davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
MILITARY MUSICAL MINSTRELS.

Rehearsals are being had for the Mill
tary Musical Ministries, show to be put
on April IL in Odd Fellows Hall by Troop
A. Junior Mechanics Guards A feature
of the show will be the singing Of the Key
stone Quartet, composed Of l.. Turner,
II. Brainard, l.. Ahearn and Edward Reed.
They scored hit at the Queen recently.
Others in the show areBilly David, Jimmy
File, Samuel Crossan, Willard Mckcndrick
and 'Flossie" Lane. r. ii. Allen will
act as interlocutor Elliott's seven-piece
orchestra will furnish music for the play.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
SHORE GOES DRY AGAIN.


Atlantic City, N. j., March 5.-Federal
prohibition enforcement agents are here
investigating reports Of the sale Of ESQ
beer in Atlantic City. This beverage IL
said 10 have been put on sale Wednesday
by many Of the saloon men under the
assumption that the passage Of the $50
beer bill ut Trenton this week authorized
its sale.
When informed TO the contrary yester-
lid, and Atlantic City went back on the
winter wagon again in short order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Zionist Tea.

The Jewish Purim, celebrated by Jew
ish people all over the world was observed
last night in the Y NJ H. A hall. 4 Zion
list tea and entertainment, arranged by n
committee of which Miss Estella Hitler
sohn was chairman, wns enjoyed by large
number Of guests. The y. NJ. II. A. Glee
Club, composed of Misses Molly Slonsky,
Anna Slonsky, Lena Arsht, Bessie Willie
and Alice Greenberg sang a number of
Jewish and Zionist musical selections, and
Miss Estella Hillersohn played several
violin solos, accompanied by Norman
sonsky Hahn Ring recited. Messrs, Bear
and Price, comedians Of the Y. NJ II. A.,
also contributed 20 the entertainment.
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
NEW $40, 900, 900 TUBE MILL.
y. s.. Steel Corporation To Begin Worl
At Gary Immediately.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Gary, Ind, March 5.-Work on huge
tube plant costing s40,0O0,DO0, will be
started Immediately, according 20 an
announcement by the National Tube
Company, subsidiary Of the United
States Steel Corporation.
Construction Of four blast furnaces
will start next week, TO be followed
by erection Of miles Of tube mills, shops,
Office buildings and other structures.
When completed 10000 men will be
employed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
DELAWARE'S GOOD WORK
IN PRINCETON DRIVE
First State 10 Show 100 Per Cent
Every Graduate Subscribing;
Total Over $40, 1000.

Chairman Henry y. Thompson, If
the Princeton Endowment Committee,
announced today thot Delaware il the
first State to secure ore hundred per cent
stbscription in the Princeton endowment
drive. A report received at the Princeton
campaign headquarters in New York from
Chairman Henry NJ. Candy who is in
charge Of the Princeton drive in Delaware,
states that every graduate residing in that
State had subscribed to the fund, ond
as a result Delaware would contribute
over forty thousand dollars, which is an
average Of over seven hundred dollars
per graduate.
Word has also been received at the
Princeton headquarters that Erie, Pennsyl-
yania, has gone over the top with one
hundred and sixteen per cent subscription,
receiving four subscriptions more than the
number Of graduates IN the city.
The Princeton fund to date totals
SIS. $50, 70l .06, which is 30 per ccnt OF the
Princeton goal OF fourteen million dollars.
Contributions have been received from
3.I5S alumni, which If 80 per cent of the
number of Princeton graduates living.
The New England district has sub
scribed sl40,995, which is 60 per cent Of
its dtota of s25O,bOO.
New York City and State are credited
nj National Headquarters with raising
s2.4l9, eco So, or 52.1 per cent Of ITS goal
of $1,000, 600. This represents the contri-
buttons Of | OH alumni.
New Jersey is in third position IN the
percentage Of quota raised, having report
ed 1921, 467 90, which is 4S per cent OF it's
quota Of 81, 100000.
Members of the class which graduated
from Princeton in 1888 have subscribed
S625, 737 50. The next class on the list
is 1867, with subscriptions amounting 10
s346, 800. Among the younger classes the
class of 1903 is in the van with subscrip-
tons Amounting TO 1881 1875.
In the percentage of class subscriptions,
1916 has very little competition, having
but one sole survivor who subscribed to
the fund and thereby gave the class one
hundred per cent subscription. The class
which graduated from Princeton in 1901 is
second in the list OF percentage Of sub
scriptions with 127 subscribers out Of
class OF 266 The total amount subscribed
by the class of 1908 Is 1881 1875.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Veteran RaiIroahers TO Dine.

The annual dinner Of the Veterans
Association OF the Delaware Division of
the Pennsylvaia Railr pad viii be held in
the Metropolitan II Iotel Washington,
d. c., on the last Sat hrday in April. The
Washington banquet was yearly Gus
tom of the association until the outbreak
of the war when they ' eresuspendcd. I'm
usual interest attaches to this years
function on account of its resumption.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

Tax Collector Frank g. Dennison is
sending last notices" to Mill Creek hun
bred taxabes For the collection II taxes
he win sit az follows: Marxhallton,
March 3; Stanton, March 9; Cedars,
March 10; Yorklyn, March II Hockessin.
March IL; Wilmington, March 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following projects have been APP
proved by the building inspector.
Union street, 304 North; Rocco Ricci-
ardo, owner and builder; addition 81 900.
Eighth street, l9l5-17-l9 West Peter
Oliverc, owner and builder; three brick
dwellings. g, 300
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Donation 10 Community Service.

The winner of the prize for the most
interesting contribution to Community
Service yesterday was the Burroughs
Adding Machine Company which donated
q standard latest model adding machine
and stand to the service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Record Hammond Building Transfer

TIE transfer of the Hammond Laun-
drv'' building on Eleventh street, south
side, 155 feet west OF Madison street to
the Community Recreation Co. from f. l.
du Point de Nemours and Co, has just
been recorded. The consideration was
$50, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Haber Opens Shoe Department.

The Haber store announce the opening
tomorrow morning Of shoe department
located next to their other store at
405 King street. A complete line of
shoes for men, women and children will
be carried
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Water Witch Dance

The Ladies Auxiliarv Of the Water
Witch Fire Company win give their week
" dance in The engine house. Gilpin avenue
between Scott and Lincoln streets, at 3
o'clock discovering. Several novel dances
will be features Of the occasion Music
will be furnished by Hollowell's orchestra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Court Makes Schedule.

Judges Boyce and Conrad. in court.
yesterday, set next Tuesday for the be-
ginning Of hearing Of contested divorce
suits, Wednesday for argImeI = on de-
murrers and Thursday for beginning II
civil trials
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
These Cases Went Over.

The cases of Walter A. Hanley and
Albert Rothchild went over from the
recent session of the grand jury. Attorney
General David j. Remnant was unable
to complete his investigation in either
case
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
WEDDINGS.
NAIKER-KRAPP.

Elmer G. Walker of Wilmington and
Miss Margaret L. Knapp of FELTON, were
married at the Harrison Street NJ. f.
Church parsonage, on Saturday evening,
February p. Rev. W. L. Habbart per-
formed the ceremony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Joseph Kelly Hurt.

Joseph Kelly, IS years old, 514 South
Harrison street, employed by Wilmington
Sheet Metal Works, was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital this morning for
laceration of the right wrist caused by a
niece of tin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Republican Committee Meeting.

The New Castle County Republican
Committee will meet at the headquarters
of the Young Mems Republican Club
tomorrow afternoon United States SEN
ator L. Heisler Ball will make an address
on THE League of Nations"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

Christiania, March 5.--Norway's Par
liameDtary body, the Storthing, today
voted by large majority in favor Of the
adherence Of Norway to the League Of
Nations. The vote for the proposition was
an even 100, against 20 IN Opposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Fire Engine Driver Resigns

apparatus for the Independence Fire
Company, has resigned after nine months
of service, to accept another position. His
resignation becomes effective March 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Magistrate Gluckman at Shore.

Magistrate and Mrs Barnet GIuckman
are at Atlantic City, \. j.. where they
win remain over the weekend. Magistrate
Glluckman took the trip on account of
bis health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
To Retry Valiente.

Another jury will be drawn next
Monday for re-trial Of Ncolo Valiente,
charged with a statutory offence against
! a girl under age A jury before Judge
Conrad yesterday failed to agree in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Buckingham or Assembly.

Richard c. Buckingham has been pro-
posed for the Republican nomination for
Representative in the General Assembly
from the Eighth Representative district
Mr.. Buckingham recently served as a
legislator
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Lambros Buys Property.

James Lambros, proprietor of the
Lambros restaurant, has purchased the
property, No. S37 Market street, for
500 900, it being the property he now
occlIDies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Brass Co.. BUYS Lots.

The Wilmington Brass COMPANY has
purchased the plot on the East side of
Tatnall street, 60 feet north of Eighth
street, from David r. Shaw, for sl2 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Swiss Vote 70 Join Leauu..

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Berne, Switzerland. March 5.-The
State Council Of Switzerland. the Upper
Chamber Of the Swiss Parliament. today
voted in favor Of membership for SvitzeT-
lard IN the League Of Nations Only six
votes were cast against the proposal, 80
members voting IN favor II il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

Mr. and Mrs Frank Torrick of 1914
West Fourth street are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of daughter, Feb
bruary u.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

Many foremost writer's have said that
60 have skin health your blddd must have
sufficient calcium. And you can get this
influence in Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Many a girl, deprived 81 beauty by
pimples, blackheads and rn4fdv, blotchy
complexion, has been astonished 10 notice
how quickly these blemishes disappear
and what q wonderful Improvement takes
place in just few days after kHsing Stuart s
Calcium Waters. These wafeFs have re-
markable action in the BOWELS to sweep
out certain substances that otherwise re-
turn to the blood and sedk an outlet
through the skin. Get a 5p-cent box of
Stuart's Calcium Waters Of hny druggist
and you will then be using the right method
II obtain lovely complexion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

Recovering From Illness.
Magistrate and Mrs. Harry T. ellis,
both Of whom have been i'll, are improved
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Nighthawk a High Flyer
and May See Angels When
Soaring High
By MARGARET M'SHANE.
tFonrteenth story Of the Nightl

"You and Whip poor will, Night
hawk. look so much alike. would
say YOU were twins. You must be
the twins OF earth, like my friends
Castor and Pollux, who are the
twins OF the sky
Sometimes ] live close to Caster
and PoluX. We all grew uD to
gether and have always playc to-
gether, but even then we sky chill
dren often get them mixed
Il should think the people of
earth would surely get You two
MIXED. Are you really hall broth
ers?
Nov, honest and truly friends.
are you not twins:"
No, indeed. MUoubeam," quickly
interrupted Whip-poor-will, "honcst-
ly, we are only half brothers.
III we were twins, NIghthaWk K
would have to have Whip-poor-Niii
attached to his name some place
He would have TO be. for instance,
a-a- let ne see. He would have
to be. ] know what he would bel
MIR. High-Aycr Whip poor-wiII, aud
then would be, Mr., Low-Ayer
Whip poor-will."
Now. Whip-poor will lust why
would you have to be Mr. Lov-Ayer
Whip-poor-will:" :"
why Moonbeam. how stupid of
you. Don't you know anything
Why | never hy very high. | al
ways take low course through the
woods and thickets. in search OF
food, and when | rest squat on the
grouu,t in clun,p of leaves, OF sit
on a low hanging branch. | even
love to sit on a fence rail From
here can see Brother Nishthawk
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

rI,Lo - . H. ~ f.,,J
sac, ''e''' we "'"' '''e Na'''e N'''"
O., cloth'- AMI t1' SAM" voters "N''
we put them ON differently. NV
feathers for instance are nntt1ed
;,h ..r,,,. ,...-,.,
WIN " "''' ;i.'' %,'N ~ ..,'.
Wy t",' ,. N'', I''o,I,t' y x ,,''''" ,,>., "
a.. ua''' w '"' ""Il' HIu'> ;',1it !'iJIs
oIISl' ~, j, """>'S ... SCI 'N'''N ''e '''U'l'
VI .II II> N''eS' ,,, Ill., ,,....
I've IS N'ooeriul nyer' NOON
aed'''; a 40 u, " e\ '' "i"N .I M"'E :; r, %uu
'e" u's'i'' ''''" y 'N''''" NJ w ,''''
~ - u IL '''s way ~ '"' ~ ~ -
. ,ous' re to"n,1 Uo"" II ON "'I
s','. ~ 'S"' "'"' ''v'',''''','u' 2re,H 5,.I
.:,n' ,:,a. ", | IA, a.. : 'Iu ,.., "To ''"eG ,G
sPlno' s'eo' i'Ne '"e '''''e 'pi '''o
slrs @ o' ~ ea,lI "It' ont or, On MS "N"
9,I, uone WHY'S. usi "''nh u - ~,
w ou'on you iHlnS , 'ley "ouN
e'esN ed' 'yi"e "'''' 80 '"S' anu ~
Id, n,,,,
w I'e'' nc ee's eduy 'o' I's'!' u.
IIP pPe'ls '"tSe ,I Noeuel Ip' ~ onk W'nss, =.
re se'S ',e"' '','"t, ~! I''''e' S'pe
Vi my '"uH d"" ''Vn' M"ell cay
"e p'u"s' le ne''.o''s ,, W. ous's r.t ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

so plainly doing his diving feats."
It was plainly seen that Night
hawk was not fond OF conversation,
and with the first words OF the dia-
loguc, lie quietly took wing and was
soon lost to sight.
"Aud Nigithawk.' continued
Whp-poor-Will, is a genuine sky
bird. Even when he rests. he usu-
ally sits on the highest house-top.
With the first shadows OF night, he
spreads his wings and away he sails
hcaycuvard. His goal is the high
est point he can reach Flying to
wards earth is quite a secondary
thought with him Sometimes. |
wonder how he finds food SO high
up, but he thriyes very we'll. and
seems to get delicious things above
! think the angels must give him
rare morscls, maybe heaven but
tertiy. for I've always looks SO happy
wher he returns TO earth after Il
vcrv high fight,
Il can see how We could easily
pass ior twins if We wanted to,
Moonbcan.
In the first place, we look very
much alike, ard We are the same
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

for Hal, Peggy and Billy TO climb
through.
They found themselves hidden
near the orchestra behind a bank OF
palms and looking out upon a gor-
geous drawing room all set aud
ready for the wedding At one end,
i'll gallery. was the pealing organ.
At the other was an altar, and there
stood the clergyman in his vest
ments waiting to marry Penelope to
the ugly old rich man. At one side
OF the clergyman was tat, duirpy.
frowning, bald headed, stny-nosed
man, who looked very uncomiort-
able in his evening SUI. Peggy
knew at once that this was iona
than Cash, the aged bridegroom
chosen by Aunt Prue for ooor Pene-
lope.
"Oh! OH OH" said Peggy. looking
from Jonathan to Hal It would be
awful Tor Penelope to wed that
ugly old man when she had given
her heart to such a fine, handsome
young man as Hal. But how could
she be saved? In another moment
the wedding vows would be spoken,
for the bride was already nearing
the altar.
Then Peggy thought Of the way
in which they had passed the guards
at the gate.
Your violin" she whispered to
Hal. "Play as you never played be
fore. Put them under the spell Of
your enhancing music
Hal raised his magic violin TO his
chin and drew the bow across the
strings. There came forth won
drous melody, clear, sweet, breath
ing all the love that was stored up
in HAS aching heart, But Hal
seemed TO play i'll vain. The we'd
ding party never heard him. The
chant of the chorus and the rolling
peal Of the organ swallowed up the
music of the violin, On, on moved
the procession to the altar, and
there the ugly old rich man stepped
forward to greet his bride. The
clergyman opened his mouth to
speak his vows, the chorus died
away and the organ dropped to a
low note.
Then all could hear Halls violin
singing its song of true love The
charm worked an instant spell. The
cleryman's mouth stayed open, but
the vows were unspoken. The ugly
old rich man let fall Penelope's
hand Aunt Prue stood as if turned
to stone. The wedding party listen
ed in surprised delight Never had
any one present heard such music
at marriage.
As for Penelope, the bride she
halted for a startled minute, as if
she couldn't believe her ears Then
her pale checks flushed. Her eyes
gloWed. And while the wedding
party stood entranced she turned
from the altar and walked straight
toward the bank of palms where
Hal, her lover, was hidden.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
DREAMLA
ADVENTURE
BY DADDY.
CHAPTER III.
Surprising Wedding Music.

Here comes the BRIDE sang a
chorus of voices within the castle.
RUM Run! We're later gasped
Hal, dashing up the castle steps
ahead of Peggy and Billy But at
the open castle door he stopped
short. Guarding the entrance were
two tall men armed with long pixies
and dressed like soldiers of the
olden days. Along the stately cor
ridors within were other tall guards
men, each bearing sharp pike. No
one could get past them to stop the
marriage of Penelope to the ugly
old rich man
The guards did not ,te Hal. Peg
sy and Billy, for at that moment
the wedding procession was COM
ing down the grand stairway into
the broad reception hall. First
walked flower girls, strewing the
path of the bride with roses. Be
hind them was a page bearing the
ring. Next we're singing maidens
clad all in white. chanting the bridal
chorus. Following the singing
maidens were II lovely bridesmaids
arrayed in the softest shadings Of
the rainbow colors. After the m
came proud dame, richly garbed
in silk, her head held high, her eyes
flashing sternly, her step sure and
certain. At one glance Peggy knew
that it was poor Penelope's perfect
ly prim and proper Aunt Prue.
Then the bride-ah. she was Wis
ION of loveliness in her lilv-like
frock, her shimmering veil, and her
wreath of orange blossoms!
What beautiful weddingl What
charming bride!' murmured
Peggy.
But the wrong bridegroom"
groaned Hal, all upset by the sight
of his beloved Penelope marching
to wed another. "I'll die rather
than see her marry tn. ugly rich
man"
They Found Themselves Hidden.
He would have rushed upon the
sharp pixies of the gusrdsmen If
Billy had not held him back.
There Is still chance of saving
her whispered Billy. The win
dows are open
True enough, the great tall win
doWs were open and they we're un-
guarded, Evidently Aunt Prue had
never thought OF rescuers getting in
that way. It took but a moment
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Director-SAM LLOYD

1t appears that eentleman's VINE
cellar had been burglarizcd 10 the
extent Of two dozen bottles oi nilc,
which the robbers carried OF tor
division.
They stole dozen quarts and d
dozen pints OF champagnc but
finding the same somewhat heavy
to carry, they proceeded to reduce
the weight by drinking OFF five
quarts and five pints OF the pro
hibited beverage. To leave no
traces behind them, as we'll as on
account OF their value, they took the
empty bottles, but upon reaching
their rendezvous could not hit upon
an equitable division Of seven tull
quarts and i've empty ones 50
that each would have the same value
in bottles and vine although the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

ride --- much, but spent most OF
our time upon the water.
Ihen Nora rccounted her sum
mct experiences, aud among other
things, said: The most thrilling
incident Of my outing, which was
III New Jersey. occurred one day
when | was perched upon a -------
picking cherries. \ ferocious COW
came along and kept me prisoner
for several hours.
Mary's turn cdme and she said:
II love the south, and after a great
deal OF urging MAJ scutcd to take
me to beautiful city in Georgia to
visit our cousins.
II You are ahIc to figure out the
names Of the iour places where the
girls spent their VACATIONS and place
them il the blank spaces. thc sen
tcnces will be made complete and
read correctly,
9. Behcad anger and leave cost.
10. Behead second in rank and
leave a result OF low temperature.
II. Behead 4 kind Of wood and
leave ossifcd
r. Behcad term Of affection
and leave a part ot the body.
l3 Behcad a sign and leave male
adults.
a. Behead a geographical belt
and leave pumeral
IS. BeheaH measure twice and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
(Prize
A Snake Story.

Nsr'ia Block, Age IL, Mlnden, Neb.
Dear Busy Bees: This IS the first
time ! have written to you. | like
your page very much. | was born
IN India and came to America when
| was years old | would like to
write to your page. ! can tell you
some adventures we had i'll India.
When my parents went out to
India they did not know where to
begin. They built little straw hut
and had some servants as the SER
wants only cost 81 month.
There is little snake il India
about 10 inches long. 1t is very
poisonous and if you would be bit
ten by one you would die within tlve
minutes.
One night when my uncle was
ready to 60 to bed he turned the
light very low, put all the quilts
away and slept with only a sheet
over him because it was SO hot. He
was soon fast asleep. In the mid
die OF the night he woke up feeling
very uneasy. He looked around and
could see nothing. But just then he
spied something black coiled up on
his toes. He got SO scared he
didn't know what to do because he
thought it was one of those little
snakes. Then he thought OF plan.
He began to pull his foot slowly
from the snake. 1t seemed hours to
him. Once he felt he had to sneezc
and had to hold his nose to keep
from waking the snake. But soon
to his great relief he got his foot
away, but the other foot was still
harder to get away because the
snake was lying on it. He sue
ceeded in getting this one away too,
then he jumped out of bedSFnd got
his walking stick. He went to the
bed and gave the snake such a
whack that it bounced up and on to
the floor. He got the lamp and
bent to see if the snakes back was
broken and to his dismay, he ex-
claimed:
Its my necktie."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Snow Bali.

By Nellie owen. Age IA. Coin, Ia
Dear Busy Bees: | am going to
write a story for the little folks to
read. My name is Snow Ball and
] am 10 years old. ! came FROM
France after the war was over. |
came with one Of the American sol
diers, who was very kind to me. My
mother and father are both dead
How are your mother and father?
You may ask how | got acquainted
with this soldier. Well, | met him
on the battlefield of the worlds war
and he was almost dead by starva-
ton, and he had been wounded
badly.
only had crust OF hard bread
and small piece Of bacon (Which
| had brought from my beautiful
home which the Germans had torn
down, but | gave him that and he
finally got better.
Well, [ almot starved (as the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
NV Dog.

Floyd Swanson. Aged II, Sutton. Nes.
Dear Busy Bees: Thought
would tell YOU about my dog. She
can walk, sit up and jump, goes up
and down stairs. She will roll over
when she is hungry. | promise to
be good to all birds and animals.