davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
Yale Expects to Send
 Track Team to England

New Haven, Jan. 19.-Yale univer- slty will probably accept the invita- ton for a track meet in England this spring, Prof. Clarence w. Men dell, chairman of the athletic board of control. stated today
 A ca blegram from Cambridge uni versity says a letter had been for warded to Prof. Wendell officially in Niting the track team to compete in England. Upon receipt of the invi- tation an acceptance will probably be cabled at once, and a letter dispatched conf1rmatory of the cablegram. The training of the Yale team for the dual contests with both Harvard and Princeton and for the intercollegiates will also be with consideration for the events abroad. ...- .-..,
 It is understood at Yale that liar yard will be unable to accompany the Blue on this trip as has been the case heretofore.
 All the girls are taking their honeys to the Ell<s' fatr.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
GINGER JAG SAYS
 GOOD MORN, JUDGE
Frank Cafferty Is Locked Up for Creating Distnrbance-,Judee
 SuspendS Sentence,


 After having had several drinks of Jamaica ginger. Frank Cafferty Of PlainVt1le was In such condition that he made a nuisance of himself at the passenger station yesterday ft- ernoon and was arrested by Officer Frank English. At the police court this morning he told the court about drinking Jamaica ginger but did not Der being drunk. Judge Kirkham suspended Judgment with the under standing that If he was brought in again he would be dealt with se- Verely.
 fine of s15 and costs was im- posed on Joseph Bernicci who was arrested Saturday afternoon by Off, cer Fred Wagner on the charge of disturbing of the peace. Bernicci was arrested upon complaint of the bar tender in Luddy's cafe, who ordered Bernicci out of the saloon on two occasions as he would not pay fo? drinks that he had ordered. Bernlcc explained that hc dropped 50 can+ piece on the floor in the saloon an[ wanted to go back and get 1t when told to go home by the officer H.. did not heed the warning and re-en- tered the saloon.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

ones used to a great extent. There is the electric toaster that has found itself welcome in thousands of New Britain homes; the electric heater that adds. to comfort; the vacuum cleaner that hastens and assists in perfecting the work of housekeeping and hundreds of other little pieces of handiwork that are none the less helpful: Those inventions have found a ready market in New Britain and in many instances can be purchased more cheaply here than elsewhere a many are produced in the local plants. --a1vf
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

soft collar, a tie, and his suit is not corduroy. With liquor selling at S15 a quart he is getting rich and the risk of detection today is not as great as 1t was. Those caught are only tem- porar1ly embarrassed. They have money for counsel, money for their
 pail bond, and even if sentenced to prison, have always the satisfaction of the bank account reaping per cent. interest. --
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

" a s so " e a K 1 couldn't do anything 1 fou n q a book about Lydia E. Pink h a ms Vegetable C 0 m p 0 u n d s o thought I would try it, and after taking it l soon felt bet ter. That was tif- teen years ago and
 I have felt we'll ever since except that I had a slight attack
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
Bed Blankets


 The thrifty housewife always looks forward to blanket bar gains at our Annual Sale and we assure you that these prices are very moderate considering the market value today.
 Gray Blankets with Cokred Borders. Special for this sale at s3.2o, S4.59, S5 and S7.59 the pair.
 White Blankets with Colored Borders, at this sale S3.25, S4.59, S5 and SIP the pair.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
T able Da1nask

Nobody knows how long it will be when you can buy damasks for as little prices as these, but we all know that prices are advancing all the time. So the sensible thing is to buy Now.
 Mercerized Table Damask 5S inch wide, at this sale 79c yd.
 Extra Fine Mercerized Table Damask, GA inch wide, at S1.19 yard.
 Imported Bleached Table Damask, 70 inch wide, at Sf.75 yard. All Pure Linen Bleached Table Damask, 72 inch wide, at { this Sale $2.9S, $3.5O and S4.19 yard.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
Table Cloths

Such a showing of Table Cloths will delight every thrifty 'lousekeeper who comes to this 'a-$ilee kind you have made ID your mind to buy is here and at a money saving price.
 Hemstitched Mercerized Table Cloths. sizes 61xsO and 6sx6s at $2.69.
 Hemstitched Mercerized Table Cloths, size 6Sxs4 at this sale S3.29.
 Imported Scalloped Table Cloths, size 72x72 at S5.59.
 Round Scalloped- Table Cloths, size 5Sx5s at this sale. $1.59.
 Imported Pattern Cloths. As sorted patterns 7OX7O at this sale $3.9S..
 All Pure Linen Pattern. Cloths size 72x1OS at S13.9S: size 90x10S> at $15.9O; size 90X144 at $19.9S.
 All Pure Linen Hem stitched Lunch Cloths, size 44x44 at this sale $5.9S. [
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
TUO WEAK TU
 DO ANYTHING
ASerious Feminine Illness Remedied By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Casco, Wis. .-,'After the birth of each of my children I had displacement and
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
Towels

Thousands upon thousands of Towels of every size and quality. you should buy a years supply or more at the prices we auets for our Annual Sale.
 Hemmed Huck Towels, size 14x2s at IF 1ac
 Hemmed Huck Towels, size 1-sx36. at 22c.
 Hemmed Dish Towels, 50 dozen to sell at 22c
 Fancy Cplored Turkish Tow els 39c.
 Extra Large Turkish Towels with colored border, S5c. :. Extra Heavy Double Loop Turkish Towels. Big: values at 59c,, 69c,. S5c and S1.19.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

LynCh's orchestra al the EIks'- fair --advt,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
Bleached Bed Sheets

Each price quoted in this sale means best possible quality ob- tainable at the price according to size.
 Size 72x9O at $1:9S and $2.19. Size S1xa0 at S2.19 and S2.39 Size S1x99 at S2.69 and S2.9S. Size 63x99 at S1.S9. Size 63x10S at S2.19.
 Size 54x90 at $1.75.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
 Extra Fine Long Cloth

36-nches wide for women's and childrens Underwear. Reg. 45c 0E. FOR THIS SALE -...... Yard GoN
 None to No C. O. D., mail
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

All the girls are taking their honey: to the Ell<S' fatr.-adVt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
BleachedP iIlow Cases

Extra heavy quality at An nual Sale prices according to size and grade as follows: Size 42N36 at 4sc, 55c and o9c. Size 45x36 at 39c and 65c.
 Size -45x3S1a at 69c.
 Size 54X36 at 59c.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

think big %n1,saI establishment you this increasing whole f %% %% IeIe w Is t House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19

Il should think so''' said Teddy. 81
was sitting in the water, which every
minute was filling the tub and just soak
ed ii into my body, SO knew should not
| float
at was worse for me-" said Jumping
Jack Il was FIAT on my back on the bot
tom Of the tut and the water was all over
me first OF course, | did float after p
while, but ] was so soft and sticky that
knew was wreck and every minute I
expected my legs and arms to fall off.
Poor Sailor BOY noll looked very for
lorn as he sat driving by tho radiator and
his blue and white suit looked anything
hut neat II was then hat Jack IN a-Box
hogan ~ talk and Tor the FIRST time feel
thankful for the manner IN which he was
made
II have always enylcd all you Who have
feet and legs and knew YOU Thought ! waS
hall made, but when the rain began u
fall. and the cover oi my bnx kept i from
Sling the box hcgan 70 feel sure ! WAS
safe OF course. was afraid the Wind might
blow and TIN il over but WAS lucky, Tor Il
did not blow IL all and there ! was sailing
around as dry as ever. | was sorry could
not help any of you who were getting wet,
but YOU an know that was impossible for
there i only Just room IN my hoX for
me
II should not hc surprised II your spring
r,lStcd, said Dora Toll ''vou must have
felt the dampnesS. even II you did not get
wet
II do feel lIttlc stiff in my spring
admitted Jack, "hut ] am sure it viii do
me ~ harm II will soon wear OF, and
shall never again - cnvlous of YOU Who
have feet and legs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
WORRY CAUStSOh sixth
OF DEATHS IN PHILA.
Heart Disease Looms Big Among
Causes of Fatalities; Salary
Class Of People Hardest Hit.
From T'oiay.s Fhila- North American

From frs1Sy s mia Eortn American
Worry, and influences associated with
It, killed about onc-sixth of the persons
who died IN this city during 1919.
The worry and strain al modern life
are killing a greater number Of persons
every wear through their effect on the
heart and It's arteries. Hard living, high
living and fast living play big part IN the
same way.
Statistics compiled by the department
Of health further illustrate the statement
made several days ago by Director Fur
bush, that heart diseases. standing sec
ond in Importance among the first dis
eases which took greatest toll here dur
ing 1919, are threatening TO take first
place.
Prominent physicians yesterday un-
dartook 70 explain some Of the causes
which are bringing heart diseases u the
front Id analyses of vital statistics Of the
city and Of the nation. Ono If tho most
important Is worry.
Overeating, undertaking of water.
overdrinklng Of alcohol, misuse Of to
hscco. too much ur too little exercise
insufficient relaxation and rest. fussIng
over trides, too much social activity,
not enough sleep, hurried meals and hur-
ried lives all were gwen as causes, IN
addition to the above, by DIR. James F.
Talley, 2ls South Twentieth street; Di-
rector Furbush and others.
Other causes are traceablc 70 infectious
diseases of childhood. to social disease,
to chronic rheumatism, chronic ton
silitis diseases Of the ear, adenoids, pvrro-
hea, diseased teeth, work under unhygicnic
conditions and enyironmentaI conditions.
The last applies TO children who have had
any OF the above diseases and arc prevent
cd from cnnvalescinG under proper home
or hospital conditions.
Doctor Tally expressed the belief that
heart disease-or cardio-v vascular dis
eases, TO use the scientific term-affects
the salar1ed classes At present more than
the laborlng classes. The reason is that
the salaricd man has more worry, if he is
married, 10 make both ends meet
Business and professional men are
said by another physician 10 suffer Sc
riously, with comparative immunity on
the part Of laborlng men.
Statistics OF the department Of health
show that a total of 4,34S persons died Of
diseases OF the heart and Of the circu-
iatory system, which depends on the
heart, during 1919 This compares with
total death roll for the year OF 10000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
S3,OOO,OOO IN LIQUOR
SEIZED IN NEW YORK
u. S. Agents Get Supplies at Piers
That Are Too Late for
Export.

New York. Jan. 17.-Agcnts OF the
Internal Revenue Office said last night
that more than So, 600. 600 worth Of liquor
has been seized in New York since the
Eighteenth Amendment went into effect
Saturday. Most of It is whisky, and
Il good deal of that Green River.
The seized liquid was taken at piers
or ON barges, and had been intended
for export, but reached the piers too
late to be loaded on ships. Under the
law ships carrying export liquor had
TO clear before 1901 a. m. January IL.
Additional supplies of liquor on piers
and in transit from various places also
are to be seized.
Half of the seized liquor was on two
harges IN the East River which were
loading steamship for Havana Twice
as much liquor was sent to the ship
as she could carry, and what was left
behind fell into the hands of the Gov
eminent This amounted to 10000
cases, worth 81 500, 600 at a valuation
of $50 case.
Three thousand eases worth s450,O0o,
were seized on Pier %, North River,
Nine hundred barrels of Green River,
valued at $1,000 barrel arc being
salvaged from the Hudson River, of
Ninety-Sixth STREET. under the direc-
ton OF revenue agents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
GOOD HOUs excepting
by Laura 4. skirkman.
A STEAMED FISH DINNER.


u received compartment steamer fol
q. christmas present, writes n reader o
tins column, and would ike to imve yot
1 hclp me plan a fish dinner "a simple DIN
ner) which cgn be cooked entirely III the
steamer. The woman friend who gave
me tins gift Is Ia be my guest at this
| dinner. What kind of fish shall ! serve
| and how? Also, please tell me how e
make Boston brown bread on the steamer
ms ] wish to serve that instead of wheat
bread "
The following menu is delicious when
cooked by steam
Steamed Goldfish with Gravy.
Steamed Potatoes and Onions
Boston Brown Bread
Lettuce French Dressing
Coffee Maple lee Cream
Steamed Goldfish pounds fresh cod
ilsh. rs many potatoes IS are required
rs many onions as arc required, butter
size OF an egg, salt and pepper The tlsh
must he IN the form of thick steak Wipe
II with damp cloth and place it in the
center OF the food pan. Now pare and
slice the potatoes and put them on one
side of the fish-stpak, peel and slice the
onions and put them on the opposite side
OF the tsh-steak Dot the fish with butter
and season sll with salt and pepper
Steam 30 minutes and serve all together
on large platter with the following
gravy:
Blend 2 tablespoons of -four, 2 table
spoons Of butter and cup of hot liquor
from the food-pan in which the fish was
cooked. Season with salt and pepper TO
taste.
Boston Brown Bread Pour into Il Of a
cup of fnelv-pulverized bread crumbs
cup of sour milk stirring until soft. Then
add q cup Indian meal, d cup rye meal,
=. cup aham meal, II cup mnla sses,
| teaspoon Of salt, ? even teaspoons of
baking soda and / extra cup Of sonr milk.
Mix these ingredients IN the order given
stirring constantly Put II IN creased one
pound baking powder tins. filling them
only q full and fitting on their creased
covers tightly. Steam IN n compartment
steamer for 3 hours
Little onc-dish dinners uf this SORT arc
nowadays considered sensible and appro-
pirate, even to set before guest.
As my correspondent has not had her
steamer very long will venture some
information III regard 10 it. 4 steamer
should be wiped inside carefully after U.s.
and placed On the back af the ranee or
over hot radiator IL dr. Thne- r.
quirlnq Ire IL s. heat should he pasel
on the 'op shelf Meats puddnRs md
brown bread require the l1ng s. afa5Hnf
Of timo 70 cnoh fish and vegetable 9nIf
. short time In cooking Il 9ton Frawu
Bread one should - careful thaf fIle
stcaminG ,ioes not etnp during he proc. s
place q good supply e water II ba
steamer, keeping i Il tho b,tlina naiat
and rcplenishng it rs il bals ava
Cereals VIII h found de'el9us uhea
cooked hy steam. and til h5ns keep.
finds her steamer friend lpdeed uhen
i com's to rchcating mutt IS. biscuits. ete
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

Me and PJlds SIfnkins was standing out
side ui the new candy store looking at The
difTrent kinds In the window. and Puds
sed, Jest think, II YOU had al the money
YOU w7luted, you could have all the candy
YOU W1lnted
0 well, maybe II YOU had ali YOU wunted
you wouldent Wunt 50 mutch, I sed
And wc kepp on looking al IL and Pude
sed ] tell you watts lets do let's both stand
hecr and look sad j. ery thing, and maybe
somebody will offer To buy US some candy
to make US feel better
Wich We started to do, hirn looking
sad - euvthlng and me looking even sad
der and about 10 people went past with
ont looking IS il they cared how sad We
looked and We was jest going to stop look
Iug sad on account of our faces starting to
get tired wen a man with cane and q wlta
nustash and big stuInmlck out Id frunt
stopped saying Well. well, well all that
candy % look IT and no money 10 buv Il
wlrh, is that The trubbIe2
lcs sir sed me and Pud-
know jest how you feel Wa Young
once myself and ] can put my7elf Ii your
place ixurhly, SD the man And he lafcd
and patled Is both on the shoulder sal
ing. its not muich fun not having 4 >eft
with All that candy erT0und, Is It2
No sir, sed me and Puds
All childhood, childhood, It's d wonder
fill thing It's 4 wonderful thing, the trul,-
bic with you boys is. you don't half ap-
priciate il vile you've got il jest waite It'll
you are as old as ! am and youll wish
had appreciated it more at the time time
flies, time flies. sed tho man
And he shook bis he'd and wav Red
away still shaking it, and me and Puds
looked st each other mad nsted Of sad
and went to see if eny ol the other fellows
was Ground ST Is wc could get up game
of sumthing.
Wich none was 50 We dIdcnt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
PROFESSOR ACQUITS EVE.
Noah Ate the Apple. Baby oman Tablets
Record He saws

Philadelphia, Jan. 19-Evidence pur-
porting 10 show that woman did not
cause the downfall Of the human race
was produced Yesterday by the Museum
Of the University Of Pennsylvania in the
form of new SET Of TRANSACTIONS bv DR.
Stephen Herbert Lengdon Of Babylonlan
tablets
Dr. Langdon is now Professor Of As
syriology at Oxford and was Tor three
wears curator Of the Babvlonian section
at the university museum here. where
be studied and translated many ancient
clay tablets from the ruins Of Nippur.
The new book Is the fourth in series
on the religious hfe OF the SuInerians.
who inhabited lower Babylon
According 70 one OF the stories OF the
food Ii the collection Noah ate the for
hidden fruit after he landed from the
Ark His salvation from the deluge was
accomplished, according 10 this version.
by 4 feminine deity. There Is no mention
Of Eve, according 10 DR. Langdon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
NEW THINGS FOR THE KITCHEN

+
II really is something to hesitate over
nowadays when We wish 30 buy anything
new for our housrs. For evei ythne We
want AM! even the things We don I want,
cost much money However. this very fact
perhaps makes it more fun than ever be-
fore to spend money for new houst hold
equipment We feel now that 1t is really
something Of holiday when wc 20 forth
for shopping
Now tbere are always two ways Of
buying kitchen things One IL 10 buy the
very cheap things that We ran get for Eve
ten and twenty-five cents each fhc other
is b. buy expensive things. The bcst way
for the woman with q moderate amount
Of money t. spend is 20 follow both wave
Get the small things at small price 4
glass measuring cup for ten cents Is as
good as one for . dollar little straincT
eets out af shape as quickly II il costs
thirtF cents as It dors it # costs fwlevc
Knives, however, are mall but they are
worth paying good price for A good steel
knife far ontwears poor one, for il can
be ground down to keen edge until IL is
actually all ground away.
When 1t comes to pots and pans It is
usually btt,r t. get expensive ones
Good quality aluminium and cnane wear
are worth whllc, for they wear indefinite
~ unless they arc burned and battered
to pieces
4 tea kettle Of the right sort really wears
years There IS one very convenient sort
~ the shops. and q IS economical, bccause
u saves heat Where the cover goes there
is also little saucepan that may be set
IN. and so n small double boiler IS formed
needless % say if the outside Of tae double
boiler Is sp0tlessIv clean II can be 81 right
INTO the water used t. draw tea or coffee
Then there is a very convenient sort
Of saucepan, with 4 strainer 81 the edge in
the form Of n piece Of perforated metal
that turns back over a fifth p ,rhaps of
the sp of tic saucepan This II. of course,
q cover for this saucepan In i YOU boil
potatoes or string beans or carrots and
when they are done all yuu DO IS % tip
the saucepan. The straiuer holds ~ the
vegetables and lets tire water run off
4 novelty IS q coffee percoIater of glass
made u use on a 0as stove There IS a
glass base That Is eot an Il metal frame that
goes over the oas burner and as gas is
usually cheaper than wood alcohol This
device, which IS not very expensive, saves
money. There Is no danger Of breaking
from tho heat unless yol pour boiling
Hst i lIf3 tie gla-- on ycrv ra'd day
nr place i en h ga- without first h1.ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19

The heavy but soft silks which
ere 50 fashionable this season lend
themselves 10 all the fashionable
forms Of drapery The skirt Of the
modal pictured is trimmed with
craped tunic beaded in border effect
Tie lower front Of the waist is
gather ed at tho sides and carried
around to the back in girdla effect.
Splendid lines characterize the short
sleeves, while the collar is Of self
material turning be * from vest
ot batiste stitched with flet lace
friils Medium size requires AZ
yaI ds 40-inch silk, with q yard bat
isto and ~ yards lining for cores.
Pictorial Review Waist No 1888.
sizes. "a TO a. inches bust. Price
rs cents.
sirt 70. s627. Sizes, "a 70 81 "A.
ehes waist. Price. rs cents.
Crosby & Hi Company are sole agency
U Plctorta Review Patterns Whining
.oD : leading store for six, wash goods and
"ooien dress goods. 605-07-09 Market
ftreet Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
JACK IS THANKFUL.

One night in the pIayroom all the toys
sat looking at Teddy Bear, Dora nolI,
Jumping Jack and Jack in-a-Box and
several Others who had feet and legs
OF course, Jack ina Fox had no feet or
legs. and that was always very inplcas-
ant subject for Jack to speak about, for all
the boys who had them rather looked down
ON poor little Jack But tonight those
who had feet and legs sat in row by the
wall while the other toys looked at them
and listened 10 their tale Of woe
''It was just terrible" said Dora Doll
There We We're in that big, empty flower
tub. where our little mother had been
PLAYING house when il grew dark That
was bad enough, but when it began to
rain oh, that was awful My clothes were
spoiled before | thought OF danger. and
then Teddy Bear began to fuss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
DcI-Niar-yia Press Association Meeting

Notices hayc hcen issued for the annual
meeting 81 tho Dti-Mar-N Via Press Asso-
cIatlon in parlor, \ and + of the Hotel
du Pont Saturday January 81 beginning
1T 1890 IN the morning There has
never been a time when cooperation was
50 essential to the publishing fraternity
A. nov, says ; Il ~hannahan. president
81 the aosociatlon, aud therefore the
purposes az oar association are So much
nor. cmphaslLel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
SALISBURY MAN CITED
Thomas T. Kelly Decorated by Marghal
Pptain

Salisbury, Nd. Jan ~ Thomas q
Kelly 1T this aty haa received Gor
Marshal Pctaiu. c0fnnandcf-in-chirf II
the Frcnch armies Of the cast, . cllation
for bravery during the engagement of
Chateau Tbicrry / hc citation rcnds
.sa geauf 1homae J Kelly, q H ~
Sixth Rcgincnt t.8 inc4. was seriously
wounded smile taking tho tolephonists ,y
their pot, June 2 1913; continued h.-
mi. iou. refused ~ lDVc Pa wound
dressed
The ci,ouon b dated Eoyrmbcr -.
1919 and was forwarded 10 NT Kelly BIB
b., oriaiaal French Uanuerrpt through
the hoadouarier of the United ~'a'e
Nasiuc Corp ~ Washington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19

warmed Il carefully with warm water or
by placing il near, but not directly IN
contact WITH heat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
SANDMAN STORY
BY Mrs. 4. 4. Walker.

Copyright. 1919 ny the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
I,oeU.s. DE ERTERs IN PARIS
French Say Former Soldiers Are Stealin.
In Order To Live.

Paris, Jan I9 One thousand desertere
from the American Army still remain
Ii and around aris, according 10 official
announcement Many Of them are W1tbCajt
ciorniciles and are experiencing such
financial embarrassment yhat according
tn the French police. they have resorted
70 mlsdemeanors such a. petty thlovlng
ana laroenies ID order ~ procure Tncans
Of Subsistence
The situation is sucn that the French
authorities are planning ! general raid
A dragnet vii be thrown out for the
arrest Of all persons wearing American
uniforms who are moi supplied with Drtr,cr
credentials and leaves / absence
Lieut. Col + Bentley Mott Mjljtarz.
Attache Of thc American Embassy. ha,
been authorized by the War Department
tc hold court Lartial on any American
soldier arrested