davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

Tn the kitchen Of her own home,
Sister Mary cooks daily for lam
ily OF four adults. She brought TO
her kitchen an understanding OF
the chemistry of cooking, gained
from study Of domestic science IN
a state university. Consequently
the advice she offers is a happy
combination OF theory and prae-
iice. Every recipe she gives is her
own. first tried out and served at
her family table.
Copyright, 1920, \. T.. A.
When cleaning woodwork there IL
danger Of soillng the wallpaper with
Tie cleaning-cloih This IS especially
true when washing the mop-board.
A good way % avoid the somewhat
unsightly streak on The paper al the
aop OF The board is to use sin piece
OF cardboard. Hold the cardboard
Hat against the wall and tight against
the mop-board. The wall will be pro-
tected and ehe cardboard viii receive
the streak. 10 is really much easier TO
Use the preoaution than not The bit
of strain TO prevent the damp cloth
clolh from touching the wall Is re-
moved and one works with greater
freedom and ease
MENU FOR TOMORROW
Breakfast-IIalves o. grapefruit
buckvhcat cakes with sausage, coffee.
Ltnoheon-Baked rice and tomatoes,
health bread and butter blushing ap-
pies, tea.
Dinner-Celerv SOUP boneless birds,
twice baked potatoes, buliered carrots,
grapefruit salad, steamed graham pud-
ding, coffee.
NY OWN RECIPES
When the meat course Is light the
rest OF The dinner must contain pro-
tein and rat IN proportion 10 make up
for it. IN this case the soup made OF
milk, the graham pudding served win
whipped cream or hard sauce, furnish
an even amount Of muscle building
food 10 help out The lack In the meat.
BAKED RICE AND TOMATOES
I cup rice
cups tomato Juice
green sweet pepper
2 small onions
~ pound cheese
tablespoons melted butter
SAT- and pepper
Cook rice Crate or dice cheese. seed
and chop peppers Mince onions. save
part Of cheese to sprinkle over top be-
fore baking Mix an ingredients thor
ouehly Put in buttered baking DISH
sprinkle with cheese and bake slowly
Tor an hour and a half
BONELESS BIRDS
slice Of veal steak
10 pound bacon
medium sized onion
salt and peper
Cut steak in strips the size OF bacon.
Mince onion. Season veal with salt
and pepper, remembering that the
bacon contains a large amount OF salt.
on a piece OF veal put a slice OF bacon
and sprinkle bacon with a little onion.
hol Up and tie. Fry until brown. then
cover with boiling water and simmer
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
TO REPEAL CONTROL
OF WHEAT PRICES

WASHINGTON. Feb GA favorable
report on senator Gronna's bill, re-
peahng the war time measure under
which The government controls wheat
prices, was ordered by the senate Ag-
riculture Committee.
The vote was unanimous. Under a
committee amendment the United
Stales Grain Corporation must wind
up its business, pay into the treasury
its profits, estimated at approximately
s50OOOO0O, and submit 60 Congress a
complete report Of Us operations.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
cAnRy BONDS AT COsT PRICE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Natlonal
banks will be permitted 10 carry LIB
erty Bonds IN their Isis OF assets al
the prices at which they purchas d
them and not at the prevailing market
quotations, under a ruling by John
Skelton Williams, comptroller OF the
Mr.. Williams explain d how
ever. that the ruling was for the pres
ent," and might not be permanent.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

ANA UIAN anu UAA AAAAA NARhANf
gravy in the pan the meat was cooked
IN.
GRAPEFRUIT SALAD
grapefruit
1 cup chopped celery
1 cup chopped apples
~ cup nuts
Cut grapefruit In small pieces. TO
do this I cut The fruit as for breakfast
and scoop Out each partition with q
sllff spoon. There Is little danger OF
getting amy Of 'he tough bitter parts
this Why. and when The fruit is to be
used in small pieces It's much easier
than trying TO separate The sections.
Mix all ingredients and let stand for
10 or IS minutes Then add mayon-
naise. Serve on lettuce.
Men are always praising home
cooking. hut the home cook Is iain 10
praise hotel dinner.
MARY.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
5iste,7@ Mays
KI%E len

for one and one half hours Make
gravy in the pan ihe meat was cooked
fp
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

Crystal refresnrneut So; pitcher aaC
siN glasses. with gilt and colored
bands ~ TOP. Ser without tray.
SIZE. Solid mahogany t-ay extra.
M extensive line OF serving trays
displayed or the Mczzanino Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

Le4-1s- holder so-
A-tao e "a perry Con
TAN Z, r-1aDsaD,e ya
- fH+riIDfs : s-%z;l Is.d
a-4ao.c r a. , 3 rs."
re l.sGr3r re POI.
c.es. Lille Insurance
Toiic e. " etc. Tan or
~iS : ze 10 4x1t.
incAes, 1878
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

l~oss "Ta0le-tray' O. solid ~
logan Throughout. can be carrie
anywhere as set tray with legs
tolocd .nae-) and mace at once into
& table ny sllght pressure on ,ne
s.de springs. sturdy I'D lortol.l.
S27 90
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

Brocaded velvet Rag.
in black or colore.
SILK lining. framed
coin compartment in
centre; mirror: frame
8 inches long. bag s
inches deep. Sl2.45
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
Deferred Payment Plan

Customers may select Furs and deposit amount
based purchase price,. Selections will be held STOR
AGE FREE) November Ist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
PONY PENN|NG
LAST OF WEEK
Scheduled for Assateaguc on We'd
nesday and Chincoteasne on
Thursday.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Georgetown. July l9-1'hc annual
pony-pcnning will be held at Assateague,
Va, on Wednesday and at Chlncoteague
Island. Va. o. Thursday. Thousands
oi opls from Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia are expected to
journey TO the two islands and witness
the affair.
The ponies are allowed to roam over
the islands from one summer to another,
m a wild state and what food they obtain
y gotten on the marshes and lowlands.
They subSist mainly on marsh hay and
grass which grows IN abundance along
the shores As the ponies grow up IN the
iunglcs of the islands using branches OF
trees and thick undergrowth for shelter
during severe winter weather, the owners
never know how many they have until
bands Of horseback riders on pony-penning
DAYS corral them IN large pounds built
expressly for the purpose and pick them
out by the brand on their mothers. The
method used 10 distinguish them rs to
get the Young pony away from the Others
IN the drove, and within n few moments
it's mother will make for If, fighting des-
perately The brand on the mother is
noted and then the colt receives the brand
Of its owner and Is liberated. After all of
them hvve bee n branded they are turned
lo6sc. except those which are to be sold,
and allowed to roam IN the forests OF the
islands until the next summer when they
are again rounded up.
ponv-pcnning DAYS are gala affairs on
the islands. and elaborate preparations
are made bv the residents for the enter
tainment nf the large crowds To many
the affair Is "A homecoming day, and as
many former residents of the islands as
possible try to get home for the occasion.
There are hat few sections along the
Atlantic coast where ponies are tobe found
IN a wild state like at Chincoteague and
Assatcaguc,
People of the islands have had the
annual roundups as far back as some of
the oldest inhabitants can remember,
and II may be that the ponies have been
found on the islands in wild state long
before they were settled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
NEWS OF CHESTERTOWN.
pecial Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Corre spondcnce of Every Evening
Chcstortown, Md, July ia dele
CATION Of the Philadelphia Northeast High
School Alumni Association were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Good
win at their home Saturday and Sunday
MIR. Goodwin WAS formerly president OF
thA cl2ss.
Miss Olive Kent of Wilmington spent
part Of the week with relatives and
friends here.
j. Waters Russell has sold TO John Mogle
of Maine, the Knight farm in Broad Neck
for $500.
j. Hall Denny has sold his Watkins
Remedy Co business to w. G.. Graves of
BLACK Station. Mr.. Denny will shortly
leave Kent county for his farm near Royal
Oak.
Mrs. Mary b. Adeiotte of Miilington is
spending sometime with relatives and
friends in Middletown.
Misses Eva Jarmap and Charlotte
Clement of Wilmington are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer +. Jarman in Galepa.
Mrs. Eva McCauley of Gaena enter
tanned number of friends from Whining
ton and Smyrna for the past weekend.
Rev J. +. Wooden, pastor of Kennedy
vile NJ. j. church, with his family, is
spending a two weeks vacation with rel
atives and friends in Virginia.
Mrs Mammon of st. Georges is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Cleaver
in kennedyville.
Miss Laurence Stevens of Rock Hall
will leave shortly for an extended trip
through California and other far western
states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
CHICKENS PAY.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chestcrtown, Md, July 1D.--Post-
master Thomas d. Bowers has a flock Of
fine Buff Rock hens, 81 in number,
which during the past six months have
laid 2,423 eggs, an average Of a0t per
month or percentage of AZ per month.
Mr.. Bowers has kept an accurate record
of the cost of feed and labor To determine
whether il pays to keep chickens in town,
and he finds that his feed bill for the past
six months amounted to S73.57, while he
has sold Sl43.7s worth Of eggs and
chickens, and has flock of 26 fine, pure
breds from which to select his pulleis for
fall laying. He is convinced that poultry
raising even on back lot pays well when
one can give his personal attention 10 his
flock, especially il the flock is of the best
birds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
The Impossible.
Il should be possible To make taxes
Don't Continue to Suffer Be-
cause of Wrong Treatment.

At last science has determined tho real
source of all skin diseases, and with
this enlightenment comes the reason why
the prevailing treatment heretofore used
has proven such complete failure. IL has
been proven that Impurities in the blood
cause millions Of tiny disease germs to
set up their attac on the surface Of the
scaly cruptions and itchy, burning irri-
tations, begin their dishguring and de-
structivc work.
Being in the blood, these disease germs
t.i be reached only through the blood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
Is Your Skin Ablaze
With Fiery Itchinps

and local applications have no effect
whatever. That il why salves, ointmonts,
lotions, washes and other remedies applied
to the skin can do no more than give merely
temporary relief. Soon the fiery itching
breaks out again, for such treatment can
not reach the source of the trolple.
II you want genuine relief from the
tortures OF skin diseases, losc no time 10
discarding all local remedies, and begin
taking s. =. s. today and you will be de
lighted with the results
You can get s. s. s. at any drug
store and il you write to our physician
he will gladly give you full instructions
about your own case. Address Medical
Director, 60i Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
BurrhepalS Visit Europe

Mr. and Mrs Caleb Il. Burchenal,
I $40 Broomc street, viii sail from New
York next saturday, for Europe They
viii probably land in Havre. Their
itinerary includes France, Switzerland,
Italy. Belgium and England. The coun-
tries on the continent will be visited first
and they viii return by the way of Eng
land They expect to be back in the Unit
rl Stntee the latter part of September
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
To See Fountain Hang.

Motorcycle Officer William A. Hynson,
of the police department, will be one OF
the witnesses at the hanging of Isaiah
Fountain, olored, at Easton, Md, next
Friday. Fountain escaped twice since his
arrest and conviction on a charge OF
felonous assault, but was captured each
time Officer Hynson is native of Easton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
RAILROAD CHANGE.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, July lo.--Wiliam
II. Lambert, Jr,, has been appointed
general agent ut the Maryiafd Delaware
d Virginia Railway CO. : wharf, here, to
succeed ID. Arthur Bacchus, resigned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19

just, but it is not likely that they will |
ever be made popular.--Chicap News. |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19

Our Charge Customers

may buy Furs III this sale and have chargeS
November l. Persons desiring open charge accouI
make arrangements by applying at Credit Bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
LESS PICTURESQUE NOW
C0NSTANTlNoPLE NOT MUCH
ASST WAS BEFORE WAR
London Writer Tells OF the Famous
bridge Over tho Golden
ItOrn.

LONDON, Feb. 1i.--ConstantinopIc Is
much less picturesque than 1t was be-
fore tho war; yet tho extreme charm
Of the East linEcrss AZ DcrsIstcntly
about,thc city rs it did in the past.
writes anonymously an allied official
of high rank In tho Pail Mall Ga
When I stood on the famous bridge
the Incredible diversity Of orientais
WAS there, but At least as per cent OF
them was dressed as Europeans. Some
"A busincsslikc air pervadcs tho
principal thorouEhfarcs. not because
tho Turk himself has, suddenly dc.
men from the allied and neutral coun-
Quantities of Goods Arrive.
An commodities command the most
exaggerated prices. Great quantities of
cline eli eiA' prices VII! 500" begin TO de-
ION the other hand. the workers
nrc. The man who before ;hc war
would have earned the equivalent of
shiillngs. at present positively refuses
or 60 per day. Cabmcn reach the
supreme height of extortion at Con-
shipping is fairly active in the port
ae er, allied rhs W;nrships lie In the Bos-
poTuS. ne historic GOeDen ID In
the Gulf of 1smt.
The British are engaged in rebuild
Ing the road to Therapin.s 1t Is sin
Eularly new and interesting TO witness
the spectacle OF British. French and
Italian troops in the streets; Highland
crs in kits. Royal Italian Carabiniers
and sturdy French poilus marching by
with their band
80, Sultan still Active.
The Sultan. OF whose impending
fate VIC hear SO much nowadays, still
goes in state TO the Selamlli every
Friday. The psychology of the Turks
denote Indifference. In the sense that
they DID not seem to care much what
political future awnted them. Al
were said TO be more or less active.
there was no evidence OF their activ-
tiles In Constantinople. There the
Young Turk is at least invisible.
"Of the Germans, not one lis left.
save q few invalids. The former Ger
tman hospital has been converted into
a British hospital.
The Robert College. one OF the fore
most seats of learning in the East.
fcontinues to function. The ordinary
native system Of education also
goes on.
1T was rather striking to lind the
big mosques free from thc tourists.
The cost OF travel, coupled wih tn.
difficulties associated with pr ortS.
form barrier to casual si!;..:-.ecims
visitors"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
situte for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
= People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, uga-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
IL who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
lily but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics dire derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagreeabIe effects.
y DR.. F. Nj. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color,
Take one two every night for a week
and note the effect. 10c and 25e,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
OPEN OFFICE IN HAMBURG
international 3IercnntiIe Marine Com
many 10 Operate Out of Germany
with LnrEc Fleet.
my Associated Press.J

NEW Y to1iifEE H1 E'nb II MTraao win
Germany has progressed so rapidiy
that the International Mercantile Mar
inc Company has purchased a building
and established offices in Hamburg.
il was announced here today at the
Office OF the company. J. i. McGlone
Is IN charge Of the Hamburg business.
which Is operated under the American
line and the American passenger
steamers Mongolia and Manchuria now
have been supplemented by Meet OF
twelve Shipping Board freight steam
Ers. The frclghicrs are TO operate out
NJ New York and philadelphia. The
Hamburg Office force IL to be recruited
mainly from this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
College pre.idcnt Receivers.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Feb. 2I-Dr. Os.
car r. Sans. president OF the Carson
Newman College. jefferson City. Tenn
who spent some time AZ Johns Hop
kins Hospital. Baltimore, for treat
ncnt for sleeping sickness" has re-
turned TO Jefferson City. Dr. Sans
WIFI not take up his work until he
has fully rccuperated from hs sick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Library Suits

Overstuffed Library Suits, COW
cred in attractive tapestry, con-
sists Of settee, arm chair and
rocker, spring cushion seats.
Regular price 1915. Goo m
Sale price ...,.... 4lOO,UU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

One lot 10 Perfection Oil Heat
ers; regular price, 5000. % no
Sale Price VJ. 20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06

A business man walked into a doc
tors Office the other day.
He looked In the pink Of condition.
81 want a thorough physical exam
nation" he said.
The doctor accommodated him.
Heart was sound, lungs were healthy,
kidneys and all other organs function
Ing properly.
You're the most splendid specimen
I've seen In long time" said the
doctor.
Thanks; intend to remain So"
said the client. You shall go over me
like this every six months. And I
propose to have every man In a re-
sponslble position in my organization
undergo a similar examination twice
year.
"a competing firm recently put
man into an important Job who looked
as well as I. He broke down, and in
the decentralization of the firms bust
ness that came with the breaking, our
firm has taken over one of their big
gest and best accounts. A condition
OF twenty years standing, which he
thought completely overcome, caused
that mans breakdown.
II don't propose that my firm shall
suffer through any such experience"
Good. hard business applied to
health. Doesn't good sense recon-
mend to every man such prudence2
How many men can you recall who
have discovered serious state Of
health too late to mend?-Haverhill
Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06
Gold Abundant in Siberia.

Literally speaking. rivers in the Ok
hotsk district have golden bottoms,
says a bulletin of the British bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce.
Three men working In a primitive
fashion in the winter wash out easily
up to five funts (66 ounces troy of
gold day. The okhotsk deposits con-
tain many nuggets. Nuggets weighing
one-half funt are not rare. Last win
ter one zolotnik (0137147 ounce troy)
of gold cost 20 rubles; at the present
time II costs 100 rubles. In spite of
the rich deposits in this district, many
concessions are not being exploited.
A United States firm has explored the
mine purchased from Stepanov, and is
energetieally preparing to work it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06
INSPIRED BY love
Remarkable Flag Made by Young
American Girl.
Country's History, From the Birth OF
Independence, Woven Into Emblem
In Honor Of Heroes of Span
ish-Amerlcan War.

Peace unfurled million flags
throughout the world, but not one of
them was as remarkable and romantic
as that which Josephine Milford
wrought with her own hands a score of
years ago in honor of the heroes Of the
Spanish-American war, observes Lon
don Answers.
The flag on which Josephine toiled
night and day for more than a year,
with a great love TO inspire her fin
gers. Is so large that three battalions
Of soldiers could be massed on It, and
so heavy that half dozen strong men
could barely raise its folds from the
ground.
But 1t Is the romance of Its fashion
ing that places II so far above all its
rivals.
1t was begun on the first day of
July, 1898, in the parlor of an old home
stead In New Jersey, and from the
FIRST stitch to the last It was never for
a moment out of the hands or thoughts
Of the young girl who had set herself
this patriotic task. Every stitch was
counted as It was made; for It rep
resented an American soldier who was
fighting in Cuba.
The Pennsylvania star was partly
made In the room in which, a century
and a quarter earlier. Betsy Ross work
ed, under Washlngton's guidance. on
the very first American nag which pro-
claimed the independence of the states
and the star was finished In the room
where the first continental congress
met.
To make yirginla's star she Travelled
10 Mount Vernon and stitched 1t In one
Of the rooms of Washington's home.
The Maryland star was made at Fort
McHenry. historically associated With
THE Star-Spangled Banner" Of Fran
els Scott Key. and New York's star
was made partly in the very room in
which Washington said goody-by to his
officers. and partly on board the flag
ship New York.
And thus, making as far as possible
each stitch historic. the colossal task
proceeded. until the last of the $685.
600 stitches was made. with loving, II
trembling. fingers, and she rose from
her years work triumphant. but shat
tered in health.
Josephine lived TO see her flag proud
ly floating over Madison Square gar
den. to thunders of cheers from a
hundred thousand throats. Then came
n terrible reaction from the long strain,
that had toiled so long and lovingly
were still in death.
But the spirit OF courageous love
which Josephine milford breathed into
her work lives on--for courage cannot
die.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06
Eden.

Frank Cummings and family have
gone to Old Town for the winter,
where he has employment.
Miss Vida Jordan of Newton
Center, Mass. visited her aunt, Mrs
B. V. Grant, last week.
H. M. Jellison was home last
week for short visit
Llewellyn Jordan. who has spent a
month with Mrs. Addie Grant, left
last week to resume his studies at
Amherst, Mass.
w. L. Alley and family have
moved to West Eden for the winter
Mrs. Ella Silsby, who has been
with Mrs. ]. X. Garland a few weeks,
returned to her home in Amherst
last week
In reply to the query of Sedg-
wick's scribe in last weeks Ameri-
can regarding strawberries, will say
that on September % and 80, Capt.
H, w. Jellison picked a quart each
day of fine ripe Progressive straw
berries, and if the plants could be
protected from frost, am sure he
could pick strawberries for Thanks
giving, as the vines are full of green
berries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06
West Franklin.

Messrs Kellum and Fuller of Bar
Harbor were here bird-hunting few
days last week. They stopped at the
home of r. H. Williams.
Miss Eugene Coombs, who has
been at Mrs. Bain's at Northeast
Harbor during the summer, is at
home.
Mrs. Cora Hardison has been i'll
the past week.
The Black granite quarry has shut
down. for the present. Mr.. Bianchi,
the manager, has gone to Massachu-
sets, and hopes to return with more
work.
Gerald Mckenzie of Rumford is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Williams.
Mrs. S. s. Scammon was in Ban
gor last week.
Mrs. Frank Bradbury, ir., and son
Charles are visiting at Rangeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs.
Belle Clark and sons Chester and
Harold, of Waldoboro, are visiting
here.
NJ. A. Goodwin and family are
spending few days at Camp Rest, -
Eastbrook.
The annual fair of Schoodic
grange, which was postponed from
October l to October on account of
rain, was a decided success. The
attendance was large and the ex-
hibits were the best yet. Nearly
$500 was realized from the fair and
dance.