours before his death that if he could
escape at that moment by taking a
human life he would not do it. His
was the rare privilege to go to the
death chamber with the kisses of his
wife and child fresh on his lips.
They had been admitted to the death
house shortly before 10 p. m for a last
IA IA A
the cell bars keeps all such visitors at
their distance for fear of the smuggling
of drugs or weapons, but Harrison's lit
tie daughter begged for kiss, and
Warden Lawes, in response to the dumb
entreaty in the doomed mans eyes, had
the grating removed for a moment. in
defiance of rules.
1t was 11:47 when the fatal door
swung open. From the death house
came the mingled farewells of Harri-
sons comrades.
ITS all right, Rickey!" they called.
YOU'RE going like man"
Last Words Praise Warden
Harrison stood erect for a moment
before the chair that awaited him.
ITS the best thing that ever hap
pened to me- he said and then, as his
glance met that of Warden Lawes:
now are you, warden II we only had
a lot more like you everything would
be all right. Pm innocent of this
crime. but see what they're doing to
ne. Let us hope they won't do It to
Any one else, whether he is innocent
or guilty"
At 1857 he was dead
Laughter Penetrates Death House
While Cantine and Harrison were
waiting and endeavoring, with the he lp
of the Rev. DR.. A. n. Petersen, Protest
ant chaplain, and the Rev William f.
CaShin, Catholic chaplain, to compose
their minds against the moment when
keepers should summon them for the
last time, mufled strains of music and
bursts of laughter and applause seeped
into the old death house.
In an adjoining structure which
houses the prison theater Sing Sing
prisoners were giving the second per-
formance of their show The date of
the show had been fixed before that
of the execution.
Eight hundred men and women from
! "outside" constituted the audience and
Continues ssss slsven)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-14

ing stream of army officers and lead
ing supporters, despite the fact he
had not slept more than few hours
since 10 o'clock Saturday morning, the
time he arrived at Tacubaya
Because of the Importance he at
tached to any statement involving Mex
lean relations with the United States.
except for few generaities, promis-
ing to dictate complete statement
outlining his views later.
Regarding the Liberal Constitution
alist revolutionary movement, which
reached climax May 7 in the evacua-
tion of Mexico City by the Carranza
government, General Obregon declared
he adhered to the plan of Aqua Prieta,
that he was obeying the orders of Gov
ernor Adolfo de la Huerta, temporary
supreme commander Of the movement;
dictator and was operating in perfect
accord with General Pablo Gonzales.
Generals Obregon and Gonzales both
were candidates for the Presidency
Of Mexico before they joined the revo-
luton.
The revolution was a moral and not
an armed revolt, General Obregon said,
and his followers had received strict
orders to respect private rights and
to take nothing without the consent
of the owners and payment being made;
that he had not named any provisional
government officials and had issued
strict orders that supporters of Car
rama should not be harmed physi
cally.
The Liberal Constitutonalist revolu-
tlonary movement, General Obregon
affirmed, was nation wide moral
protest against the tactics of the Car
rama regime in attempting to impose
fgnacio Bonillas, former Mexican AM
bassador to the United States, as the
next Pres! !dent, after having imposnl i
state governments of its own choosing
upon the people, notably in San Luis
Potosi, Tamaulipas, Queretaro, Nuevo
Leon and Guam q i1,a ato ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-14
Lusk to Investigate
PoGteering Here
First Hearing Viii Be
Held in City Hall on
Monday, Says Senator

The joint legislative committee head
ed by Senator Clayton R. Lusk which
investigated radicalism in this state
will shift its attention to profteering
As cause of social unrest, according
to an announcement last night by Mr.
Lusk. The first of series Of hearings
will be held here in City Hall next
Monday
Asserting that there are in this coun-
try two kinds of unrest-stimulated un-
rest and unrest caused by certain justi-
fable reasor.s-Mr Lusk said:
"The constantly increasing cost of
the necessaries of life has become a
serious matter to a great number of
our citizens, and unrest and resent
ment have been the results in certain
quarters. The agtators seeking to over
throw and destroy our system of gov
ernment are taking advantage of this
and institutions.
"lf present conditions are the result
of radical agitation, that fact also
should be known. In short, the public
has the right to have the cards laid
upon the table.
at is the purpose of the committee
to take up this matter by an investiga
tion of a certain number of special
cases and by obtaining the benefit of
the advice and opinions of men quail
fed to express them, to the end that
this committee may render some assist
ance to the public in arriving at the
truth"
What the committee will do with the
truth when arrived at, Mr. Lusk neg
lected to say.
KEW GARDENS iNN--Kew Gardens, L. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-14
CarranZa Force Routed;
Now Trying to Cut Way
Through Rebel Gordon
Obregon Pledges Cooperative
Policy With U. S. for Mexico
Carranza Attitude Called National Suicide; Rebel
Leader for Monroe Doctrine; Denies
He Seeks Dictatorship

MEXICO CITY, May 13 { BY The AS
soclated Press). The policy of Pres-
dent Carranza toward the United
States was "national suicide" General
Alvaro Obregon declared Saturday
evening TO The Associated Press in the
first exclusive interview given to
foreign correspondent since he joined
the revolutionary forces after fleeing
from Mexico City April II.
What strengthens the United States
strengthens Mexico," he said, "and
what weakens the United States weak
tons between Mexico and the United
States is to make the international
border like the Canadian boundary,
withdrawing troops, except customs
officials.
"Carranza' Interpretation of the
Monroe Doctrine was mistake, al
though | believe Carranza was per
fectly sincere in the belief his policy
was best for Mexico"
General Obregon plainly showe> the
strain under which he has been labor
ing for more than six months. He was
coatless as he talked, his voice was
hoarse, ten days growth of beard,
heavily shot with white, covered his
face
Outside the little hotel in Tacubaya,
a suburb where he was making tenn
porary headquarters, the narrow street
was jammed with automobiles and
spectators.
At the entrance to the hotel small
squad Of Yaqui Indian soldiers at
tempted to keep the doorway clear.
Inside, tiny patio was crowded with
visitors and officers. A white-clad
sentry who stood at the doorway of the
first two small rooms, occupied by
Obregon and his chief of staff, had
difficulty in preventing the crowd from
pressing through the flimsy door.
Obregon, seated on a cluttered bed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-14
Censors Billboard Legs
Mount Vernon Woman's "Post-
ers" Washed OFF by Rain

The rain yesterday made a lot of
extra work for woman who has set
herself up as unofficial censor of bill
boards in Mount Vernon. The more
curious residents of the community
hoped that she might be overtaken in
her task by daylight so that they could
see who she was.
Nightly she makes the rounds Of the
fences and buildings on which posters
are pasted and primly covers each fem
inine leg she finds with strips of white
paper inscribed "Censored' Until yes
terday every billboard lady in the town
was adorned with white leggings Then
the rain came before daylight and played
havoc with the leggngs. Mount Yer
non awakened to observe the leggiest
lot of posters the town had seen for
many a day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-14

porter of the Supreme and Appellate
courts.
Six district delegates from Indiana
to the National Convention in Chicago
also have been instructed for Wood.
giving the general ten supporters in
all from the Hoosier State. Senator
Hiram w. Johnson, of California, who
ran second to Wood in the state pri-
mary election last week, will have four
instructed district delegates Sixteen
other delegates from Indiana will go
to the convention without instruc-
tions.
Quick action was taken by the CON
vention in ratfying the nomination Of
Senator Watson to succeed himself.
Senator Watson was unopposed in the
primary. Prompt ratification of the
nomination of Warren T. McCray, of
Kentland, who received majority
vote in the Gubernatorial race, also
was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-14
No MoUe to Discipline
Sims, Says Daniels

WASHINGTON, May 13. -
Secretary Daniels was told to-day
of persistent rumors in Washing
ton that disciplinary measures
had been ordered against Admiral
Sims, effective as soon as the Sem
ate investigation ended. He de-
MED that he had issued any such
orders, and said:
Just now l am presenting
case before Senate committee.
| have had no time to consider
such a thing, and have no further
comment to offer regarding it. 1
Will not even form an opinion
until all the evidence is in"