davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
TWO NUT LUNCHEON Minus

please publish some more nut menus
i mean luncheon dishes, IN particular,
made OF nuts, writes reader OF this
column, Il have tried the last you pub
lished and like them very much.'
Walnut Loaf.
Coffee. Prine Whip.
Walnut Loaf-Mix cup of soft bread
crumhs with l12 cups of hnely-ininced
English walnuts; add 2 tablespoons of
melted butter, little salt, pepper and
paprika, | teaspoon each of minced pars-
ley, onion and poultry seasoning, 2 slightly
beaten eggs. and 8 cup of milk. Mold
into cake, roll IN butter and bread
crumbs, and place In shallow buttered
baking tin. Bake y hour When done
turn out on a meat platter and pour over
II the following sauce:
Brown Sauce for Walnut Loaf-Iz pint
Of brown stock, 2 table spoons Of butter,
l heaping tablespoon of -four, teaspoon
salt, Il teaspoon pepper. Put the butter
IN frying pan and set on hot fire. When
the butter becomes hot, add the -four and
stir until the mixture becomes smooth and
turns dark brown. Draw the pan back to
cool part of the range and stir until it
cools slightly. Then gradually add the
stock, stirring constantly. Move the pan
back to hot part of the range and let
tliC soutC Dcliy Stlu slHIlllS SbedOiiy. AQ0
the seasoning and simmer for 3 minutes,
then pour over the hot walnut loaf and
serve at once.
Walnut Timbales.
Tea. Cornstarch Pudding.
Nut Timbales-Mix / cup of English
walnut meats minced fine with "a cup of
soft bread crumbs and cup of milk. Add
egg yolks beaten slightly, season with
salt and pepper, and then fold in the
stifiy-beaten whites of eggs. Line small,
well-buttered molds with boiled macaroni
cut in short lengths and bits of pimento
or green pepper; pour the nut mixture
into these lined molds, do not fill quite
full, for room must be left for swelling)
and bake in a slow oven for 20 minutes |
set in a shallow pan containing a little hot |
water, and covered with buttered paper. /
When baked, turn out on a meat platter /
and serve with the following Holandaise
sauce:
HolIandaise Sauce for Walnut Timbales
n cup butter, egg-yolks, juice of II /
lemon, ! saltspoon salt, "a teaspoon
cayenne pepper, u cup boiling water.
Rub the butter to cream in small bowl. |
Add the yolks ono at time and beat well;
then add lemon juice, salt and pepper. |
Five minutes before serving add the boil |
ing water. Put the bowl in a saucepan Of /
boiling water and stir rapidly until it |
thickens like boiled custard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13

stunning bows. Cire ribbon, with its subdued fasci
mating CLINT of metal appears frequently
FtOlCers Used in NeU Ways
are attractive features The ways are so nanyi
There are big, outstanding cabbage-roses, lifeike
enough to disappoint bee, and there fat effects
IN flowers not only OF silk but of cretonne appliqued
crowns and even brims.
Many of the hats display the charming touch of
tulle, and the even effective one of lace which
the Spring modes have set In high place of favor
laces used like the flowers, in all sorts of ways Most
ly they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
SO-here come all these dainty hats
sh0uing vhnt Paris is really uearing!

Charming they are-and destined to be still more
charming when framing comely face!
High colors abound-the green's, including
much jadecolor russets and other attractive shades
of brown; rich hues of copper and gold joyous blues;
with sprnkling of course, of the sombre colors
or shades for those with severer tastes.
A Fascinating Use of Fabric
of all Sorts the foundation and the motif of the hat
is to be noted-sometimes alone sometimes in comb-
nation with straw. Embroidered crepe figures here
while there it is embroidered straw.
Fine, lovely straw braiding is feature that dis
tingushes some of the handsomest of the hats and
there's great leaning to ustrous materials cleaning
satins, and shining, almost satin-like straw.
Body hats, of straw bent and twisted into vari-
Gus piquant shapes, shown, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
Ribbons Reign Supreme!

All widths and shades and effects in ribbon-used
only these French artists them!
In one hat it will be the narrowest, most exquisite
of baby ribbons, made into soft, tiny loops nesting
rosetteke In the hearts of the flowers or dropping
from among the petals foliage Another will show
superb sash width in grosgran ribbon, made into
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13


State Board of Charities. IS 5000
Delaware Commission for the
bLnd..... .s...- il,VVU
Delaware Commission for the
Feeble-Minded. d.......... 10000
CHS Girls ....... e' 1000
Delaware Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Children. 900
Delaware State Hospital. ....... 115,6O0
Commission. .....-... $4,000
Ferris Industrial School. ..... $500
Layton Home for Aged Colored
People. .........,. l,OOO
Old Folks Home palmer Home). $500
Reconstruction Commission. -. $4,000
u Hospital for Babies. s.....~. 1000
Soldiers Rest Room. .. 200
Indigent Deaf, Dhmb, Blind and
Idiotic Children. .....-... $4,000
Mothers Pension Commission . $4,000
Total. .s257 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13

please publish some more nut menus
i mean luncheon dishes, in particular
made OF nuts" writes reader of this
column, 81 have tried the last you pub
lished and like them very much.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13

The powers and duties prescribed for
the State Board of Charities under the
act which created the board may be listed
as follows:
1. To visit and inspect sill benevolent
and correctional institutions and agen-
cies which receive public funds.
g. To prescribe for the institutions
under the supervision OF the board, regu-
lations, forms Of records and accounts, and
forms of reports.
s. To require information from officers
in charge Of the administration of public
funds for poor relief.
a. To visit any children placed N free
or boarding homes.
5. Upon the request of the management
OF a benevolent or correctional institu-
tion, or agency, public or semi-public,
that receives or desires to receive and care
for children, or to place children in private
homes, the board shall annually pass upon
the fitness of such, institution or agency
and may issue a certificate stating that. the
board is satisfied with the carl given such
children.
6. To hold conferences of the officers Of
benevolent and correctional institutions
that receive public funds, and officers
responsible for the administration of
public funds used for the relief and MAIN
ten0OCe OF the poor. Cucn conferences
shall consider In detailT all questions of
management of such institutions, the
methods to secure their economical and
efficient conduct, the most effective plans
for granting public relief to the poor, and
similar objects.
z. To provide humane and scientific
treatment, care and the highest ATTAIN
able degree of individual development for
the dependent wards of the State.
s. To provide for the delinquent such
wise conditions of modern education and
training as will restore the largest pos
nble portion of them to useful citizen
stip.
8. To promote the study of the causes
of dependency and delinquency, and of
mental, moral and physical defects, with
q view to cure and ultimate prevention.
10. To secure, by uniform and system
atic management, the highest attainable
degree of economy IN the administration
of the State institutions under the super
vision of this board, consistent with the
objects In view.
IL. To annually make a report and
include list of the officers and agents en-
ployed, the conditions of institutions
under its supervision, and statement of
the years work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13

Lost something? Try a classified ad-
vertisement Id Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
CHARITY BOARD
ISSUES A REPORT
Official Directory and Statement,
Giving Objects and Re-
viewing Work.

The State Board of Charities, formed
under an act of the last Legislature, has
issued an interesting announcement IN
book form, which also includes an official
directory Of the members and officers OF
the board, also Aof the correctional and
benevolent institutions which receive
public funds. .All Of these institutions,
under the law, are subject to the super
vision Of the board.
BY the act passed by the General
Assembly in April 8, 1919, the Board OF
Supervisors of State and County lnsti-
tutions of New Castle County was
Abolished and the State Board OF Charities
created in lieu thereof. Under the terms OF
this act the present members of this board
were appointed by the governor. The tlrst
meeting was held May 20, 1919. On July
IL, 1919, an executive secretary WAS APP
pointed who assumed his duties Septem.
Der 2, 1919 To date the work of the board
has been that of organization. A study
has been made of the laws relating to the
work OF the board and social welfare work;
conferences have been held with State
officials and NUMEROUS agencies III order
70 increase the knowledge of the field of
work The executive secretary has ap-
peared before many of the boards and
commissions responsible for the mstitu-
tions which are subject to the super
vision Of the board, and explained the
work of the board and its relation to the
institutions. The laws and reports of
social welfare departments in other States
have been secured, as well as considerable
data which is essential for intelligently
planning and conducting the work which
the board is required to perform.
The report shows that the State ap-
preparations for charitable, correctional
and medical-charitahl purposes for the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13

The NeU Hats From Paris
Are Ready at Wnnnn1nkers
ingNext Monday March 18th
al TGs nS & ssao 1 Fa s sS5 will for an event
g Es af
governed By bauot-bor catrsaoe
And the lUorld of the bandbor isgoUerned Paris
From luhich these bandbores hare just come
% able o @ as dainty y coming % out & Like 6 s %
%
Odette Caroline Rebour Leucis
LanUm Jeanne Due VerAaiue
Evelyn Varon Saget Georyette
AIice-Noru
haa % Which they @ % % sn d T hs9e @ 5s % Spring
ton ny s bs right s Way &. E sss ss
R sna ab e1 Sef & ps 1 s M s sn h 5 FEW sne hats
the ready
@ fs xa ssa
S0-here all these dainty hats
sh0Uing lUhat Paris is really uearing!
A. Gs a s % :s % be stu more ss % :u @ ns % .ss ] s .s s s'' -
% shades in Ways
% % .ss s rss s. ] @ '"s e' % % attractive s @ % aa ms s =
of @ ss 's % h ..Hsi %
& st 5ss a sometimes s aas 9siB ] & n % n @ %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
ONLY TWO G.. 0. p. NAMES
nv ILLINOIS PRIMARY
Republicans Will Choose Between Gov.
Lowden and Gen. Wood in Con-
test on Tuesday.

Chicago, April l2-Those Republi-
cans Of the state of Illinois who exer-
else a voters prerogatiye at the presi-
Dental primary tomorrow will decide
before nightfall whether their governor,
Frank o. Lowden, or General Leonard
Wood shall be their choice for nominee
OF the Republican party in the Novem-
Der election.
This will be the only contest of the
primary that will be decided by vote
of the entire state. In seven OF the %
congressional districts, however, the
contest for district delegates to the
Chicago convention promises to be hard
fought. Tn these seven districts, can
didates for delegates who have indicat-
ed their intention of supporting GOV.
Lowden, are opposed by delegates who
are recorded as having no preference,
while in one district, the first, no
avowed Lowden delegate NJ on the list.
In the other IL districts, however, none
but Lowden men appear on the ballot.
Contrasting candidates for election as
delegates are found in the second, third
and fourth districts, all of which are
located IN the city of Chicago, and the
10th, 10th, 10th and I'D districts, To-
Gated outside of Chicago.
There are no candidates entered for
presidential endorsement honors on the
Democratic side, Gov Edward l. Ed
wards Of New Jersey having with
drawn his name after ii had been prop
erly presented.
The vote is expected to be larger
than would ordinarily be the case in
asmuch as the attorney general of the
state has ruled that women will be per-
mitted to vote in this primary.
The ballots upon which the women
will mark their votes will be separate /
from the regular ballots. This is being |
done in order to make il a simple mat
ter 10 throw them out in case adverse 1
rulings to the voting of women are re
,eived after the primary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
GERMAN DUMP
WAS BLOWN UP
Number Of Deaths at Ro-
tenstein in East Prus-
STA Not Known
RESCUERS APPROACH
IN ARMORED CARS
And 200 Injured Have Been
Removed to Places
of Safety

London, April 1.-TWO hundred per
sons who were injured in the explo
sion of munition dump at Rotten
stein, near Koenigsberg. East Prus'
STA, yesterday, have been rescued, ac,
cording to Berlin dispatch ito the
Daily Mail Explosions are continuing
and rescuers are able to approach the
scene only in armored cars. The mum
Der killed in the disaster is still un.
known, but several deaths are report
ed in the suburbs of Koenigsberg.
Fuses gere being removed from big
caibre shells at the dump when one
was ignited in some way and thirty
explosions followed, wreck
ing dwellings over wide area and
SCATTERING thousands of windows in the
city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
GERMAN PROPERTY LISTING.
To Enable Government to Carry Out a
Feature of Treaty.

Berlin, April l.-Germans owning
company shares, bonds or other secur,
tiles relating to property rights or in
terests situated in territories of the al.
lies or associated powers, will be no.
titled soon by proclamation to list
those shares or securities with the gov
eminent, according to semi official
announcement, This will be the first
step toward carrying out one of the
provisions of the Versailles treaty. The
securities win be turned over to the al
lies or associates directly interested
and compensation will be given pres
.ent owners on the basis of the market
quotation of Jan. 10, 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

ago, and made systematic plan O
saving by endowment insurance Thos,
who did not live, left an estate as
large as if they had lived. Nationa
Life Insurance Co. tMutuall S. $
Ballard, general agent, Rialto block
Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
Repeat Advice
About Spring
Blood Purifier
Proves Many Serious Ailments
Due to Poisons In System.
Says Nothing Better Than Sui.
phur. Cream Of Tartar and Herb
Extracts in Tablet Called
"Sulpherb Tablets

The wisdom OF ages placed in a
little sugar coated tablet-Sulpherh
Tablets! Remember grandma's rem
edy--sulphur and cream of tartar
mixed In molasses--it was a naus-
eous dose. but 1t saved thousands of
lives by. purifying the blood in the
Spring. Thousands. avoided rheum-
atfsm and serious fevers by taking IL.
Now yon can get the benefits by taxi
ing a little tablet regularly contain
ing the blood purifying. system reg
ulating medicines that grandma re-
lied on.
Constipation, inactive kidneys are
overcome and catarrh, neuralgia.
rheumatic pain and many other poi
son symptoms vanish after a course
of Sulpherb Tablets. The best medi-
cine for spring lethargy and thick.
sluggish blood. Every package is
guaranteed to satisfy or money back.
60c in sealed tubes of druggists ev.
erywhere. Be sure to get genuine
Sulpherb Tablets mot sulphur tab
lets).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
PLAN CHURCH UNION
Methodists to Consider Proposal at Des
Moines Meeting.

Des Moines, Ia. April l2.-Proposal:
for reunion of the Methodist Episeo
pal church and the Methodist Episeopa
church south will be considered at the
quadrennial conference of the former
body to be held here beginning Nav ]
Hundreds of delegates from all parts OF
the United States and many from for
eign countries, win attend this gath
ering of the supreme law making body
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
which includes not only the legislative
but judicial and administrative
branches Of the church government.
Commissions from the conferences Of
this organization as well as the Meth
odist Episcopal church south have ap-
proved plans for the reunion of these
two great Methodist organizations and
discussion Of this project is expected TO
be one Of the chief questions to be de-
cided
II is expected that, as usual. some
Of the delegates viii ask the church
body to liberalize it, attitude toward
dancing and other amusements.
Pronouncements viii be made On edu-
cation, Temperance, capital and labor,
morals, marriage and divorce, child Ia
Dor, evangelism. immigration. evangel-
ization and Contamination Of the for
eign element, worldwide missionary
operations and kindred subjects
Selection Of new bishops viii be one
u the most important purposes Of the
meeting Their number viii be deter
mined by the committee on spisegpacy.
I sually from SIX TO ten res bishops
are named Being the highest ofire in
the church, the position is much sought
for. In addition. editors at the various
church publications and other Offices
will be elected Delegates viii include /
Doth ministers and lsyrnen AID peuen
y " n admitted % lay de,esstes-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
But Father John $ Medi-
cine RelievedItAf
Others Failed.

81 am sending a picture of my little
girl, who has been troubled with a
cough for long time. | had tried lots
of cough remedies. Nothing seemed to
help her until | made up my mind to
give her Father Johns Medicine. ! be-
gan giving her the medicine over two
years ago, and it was very good for
her. She will always take it when she
has cough" tSignedl Mrs. j. DUMAS,
l44 Crawford street, Fall River, Mass
No better proof of the value of Fa
ther Johns Medicine for colds, coughs
and as body builder can be given
than the experience of thousands Of
mothers who have proven throughout
the history OF more than sixty years
success that Father Johns Medicine is
the safe medicine for every member of
the family. Remember it is guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous drugs
in any form.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
FIUME NEAR
AN UPRISING
fractional Quarrels Have
Developed Among DAN
nunzio's Troops
LABOR IS SHOWING
SPIRIT OF UNREST
There Is Also a Serious
Lack of Food and
of Work

Triest, April ll.---Conditions in
Fiume are becoming more critical daily
owing to fractional quarrels among the
DAnnunzian troops, labor unrest and
the lack of food and work. Captain
D'Annunzio has sent to Rome com
mittee headed by Signor Ambris, chief
secretary of Mayor Gigantic, to dis
cuss with Premier Nitti plans for a
relaxation of the blockade of the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
SPANISH WORKERS
URGED TO BE CALM
Are Told That the Authorities and EN-
ployers Desire to Drive Them to
Violent Acts.

Barcelona, Spain, April ll.-Work-
men are warned that authorities and
employers desire to drive them to vio-
lent acts" and that they must main
tain calm under provocation" by a
manifesto issued by the local labor fed
Grafton to members in this city and
the province of Catalonia to-day.
"They want justification for repres-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

To Heal Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c.
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
rebellion"
/. SOON PUT DOWN
Max Hoelz, the Communist
Leader, Has Fled from
] Planen Toward Bohemia
HIS FOLLOWERS
BURNED FIVE HOUSES
And After Releasing Host
ages They Fled in
Automobiles

Berlin, April Il.-Max Hoelz. the
communist leader who seized public
buildings at Plauen late last week, has
fed toward Bohemia, according to adj
vices received here. He took from
Plauen several hostages and went to
Falkenstein, nearby, but there was sur
lprised by party OF regular troops.
His followers burned five houses and
after releasing their hostages, fled in
automobiles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

operations Anatolis may be occupied
by the entente. Punishment for all
organizers and instigators of rebellion
is ordered by the manifesto, which of
fers immunity to all nationalist ad.
herents who repent and give evidence
OF loyalty to the sultan" within a
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
DEMAND APOLOGY
AND INDEMNITY
From German Government for Recent
Arrest and Maltreatment of Brit
ish Newspaper Man at
Essen

Berlin, April ll.-Demands for an
apology and indemnity from the Ger
man government for the recent arrest
and maItreatment of a correspondent
Of the Manchester Guardian by Lieu
tenant I.insseenmeyer at Essen were
presented at the foreign Office to-day
by Lord Kilmarnock, charge d'afTaires
at the British embassy here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
TURKS FEAR ANATOLI4
NAY BE OCCUPIED
Nationalists' Activity Blamed for the
Present Critical Situation in
Constantinople.

Constantinople, April IL tBy the As
ISOLATED Press Turkish nationslists
are blamed for tho critical situation in
this city in manifesto issued to-day
by the sultan's government.
1t is declared if they continue their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
SWORE ALLEGIANCE
TO ADMIRAL HORTHY
Hungarian Army Officers, Judges and
Admins trat tive Officials Took
Oath Upon the Con-

Budapest, April ll.-Army officers
Judges and administrative officials
swore allegiance to Admiral Horthy
Hungarian regent, here to-day, taking
the oath upon the constitution. The
ceremony took place on the parade
ground behind the palace in the pres
ence of great throng.
The text of the oath simply men
toned the constitution and implied the
former monarchial constitution was re-
garded valid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

sion and for spilling blood," the mani
festo continues, and are asking for
some sort of motive for our suppress
sion. They will find such motive, but
in so doing they will burden themselves
with heavy debt Our duty is to hold
together for the good of all"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
We Can Quote Men and Women

by the score, who are happy and com
Portable to-day because they listened
to our suggestion twenty or more years
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-25
RADIUM TREATMENT
PROVING SUCCESSFUL

The development of the Radium In
stitute in this city since its establish
ment in December, 1919, has been
marked. The institution started with
three thousand dollars worth of rad
1um and the business grew to such
proportions that more was necessary
tor expeditions treatment of all cases
applying for radium treatment for
dangerous growths of various kinds.
They have just secured four thousand
dollars additional supply, making
more radlum for treatment Of cancer
cases than iii ally institute between
Atlanta and Jacksonville.
The cures that have been made are
remarkably successfully and many
people have been benefited by this
modern triumph of science. The in
stitute is conducted by DR.. A. D.
Little, Dr. C.. X Wall, and DR.. S. L.
Sanchez, the latter of Barwick. Hos
pltal facilities can be secured III
Ihomasville or at Dr. Sanchez's pri-
vate sanitarium at Barwick. Thomas
vile people are glad to know of the
success OF this Institute, the great
good it has done for many people IN
this section of the state. The fact
that 1t is conducted and maintains
by physicians of the higher standing
makes it an institution that will show
still greater growth.-Thomasv
Daily Enterprise, Saturday,
Aug. Fl, 1920.