davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-08-11
SECRETARY BAKER
JNSPECTS CANAL

Secretary Of War Baker made
an inspection of the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal on Sunday.
Secretary Baker made the trip
on the army transport launch
Kumagrin, which anchored Sat-
urday night near Delaware City.
The boat went through the locks
Sunday morning and arrived in
Baltimore Sunday afternoon.
Secretary Baker was accom-
panied by his son, "Jack" Baker,
Major H. Sheriff., of the Engi
neering Corps; Benjamin Furz
and James H. Drubis, Washing
ton.
The secretary intends to make
another inspection of the canal in
three weeks. His party left for
Washington late in the afternoon
from Baltimore. e
Newark post., 1920-08-11
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Joseph Henry VOugf

Estate OF Joseph Henry NOuSHt,
Deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Lettefs Testamentary upon
the Estate of Joseph Henry
Vought, late of Mill Creek Hun
dred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Elijah William Vought, JOS
eph Henry Vought, Jr., and Frank
G. Dennison on the Twenty-frst
day of July, A. D. 1920, and all
persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Executors without de-
lay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said
Executors on or before the Twenty
first day Of July, A. D. 1921, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
JOSEPH HENRY VOUGHT, Jr.
ELIJAH WILLIAM VOUGHT,
FRANK G.. DENNISON,
Executors.
Chas. B. Evans, Atty.-at-Law
Ford Bldg.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1920-08-11
Architects Hardly Ever
Become Wealthy

The boy whose skill in draw
ling or design inclines MIN toward
architecture as profession
should be warned beforehand that
lartiStic success is difficult, requir
|ng years of earnest effort, and
that very few architects grow
|rich," says an article, "When You
Grow Up-Architect?" in the Au-
gust Boys Life. "a prominent
member of the profession says
that the only certainty about an
architects earnings is that he
may earn nothing at all, and that
ne very few men VINO have made
money in the profession have not
Always achieved a real success as
judged by professional ideals. The
lnancial returns are far below
Fhose in other professions.
10 attain any marked success
man must have either extraord-
nary ability or influential con-
ections. Work comes to the
oung architect through winning
ompetitions or through direct
ward. A showing of previous
ork Is often required for en-
.ance to competitions, so that be.
lhners are barred. Without pa.
Fohage or unusual ability the
rst commissions are hard to get
the face of these facts, hare
ork and real talent will usually
IN an honest living if nothing
ore, with the additional rewards
pleasant associations, variety
Newark post., 1920-08-11
Household Hints

When making aprons put an
extra piece of goods in front
which usually wears out first and
it will wear twice as long.
When boiling cereals for break
fast, boil the eggs or small pota-
toes in the lower kettle, saving
fuel thereby.
When children's stockings wear
out at the knee leaving the feet
whole make every day socks out
of them. Cut the required length
and stitch the top with pink or
blue silkateen to prevent raveling.
A good cleaner for white straw
hats is made from one ounce salts
of lemon, mixed with one ounce
flowers of sulphur, previously dis
solved in hot water. Apply with a
! brush, let stand until dry and
then brush thoroughly.
To freshen biscuits saturate a
paper bag with cold water and
wiring it out as dry as possible.
Put biscuits in it and put in oven
for ten or twelve minutes until
biscuits are hot and dry.
To remove the shine from serge
wet piece of crinoline and lay
over the shiny surface. Cover
with a dry cloth and iron. Pull
the crinoline away quickly as you
would a plaster. This raises the
nap.
Small articles to be laundereC
should be placed in coarse net
bag. This keeps them from tear
ing in the boiler or tub and from
whipping to pieces on the line.
A putty knife is as good as {
pancake turner for frying hot
cakes and is excellent for scram
bling eggs, frying potatoes ant
scraping dishes and pans as wei
as for lifting cookies off the boart
when cut and from the pan whel
baked. A putty knife also make
a good pie knife and when no
engaged in any of these useful oc
cupations is handy in "spadin,
up" the window box or pots o
flowers on kitchen window stills.
Attach small castors to the leg
of your kitchen table so as t
make it move easily. This will
save many steps, as you car
.. without effort, always place tn
table just where you need it.
Before you close your house fo
your vacation don't forget to tur
the main switch (knife switch) Q
= your electric current off. This Wi
4 prevent any loss of current an
the possibility of fire through tn
' wiring.
Newark post., 1920-08-11

They were looking at the kan
garoo at the zoo when an Irish
man said. BEG pardon, sor;
phwat kind of a creature is that?"
"Oh," said the gentleman, that
is a native Of Australia"
Good hivins!" exclaimed Pat;
"an' me sister married one of
thin. m."-Boston Transcript.
Newark post., 1920-08-11
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Thomas Campbell,

Estate of Thomas Campbell, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration upon the
Estate of Thomas Campbell, late of
White Clay Creek Hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto
Sarah Annie Campbell, on the
Ninth day of August, a. d. 1920,
and all persons indebted to the said
deceased are requested TO make
payment to the Adninistratix with
out delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said
Administrators : on or before the
Ninth day Of August, A, d. 1921,
or abide by the law in this behalf.
SARAH ANNIE CAMBELL.
Administrative.
CHAS. B. EVANS, Atty. -at-Law,
Ford Bldg, Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1920-08-11
Potatoes in MOlds

Mash twelve boiled potatoes,
add one-fourth cup Of melted but
ter, one egg and beat until light.
Then add one-balf cup of grated
cheese, salt and paprika to taste
Pack into creased individual
molds, cover, and steam steadily
for one hour. Turn out, sprinkle
with grated cheese and serve hot
Newark post., 1920-08-11
Dutch Potato Soup

Two large potatoes, one onion,
one pint milk, pepper, salt, butter
the size of a walnut, stale bread.
Slice potatoes, boil until tender
in salted water with grated onion,
add butter, pepper and milk.
Serve with toasted cubes of stale
bread.
Newark post., 1920-08-11
Sauerkraut

Remove the outer leaves and
cores of cabbage and cut fine on a
slaw-cutter. Put down in a keg
or large jar. Put a very little
sprinkle of salt between each
layer. and pound each layer with
a wooden masher or mallet. When
your vessel is full, place some
large cabbage leaves on top, and a
double cloth wrung out of cold
water. Then cover with a very
Newark post., 1920-08-11

"And do you remember the
faces of all your customers - re-
marked the boy to the assistant in
the shoe store.
"I never forget anybody's face
that l ever fitted with a pair OF
shoes."-Boys' Life for August.
Newark post., 1920-08-11

"The average mans mind is as
easy to read as an open book" "
said the veteran mind reader.
"Ah!" we exclaimed. "And the
average woman's mind?"
"Also as easy to read as an
open book-printed in Chinese
characters. kansas City Star.
Newark post., 1920-08-11
Shrimp Sandwiches

Mince / cup shrimp very fine.
Noisten with a-little cooked dress
ing or mayonnaise and season
with two teaspoons lemon juice
and one-fourth cup chopped stuff
ed olives. Spread on buttered
bread.
Newark post., 1920-08-11
Snicv Sandwiches With Horse
radiSh

Wash and cream 6 tablespoons
butter and add one-fourth cup
grated horseradish very gradu-
aIlv, Season with 1 teaspoon
lemon Juice and pinch of salt.
Snread between thin slices OF
bread, shape as desired.
Newark post., 1920-08-11
Egg Sandwiches

Press hard cooked eggs through
rotato ricer. Season to taste with
salt, paprika and cooked salad
dressing. Spread on thinly but
tered slices of bread, press TO-
oether and shape as desired.
Newark post., 1920-08-11
Cream of Pea Soup

This is one of the most deli
cious of the summer vegetable
soups. Wash and shred the pods
from two pounds of peas, cover
with quart of boiling water, add
two slices of onion and cook for
forty minutes then strain. Cook
the shelled peas in this liquor,
adding a teaspoonrul of sugar,
and when tender press with the
liquor through a puree sieve.
Season with salt and paprika to
taste and add a cupful of rich
cream sauce. Reheat and stir in
three tablespoonfuls of whipped
cream.
Newark post., 1920-08-11

of outdoor and indoor work, a pro
fession of unlimited possibilities,
and the artistic satisfaction which
comes from creation and self-ex-
preston"
Newark post., 1920-08-11
For the Homemaker's Eye

heavy weight on ia large stone
is best. Let it sit for six weeks
before using, being careful to re
move the scum that rises every
day.
Newark post., 1920-08-11

Some variations from the stan
dard ham sandwiches, the good
old standby for the picnic lunch,
will be found below:
Newark post., 1920-08-11
Veal and Ham Sandwiches

Cream one-third cup butter anc
add one-half cup finely chopped
cold ham. Season to taste with
salt and paprika, Prepare as any
other sandwiches.
Newark post., 1920-08-11
Sardine Sandwiches

Remove bones from 9 sardines
and pound or mash to paste.
Add Il cup of butter and cream
+oqether. adding / teaspoon lemon
mice and a few grains of pepper.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05

FOR SALE-A six room house, one
 car garage, on car line, large lot; price s4oOO NeIs Anderson. Damon's Hill, Ber-
 lin, Conn. s-2-odx
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
BuiIding--Rcpan1nS.
PLAN BIG FAREWELL DRIVE. K. of C. Delegates to City of Metx
 to Have Housing Send on.

New York, Aug. 5.-An elaborate farewell reception, for the delegates sailing late today to take part in the presentation of the Lafayette statue to the City of Metz was planned as the closing feature of the supreme convention of the Knights of Colum- bus. Arrangements were made for the convention delegates to occupy 700 taxicabs in parade from the con- vention hall to the pier.
 The Pilgrims after the Lafayette statue ceremonies at Metz, will jour- noy to Belgium whers gifts will be presented to Cardinal Mercier and King Albert; and thence to Rome to be received by Pope Benedict.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05

beuaaaama@waaa@aam m@@@@a@aa@@@@@ @
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
ARMY WOULDN'T FIGHT
Commander Of Turkish Forces Gives This As Reason for His Defeat By Greeks.

hhtE -hS aN"soh iof AatS
 Greeks.
 Athens, Aug. 5. tBy The Asso- ciated Press).-"I lost because my army would not fight" said Jafar Tayar. commander of the Turkish forces at Adrianopie in the recent fighting against the Greeks who is here a captive.
 All the fighting Turks are with Mustapha Renal Pasha (the nation alist leader). whose position I still consider good because of the advan- tage of the mountains and the vast territory in which he >is operating" he declared. Tt is possible that he is receiving some help from the bol- sheviki but never had any. I nevor saw any of their agents, though they arc working in Bulgaria"
 Tayar denied he had nlado money by his Thracian rulo and declared that tho Greeks gnvo him Q clean bill of health regarding massaercs and cruol treatment of the popuia- ton.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
USED TRUCKS

When in need of . good Used Truck, .t will pay you to get in couch with us. Mack, Pierce-Arrow. Packard and others: some over hauled, rebuilt and guaranteed: terms to suit you.
 Phone Liberty 430, sec
 CHANDLER, MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO, 2e4 Whalley Ave-. New Haven. Conn.
 s-24-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
TEACHERS ARE NEEDED
 FOR SERVICE AMONG PHILIPPINE NATIVES

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-To carry out it's new school program, involving an expen- diture of s15,OOO,OOO over period of four years, the Philippine government is seeking the services of 150 Ameri- can school teachers, including high school instructors, specialists for nor nal school, commercial agricultural and physical educational work.
 TwO-year contracts are required and applicants must be prepared to begin work with the opening of the Philippine school year in June, ac- cording to an announcement by the Philippine mission press bureau here. A general entrance salary of S1,2OO a year, with 15 per cent bonus, is paid, with higher rates for special qualifications. Transportation ex- penses to Manila will be paid
 Applications are being handled through the bureau of insular affairs and the civil service commission here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
FINALLY SEES
 SOME GOOD IN
 PRES. WILSON

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS (by Associ- ated Press) Addressing the National Press Club here last night, Senator Poindexter of Washington said that President Wilson's note proposing the withdrawal of the United States from European affairs on account of the Adriatic dispute was one of the best things the President ever did.
 He said that what was left of the cabinet ought to be called the ground hog cabinet" Undoubtedly it would be afraid of it's shadow and stay in it's hole for six more weeks. It was a safe bet, said MT. Poindexter, that the minds of it's members would go along with that of the President.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
WOMEN ARE URGED TO
 JOIN EXISTING PARTIES
 AND ENGAGE IN POLITICS

CHICAGO, Feb. IS (by Associated Press).-Carrie Chapman Catt, on re tiring yesterday as president of the League of Woman Voters, the success sor to the National American Woman Suffrage Association, urged women to enroll in the existing parties, and not form woman's party. She urged them to take the lead in politics.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
PROVISION IS MADE FOR SERVICE MEN TO
 ENTER WEST POINT

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS (by Associ- ated Press) house of represen- tatives yesterday passed the West Point appropriation bill, containing a provision that those having served in 'the army more than year may be ad- mitted to the academy full course if between the ages of r and 24.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
PASTOR GETS QUEER REQUEST
Heir to S87 ,000 Must Provide Care for Woman's Birds, Cats, Dogs
 and Rabbits

Eureka, Cal.-Rev. James MacDon- aid, Methodist minister residing here has been named at sole heir in the will of Mrs. Amelia Smith Woodbury to an estate valued at $S7,00O. In addition to other property the minister has been given charge of S5 canaries, 31 dogs, IS cats and hutch of rabbits, shall receive "all the care and con- forts to which they have been accus- toned"
 Rev. MT. Macdonald is carrying out the trust, but the rabbits are multi plying so rapidly that he entertains doubts as to how he is going to provide room for them year from now.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18

Fhe Oordova Jazz Orchestra will give lady irons durin ghe months of January February March gold three prizes guessing in glass jar The conditions the Each lady will have every at each during prizes s25 for first prize, s15 for second and s10 for third.
 Ladies, guess.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
Gets Heart Balm From
 Girl Who tilted Him

Damage to a mans heart re- . sulting from his being tilted in love affair has been placed | at $25O by jury in Hoboken, N. J. [
 Peter Meehan. past middle . life, plaintiff in the action against Miss Bridget Hangley, a . comedy lass, forty-two, for breach of promise of marriage, has the distinction of being the first man in the county to win a | verdict for heart balm against ! a woman.
 The would-be bridegroom tes- tified that he would have never [ thought of marriage if Miss . Hangley had not popped the question" herself. .
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every room in your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
The OTTO. Shop

Mrs. Grant Reed has taken over Mrs. J. C. Funk's stock of goods, which has been added to her stock of goods recently removed from her Mccarthy store and Is now open for busi-
 ness at the Windsor Hotel
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news. ,.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
OLD RIVALS TO PLAY
FOR 40 ACRE TITLE

Manager snyder's fast stepping
Chippewa tom will line up against
the fast Imperial team, piloted by
Walt Doirrherty. this evening. for
The championship OF the Forty Acres.
The Chippewas have held the
championship for the past few years
and are cOndent OF retaining 1t this
ycvr.
The same faces will be seen in the
Chippewa lineup with the exception
of Reese the st3r OF last years se-
ries. who cannot get started this
year. His shoes viii be filled by "a
coming star In Lee Kirk, who Is
tearing ihinrs up between second and
third. Manager Dougherty has taken
Hrese into his fold and expects great
things from him.
. Manager snyder requests that the
following players report at the
water front at G p. m. This evening
Casey. Maloney. Kennedy. Kirk. Haz-
zard. McDarmott Jake Snyder, McClaf-
forty. McG0nigle.
ANY team desiring twilight games
with CheppcNva will be acc0mmodai-
cd by writing c. J. Snyder, 1923
Lincoln street or call Francis Ken
rcdy. Phone 1881.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
EAsnnNs Nm TAns.

a fur-trlmmed gray velvet model has
wide bell sleeves and long bodice
overskirt effect.
The iullc sashcs OF some evening
gowns let down long streamers 20
form the trains.
A dress Of black silk Jersey has
an apron tunic formed OF heavy silk
braid and iassels.
Sot-in sleeves are a fan note.
Duvetyue, satin and iaffela are used
for fall millinery
Fail models display a pancled over
skirt draped below tight underskirt
fabric.
Tan uncurled ostrich and a tan
and-brown butterfly trim a broad
brimmed brown velvet hat.
A brown wool Jersey frOck Is en-
broidercd above hem, around cuffs and
on front OF waist with brilliant rama.
Pleated panels may drop below the
hem.
Entire pieces Of lingerie arc made
Of ribbons.
All Of The new dancing frocks arr
very short.
Do,p-gathered rufnes are seen OF
cape-Wraps.
Navy tricotine Is favored for stree
wear.
Even the bathing suit features side
fullnCss.
Pipings Of satin cire are popular fol
trimming.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
EAsInnN Am EAns-

Evening capes Of plain-cOlOr silks
feature allOver cmbrOlderles In SILK
and steel beads
one style OF suit jacket Is nipped In
at the waist. wrist length. with
pcplum naring from the hips
White cire braid make excellent
trimming for the blue serge frock
Very short sleeves call FOR sixteen
or even twenty button gloves.
Fancy mesh wells with accordion
plcaiod chiffon borders are popular.
10 is rumorcd That evening gowns
will have lOnc. transparent sleeves.
Frilly, plcatcd neckwear IN while
and pastel shades is worn with sweat
ers.
Some striking duvetyne frocks have
been shown I'M the new tomato red.
Silver h0rschair lace is very encc-
tive used on garments OF dark
A child's dress Of red linen Is trim
med with red and white striped lawn.
The fayOrile cOlOrs In shoes will
be morocco, Chippendale and gold
brown.
The veil with quaint appliqued de-
signs of organdy originated IN France.
Tubular and round painted wooden
beads adorn black taneta afternoon
frOcks.
Prominent among evening gowns
are models Of black satin and black
Chaniilly lace.
A plain navy serge shows collar
and cuffs OF bright red and white
check gingham.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
HOLD TWOIN
LIQUOR CASE
J. Frank Ball in Sharp Yer
bal Exchange With Con-
stable TinSman
RAISES QUESTION
OF LEGAL DELIVERY

Charsod with Transporting and de-
hVerlng intoxicating liquor. Joseph
p. Fitzpatrick. i20 south Heald street
and Howard C. Gibbs, Negro. 1920
Walnut street, were held for Court
or General Sessions today after a
lively hearing before Magistrate
j. Frank Bali. counsel fo- thc ac-
cused men, put mp a sharp feht Tor
iheir release. In an effari io nroyo
MS contention that the men had n
permit io transport the liquor and
furthermore didn't deliver" 10 within
me legal meaning OF ne word. Mr..
Ban qnlzzed Constable William Tins
man sharply.
well. Bll." he exclaimed IN the
course Of an examination OF Tins
man as witnesses. you're pretty
fast and quick on the trigger with
your answers"
Yep rcioinod "BW" with
alacrity. yep" being around YOU
for ten years is apt 90 make any man
last man has 20 be fast 10 keep
Thank YOU" rcloricd Mr.. Rail-
smiling, as the crowd 40 Magistrate
Stardley's dlmlnutive court room In
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
CAN'T PLEDGE
MENTOR OFFICE
Anti-Saloon League Head
Cites New Law Barring
Old Practice
AIMED AT LEAGUE;
HITS ALL PARTIES

The Rev. F. C. Preityman. superin-
tendent OF the Anti-Saloon League In
Delaware. raised a question today for
opponents Of the league 20 answer
Pointing TO an amendment 90 lhe laws
OF the State, adopted at the special
session OF the Legislature, entitled
IAN act 90 amend Chapter ca OF the
Revised Code OF the State OF Delaware
In relation 10 nomination and election
expenses" Mr.. prctlyman said.
'sThis amendment 90 the corrupt
practices act was Intended primarily
as a blow 10 the Anii-SalOOn League
II was intended 10 prevent Us from
getting pledges from candidates. that
they would support dry legislation.
lt was introduced in the Senate and
sponsored by Senator j. Frank Alice.
Mr.. preilyman then read the section
as follows:
And no candidate for state SEN
ntor or Repre- sentative in the General
Assembly shall make any written
pledge or give or Withhold his vote
on any proposed law or legislation
nor shall any other person seek 10
influence any such candidate In his
attitude upon any proposed law OF
legislation by offer or promise OF 3
vote or votes or OF any support al
any primary or election
Continuing. Mr. pretyman said:
what / want 10 know now is how
it comes that politicians opposing lh'
Anti-SalOOn League are going abou
obtaining pledges from candidates
that they will be wet, or that thcl
will support ch8nges IN school or tal
laws, or any other issues In Whici
they are Interested
Are they not violating the ver'
law which was put through with In
tent 10 cripple the League? Eigh
or ten years ago the West Virginia
legislature put through PRACTICAL,
the same law. But IL did not hnde
the League In the least. West VIZ
ginla went dry. We practically qui
getting written pledges OF surpor
some time ago. We do not nee
them. But how about our opponents
That Is what ! want TO know
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

The Rev. William A. Vro0man. pas
tor OF the First Unitarian Church. s
attending the Harvard Summer
school. Cambridge, Mass Mrs Nr0O-
man lcft yesterday for a months
visit at her former home. Province OF
Ontario. Canada. Miss Pauline X
Nrooman has gone 10 pocono Lake
Preserve, Pa, where she Will be tho
guest OF Mrs Fhoredck y. Bach, who
has a collage there.
Miss e. b. Gillespie and Miss Essel-
In HillcrshOn have gone 10 Chautau-
qua, n. T.. where the former VIII
study art and Miss Hillers0hn win
study violin under Sol Marcosson
Mr. and Mrs. r. Getting. sons
Frank and Edward, daughter LOSE
phlne. and Springer Benson. all OF
This city, are spending several weeks
together In Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius schllessen and
daughter Martha OF GOodley Apart
ments. are spending two weeks In
Ceniervilie, Md.
James Locber. Chattanooga. Tenn
Is wishing his daughter. Mrs. A. John
son, 2i9 North Clayton street.
Charles A. Hagner and son Leonard.
2ii5 Washington street and Edwin g.
Huber, 20i3 Van Burcn street are ln
I Atlantic City
nr and Mrs. G. NJ. Handy, OF 623
Delaware avenue, and daughter. Mar
garet MIL spend two weeks at Cape
May. n. J..
Miss p. p. Gillespie and Miss Es-
lclla Hlllcrs0hn have gone TO Chau-
| lauQu1, New York Miss Gillespie
VIII study art while Miss Hillersohn
VIII continue her violin studies under
Mr. Sol Marcasson and she will enter
Peabody Conservatory In September
John Govatos and family are spend
ing the weekend at Rehoboth