davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
The Book of Deborah

My only comfort that day was let ter from Deb; a farewell written on shipboard The body of it ran
 'I am absurdly happy with Ted have no right to be so happy.
 In spite of my anxiety ahout Bob, smiled It was good to know that the darling girl was a lot more in love than she ever had expected to be.
 I'm telling you this in justice to my nice new husband" Deb con- formed. T owe it to him, for as you know, Jane, have spent the bet ter part of the year nursing broken heart Well. it's mended, my dear :"
 q was perfectly honest with my self when I thought that I'd never be happy again on account of my school girl flair for Jim Lorimer. And under tempted, as I told you at the time, to let Ann disgrace herself, and set in motion the machinery of divorce. so that I could take her man. Isn't it awful to remember now? But then-I considered it an ideal passion-when it was only morbidness. and criticism, 1 suppose.
 "Confession is good for the soul. l want to get this off my mind. Then I can forget it forever.
 "All my thoughts about Jim made me absolutely wretched. And because they made me so unhappy, I decided that I would be coldly modern and scientific about my heart affair Melancholy destroys the best in any human being. Happiness is mostly contrast between two staes of mind but is that & reason for enduring misery?
 Why should I let unrequited love destroy me? What would I gain by sacrificing myself to my love for a married man?
 Not one single blessing! Not ths tatters of any happiness.
 Not even by the weight of hail 1 could I add an ounce to loves values i for either the man I loved, or for my. 1 self. Not by living up to my ideal or obsession-nor by dying for it could I turn a single soul from tn | ordinary hypocrisy concerning tn rights of irregular love, nor save : single adoring woman from ultimat' disillusionment concerning it.
 T put the case to myself as plainf. as if it were a mathematical problem And l decided, very practically. that love which would eventually wreck m would better be forgotten.
 T must say that I believe that girl who are tempted in the same way girls who think they are going to di unless another wopan's husban makes love to them-I am sure the. would be far happier if they woul make themselves face the truth abou their romance.
 "They can take their minds off fror that desirable married man-if the will use a fraction of their will power , I've proved it. And they will fine
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

within our control than we care to imagine.
 And now. Jane. must tell you secret. I can-now-because I told it to my husband last night. I'm more in love with Ted. actually, than ever was with Jim. in my imagination.
 T can't tell you what wonderful experiences we two plan to share: Travel, books, music and Ted's work. too. And whatever grows up between Ted and me will be the more lasting because we planted the seeds by choice. and because we intend to nur- ture our love-we WILL to abide by our choice.
 Do you know, Jane. I wish we were poor. Then I could cook and sew for my man. And darn his socks Isn't that precious wish?
 Remember. you and Bob are com ing to South America this winter Then what good talks we will have.
 Ted sends his best to the finesi little sister a forlorn lover ever went to for advice"
 (To be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
AcxEs fBoM. ZM0IDEN7NAzZDR RZZE
BD LILN0n PGSch1 D0y

That day he showed greatness. When elected he didn't exult. He said he felt more like praying. It was great responsibility He needed help to meet it. On receiving the gold rule he said: Fellow members of the Star, We've been together many years. You know I wouldn't cheat you. I've been just and fair with you. I can be so with all the people Here is my old friend Miller.
 The oldest employe on the Star. Thirty years we've been together. Sometimes the road was thorny. Often Miller drew his pay.
 had to borrow it from my mother. Sometimes I borrowed his pay back. The very next morning, too!
 I'm just a plain fellow. But I've never cheated you I've been on the square with you. Everybody can count on that. I'm going to be on the square" It's a good four -cornered creed.
 A squares pretty level measurement.
 It has foot-rule on it, too. | On the square is all we ask. ! We'll be glad if he lives that. | He can be as plain" as he likes l We're not nation for "frills."
 "A plain man of the plain people" | That's what they said of Lincoln.
 And he was our greatest President. | Teddy, the Beloved was another.
 We always knew where he stood. -Four square to the winds of heaven Our ship of state will be safe.
 If our pilot steers by his compass.
 Isn't it odd?
 Most of the great ones are plain. Being up-plain gets us tangled.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
|CdlfEes otls ofaBridd
(Coprlqf1 1920 by The Euaspa EUpgi,e As,oodoD

as a reward, in fact. they will be sur prised to find how much delight there is in the triumph.
 'As I told you long ago, Jane, let Ted come to see me. at first, solely for the sake of taking my mind from another girls husband. Soon l dis covered that while my mad dreams about Jim made me wretched, all my temperate thoughts about Ted made me peacefully happy.
 My dear. I truly believe that pro- ptnouity is a hellish environment for an emotional girl, but I am just as sure that our emotions are much more
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

happend 
 
    of dreadful
  wanted smiths weekend little boy and shvered what have happened  what's happened. go.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

Ia cup cream.
 Chop nuts rather coarsely, using English walnuts, oceans, almonds and Brazil nuts. Mix with rice, celery, parsley, salt and pepper. Moisten with cream. Add egg we'll beaten. Shape into a roll and bake 30 minutes basting with F cup of hot water and 2 tablespoons butter. Serve with tomato sauce poured over the roll.
 TOMATO SAUCE
 2 cups tomatoes.
 "a teaspoon soda.
 slices onion.
 3 tablespoons butter.
 I2 teaspoon salt.
 "a teaspoon pepper.
 Cook onion with tomatoes 20 min utes. Rub through a strainer and add soda. Melt butter and stir in flour cooking till a little brown. Add salt and pepper. Add tomato juice slowly, stirring constantly. Cook 2 or min utes after the sauce bubbles. The amount of soda is determined by the acidity of the tomatoes. Home canned tomatoes will need less than A tea spoonful.
 Women used to use snuff and were up to date. Some of them now smoke ciqarettes and think they're up to enuT
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
OUer FiUe Hundred
 Visiting Americans
 At Mexican Banquet
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

MEXICO CITY. Dee. More than five hundred visiting Americans were the guests of President Obregon today at a banquet, at whirh General Obre- gon expressed his appreciation at the honor paid him by the Americans com ing to witness his inauguration. He also voiced the hope of continued friendship between the United States and Mexico.
 Octavana A. Larrazolo, governor of the state of New Mexico, responded to the president on behalf of the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

with wooIen stockings so popular sno yet SO high In price it behooves one 70 wash them carefully SO that they VIII not shrink.
 Use . good white soap and make a neaVy father before putting the hosiery Into the water. Use lukewarm water TOT both washing and rinsing. The r'nsing water should have little soap .n tt, too. As the stockings dry pull The feet gently from toe to heel.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Stewed prunes, cereal griddle cakes, sirup, coffee. bUNCHEON-Nut loaf with tomato sauce. brown bread, drop cakes. tea. DINNER Stuffed baked fish, creamed potatoes, mashed turnips, pickled beets, jellied apples with whipped cream coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Any meat served with stuffing ac- complishes a three fold purpose makes little meat go long way, adds to the bulk of the meal and uses up stale bread. It may mean or 10 min- 1tes' more time spent in the kitchen Aut it's time well spent NUT LOAF WITH TOMATO SAUCE 2 cups nut meats.
 2 cups cooked rice.
 "a cup finely diced celery.
 tablespoon minced parsley.
 teaspoon salt.
 "a teaspoon pepper.
 egg.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

NEW YORK.-For informal after noon teas or bridge parties is this smart frock.
 It is of silk tricolette in dark and light gray with the striped bands and a few tricolette- e-covered buttons used as trimming.
 A straight tunic falls over mar rower skirt while in front there is a panel composed of two deep, scant flounces. An interesting feature is 6 stole of the plain tricolette dropped from the right shoulder down under meath the narrow belt where it is crossed with buttons to the hem of the skirt
 With this is worn a pretty toque, all of curly ostrich fronds in shades of gray.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
LOST HIS DIGIT
 IN A STREET GAR

DIES MOINES-"Gimme back my finger; I paid my fare" yelled Vincent Celsi to the street ear conductor You l can have it now: the company can't l use it." said the S. C. C. as he opened the platform door and let Celsi remove 1 the tip of his finger clipped off by the sudden closing of the spring panel Celsis at the city hospital.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
ALASKA AIR MAIL

SEATTLE, sh-Atmospherio mail connection with Alaska may be good and then again maybe not so good, opine some chamber of commerce members here. Thorulf Lehman, president of the Nome chamber of commerce. sent letter of greeting by airplane to the chamber here. It ar rived nine weeks later Nobody knows what cloud the aviator tarried on.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
Erie Shopmen Will
 Take VoLur7torv Rest
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

LIfNPNNtFNsEII
 SUSQUEHANNA, Pa. Dec 3-In a voluntary effort to help the company In its readjustment policy, workmen in the Erie shops here have organized a movement to take a week off, Dec A to Jan. 9 A limited number of men will remain on the job for service in an emergency.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
JUST A PLAIN FELLOW

our new President has a Golden Rule. It is a printers rule made of gold. His employees give 1t to him. It was a birthday gift November 2. On the same day he received another. The United States gave it to him. 1t is an invisible Golden Rule. An injunction 1t bears.
 same as the one Christ gave; As ye would that others do 10 you. DO ge even so to them.'
 His printers rule typifies that. outward semblance of inward grace.
 Written in the hopes of the people.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
CUPID IS LIKELY TO RAISE KICK

CINCINNATI. O.-Cupid will kick if the Green Line, which operates from Cincinnati to Newport and Covington Ky. carries through its threat to dis continue fowl" service. because the two cities won't permit fare in- crease.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
Bud Beaver Stays Away

Away Weasel school that Bud Weaver gnawe for didn't at school  to come to order.
  asked No one had.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
MAYBE WEBSTER
 NA{If
TELL THEM

HENDERSON, Ky.-No one has been found who can classify a bird--a wild duck with feet and bill of a chicken-captured in Webster county
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

Why you can buy 1t at the
 price of other soap Bsc0ssss Palmolipe is so popular that we riaks it in enormous vohkras. The PalroliDs factories work day and Hisht fo supply the demand. Ths costly ingredients are boushf in vast quantities.
 The result Is q moderate price which puts Palrolips vithn reach Of all Yet wealth c6n eommdnd nothinB bettsr. Palynolipe is sold by all 6sdle-s s,eryYhs-s. II is supplied m sIest room sizs by popular hStels rlls cosnhgy or<r.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
Reform, Workers Seek
 Protection For China
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Dec 4-The Inter- national Reform bureau at it's 18th anniversary here Dec. 8 to 10, plans' an effort to secure from congress new legislation to provide prohibition e<r forcement," to protect China agafnS shipment of American morphia" ana ys reduce gambling, according to a state ment given out by Dr. W. F. Crafts.
 The Randall divorce amendment, ' federal motion picture regulation bilt and others relating to child labor. ma ternity and immigration restrictions. will be supported by the bureau, which will also urge measures to eliminate wholesale liquor dealers.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

The sphenodon in New Zealand is the only living representative of the ancient reptiles.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
A secret of the stage
 every woman should know

For the stage have beed the theory that cosmetics the complexion They and powder constantly their skins usually sood They look than other Actresses Brow old The sinpe-stase that should left They keep their copexcns supulousy clean that rouge and powder can't harm them.
 How you can wdsh for beauty By using your hands and cake of Palmove Work up thick creamy aher and thoroushy the skin. Be every tiny pore and gland ceanssd from clog BinS accumulaions,
 Then thoroushy-wh your hands-uut every of father disappears Apply plenty of PalOve Cold Cream Do this every day and you needn't worry about little rouse and powder Your skin will be smooth and texured Backhsad botches and pi1npss will never bother you.
 4 mild, 8entle cleanser Palmoive is the safe oape mild sentls cleanser because made from Palm and Olive osths oils Clsopatra used in the days of ancient Egypt
 These natural ceanses historic toilet luxury, sdOrns ts sumpuous baths of classic days Now their scientific combination III Pauove achieves the sreates luxury of modern
 THE PALMOLTvE COMPANY. MILWAUKEE. U S.A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
MEDAL FOR BRAVE RESCUE.

I.ewes. June lS-John Colopcn. keeper
OF Brandywine light, in Delaware bay
channel, on Wednesday received silver
medal awarded him by the Navy Depart
ment for heroic work in saving three
sailors. In the summer Of 1918 three
sailors from League Island, in an open
motorboat, were capslzed in squall near
the lighthouse Colopen rescued the
men and took care of them in the light
house for several days until they could be
put aboard a steamer for Philadelphia
The medal is of silver, suspended on
silk, red, white and blue ribbon, about the
size Of half-dollar.
The department has announced that
James Jones is to be transferred from
Fourteen-Foot Bank lighthouse to Break
water Front lighthouse and Clyde Harri-
son from Cape Hcnlopen lighthouse to
Jones place.
Harry Gricr of the Street and Sewer
Department and Frank Mavne Of Will
mington have made reservations at the
Rrcakwater Hotel, Lewes Beach, for this
week, where they will join a party Of
New Castle county officials already here,
among whom is Charles IIppincott, treas
urer. and Leonard Crawford, ex-warden
Of workhouSe.
Thomas r Ingram Of Lewes has closed
his winter residence and the family are
now occupying their summer house on the
beach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
SCHOOL ELECTION AT DOVER.

Dover. June lS.-Much interest is
being manifested in Dover in tomorrow 5
school election, and yesterday a few
women, having in mind the new school
building for Dover and the advancement
az education IL general, made house
toulouse canvass to interest the women
voters women owning property and pay
ing taxes thereon being eligible to vote
at school elections.
While several names had been filed
for Dovcrs School Board. announcement
YVES made Yesterday, of the withdrawal
of three from the fled list, including G.
Il. Hope C. F.. Dawson and John b.
Hutton The three members Of the
present board appointed by Governor
Townsend last wear Who desire re-elec-
tion are J. Hall Anderson, Harry Mayer
and William Watson Harrington.
Another ticket in opposition TO the
present board has been filed and will be
voted for at tomorrow election II
includes John Carrow, James b. Bice and
Charles y Lloyd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
NEWS Of A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Newark Mas ons to Erect . Temple
and Have Option on Lot
on Main Street.
DETAIN MURDER SUSPECT
Sailor Injured at Sea in Boiler
Explosion Taken Ashore Dur
ing Heavy Storm.
. Evening S Correspondents.

From Every Evening Correspondents.
Lewes, June 1S.-Chris palla, Turk,
aged 35 years, is in Beebe hospital, suffer
ing from severe injuries, the result OF
being scaded by a boiler explosion on the
steamship Nedmac, which put into port
"Wednesday at : o'clock D. IN. 'fhe
Nedmac is an American vessel built at
Hog Island. and sailed from BuenOs
Aires, MAY q. for Philadelphia, her last
stop being ut st. Thomas She was
picked up ut sea by the Mercantile
Marine steamer Western Sea, Wednesday
and towed into the Breakwater, where
she reported one of her boilers had ex-
ploded, injuring some of her crew. At
q o'clock that night the Nedmac wire
lcsSed ashore for doctor. saving n badly
scalded man required medical treatment
at once G.. G.. Hart, United States
public health officer, was notified, and
also DR.. W. r. Orr, the local Board of
Health physician. A terrific thunder
storm. with high wind and rain, struck
Lewes about o'clock and left heavy
sea running so no attempt to reach the
Nedmac WAS made by any physician
here. About midnight the pilotboat on
patrol duty was spoken to and ran along
side the Nedmac. bringing the injured
man ashore at clock yesterday morn
ing, four hours after first aid was summon
ed He was taken to the Beebe General
Hospital at Lewcs Physlcions at the
hospital say the mans face, arms and
bands are badly scalded and he also has
body burns.
The Nedmsc left yesterday morning
before any examination had been made
by health officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
MURDER SUSPECT HELD.

Dover. June IL State Detective
Wharton and other county officers who
have been working on the case of the
Negro. Brooks. whose dead and decom-
posed body was found on Monday last
after weeks absence, have come to the
conclusion that Brooks was murdered
They are weaving chain of strong cir
cumstantial evidence around another
Dover Negro, who is now in custody.
When confronted with direct evidence
from other persons who had seen him in
company with Brooks, this Negro adj
mitted certain facts which show that he
and Brooks had been together near the
place where the dead body Of Brooks was
found. The suspect is Ievick Rias, who
has lived here for several years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
MTDDLETOWN NOTES.

Middletown, June 1S.-Mr and Mrs
Joseph J. Marker have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ethel Lavinia
to Edwin L. McCausland of Darby, Pa.
whose home is at Collingdale. The mar
riage will take place Mt an early date.
Martin Ii. Dolbow, champion long.
distance rider of the Black Beauty Cycle
Club, made n record trial run from Phla-
delphia, this week, covering the distance
in hours and lS minutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gurstenberger,
recently married here have gone to their
home in Grcenvllc. Texas, after spending
part of their honeymoon here.
The result of the special election on
Monday, for the issuing Of bonds to the
amount of 100000 for street improve
ments, was almost unanimous: l22 votes
were cast i Is for and Z against.
Mrs Henry NJ Schroeder and daughter,
Miss Henrietta, of Atlantic City, N. j.,
are here as guests of Mrs. III. V. Parvis
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Stiles and
daughter, Mrs Blanche Lake of Philadel-
phia, were weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Price.
Miss Bertha Ratlcdge left today for
Pocono Manor, Pa, where she will spend
the summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

day morning The schools of Milford
special district will reopen Tuesday, Sep
tember Z.
Secretary of Stale Everett Z: Johnson
made an inspiring address To the gradu-
ates, who were as follows:
Honor Roll--Gustavus Edwin Wilson,
Clarence Burwick Downing Alice Lydia
Brown, Mildred Elizabeth Griffith, Reba
Irene Mackln.
Class Ron Alice Lydia Brown. Lillian
Marie Brun ng, Clarence Burwick Down
ing, Leo Bernard Gaffney, Mabel Virginia
Griffith, Mildred Elizabeth Griffith, Alice
Ethel IIolzmueller, John Frederick Hous-
man, James Edward Humes, Reba Irene
Macklin, Horace Alfred Num-, Blanche
Sarah Owens, Myrtle Mae Robinson,
Eleanorc Corinnc Titus, Eleanor Ninyard,
Gnstavus Edwin Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
TO DITCH WITH EXPLOSIVES.

Newark, June lS.-A ditching with ex-
plosves demonstration will be held on
the farm of J. F. Braekin, near Mermaid, i,
at | o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. con-
Quoted by a du Pont spec ialist under the
direction of the New Castle County Farm
Bureau
The tract to be drained is wet and
brushy, through which il would practi
cally be impossible TO make ditch with
machinery or hand labor,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Dover. June lS.- Messrs. Pritchett
and Torbert have bought the entire stock
Of the undertaking business Of the late
William NJ Graham, Mt Camden, and
have moved it to their Dover establish
ment.
John NJ. Houston, 4 I.oockerman street
merchant. and Mrs. Mary A. Morris,
also Of Dover, were married Wednesday
evening, by Rev J. W. Colona, pastor
of Wesley Nj. f. Church. Mr. Houston
is former representative in the legsla
ture and nephew of former Congress
man Henry A. Houston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
COMMENCEMENT AT MILFORD.

Milford. June ls-The twentieth an
nual commencement exercises of Milford
high school were held Wednesday evening
in Armorv Hall. under the direction Of
Robert f. Shilling. superintendent Of
public schools for Milford district The
grammar school commencement exercises
were omitted altogct her this wear, the
children simply receiving their promotion
cards at the regular session held on Tues
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, June ls-Town Council at a
recent meeting adopted resolution pro-
hibiting the use Of fireworks in Newark
Oriental Lodge. l. O. O. f., will hold
memorial services in the NJ +. Church,
sunday, when a special sermon will be
preached by the pastor, Rev. Frank
Herson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Penrose Wilson have
issued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Katharine, to John Hammond
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
WEDDING AT ODESSA.

Odessa June 1s-Niss Jeanette Jan.
vicr Watkins. daughter Of John W Wat
kins OF Odessa. and DR.. John Fiman of
Philadelphia were married at Mir Wat
kins home, last SATURDAY. AZ noon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev John
Janvier Louderbough Of Salem, y. j..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

cousin of the bride, with only the i'm
mediate families present.
DR. and Mrs. Eiman are spending their
honeymoon at Lake George and will be
nj home after July 5 at Baltimore avenue
and Forty-second street, Philadelphia.