davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
Fresh Clean dish torueIs Every Day
wtthout any bother Of rubbing or boiling

F,VERY good hOH5eteeper washes
her dish towels every day!"
IL Your mother and grand
mother drilled it into you. Yet how
you have always hated this particular
household task. Dish towels get
SO greasy-you have to rub them
so to get them clean-you have
to boil them in soap or soda.
If you neglect to wash them, your
supply runs short-you have to use
soilcd towels that leave the dishes
smeary.
Now you can just soak your dish
towels clean in bubbly, cleansing
Rinse suds.
Drop them into the rich Rinse suds
after the breakfast dishes are finished.
Let them soak three hours. Then
rinse them. And they will be clean
and dry for the next dish washing.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

to unite adjoining schools. letting
the people OF the different districts
lake turns in plannig the programs.
Above all we must find leaders for
every center. The minute The organiz-
er allows the group assembled, which
in fact is merely a mass meeting, to
name persons at random FOR officers,
that center is dead before IL begins ;
there must be strong hand at the
steering wheel"
W. h. Thornburgh. president of the
State Teachers Association, made an
appeal for The lonely teacher ana
more attention 10 the health OF he
child MANY a teacher has been lost
lo "A community" he said, because
sho has been excluded from The social
NE OF the district Invite the teach-
er 10 your home and give neI tIe
glad hand" he advised, -and mere
viii be fewer vacancies m OUT sglio9i- ~,
roons Mr. Thornburgh urged the
,,,,,nriance of medical examination
IN tho erbools "In the Dover school
ihfs vcar he said. "629 children Were
e,amined on these so were founn
dcSseiive 2g7 had enlarged tonslls
9es defective teeth. 80 adenoids, N
defaciive vision. 4 defective nearing,
a, sninal trouble. 70 suffered from
,,,.in,,trition 25 had affected heart
p. n oefocied lungs. suffered from
nosf-tvnhoid conditions. II the Par-
snt Teacher Association can De IN
strumental in putting INTO eNtrs
community expert nurses Tor even
three or five months OF lne sohVu, ~
wear The health proposltion ~ ~ W
future viii take care OF hee"'' "' o
Thornbureh said IN. an ,osormal
The session closed WIN an e,i,',,.ir r'''''
,endent Jump insisted upon ihe m
noriance OF a definite plan or 9cuon.,
] hGei acquainted with your nelehpuI,
ne said "He Is always diuereht anu
Z much better fellow when we knVM
him Tho purpose OF The community
organizaiion IS not 90 run race WIN
exisiinq ORGANIZATIONS: IL Is not 10 90
| avav with any organization, nut 10
inLe anv energy that is not worklne
| I'm "A community and develop II ln,p
mower. Mr.. jump cited tne eNperl-
! once OF one teacher VINO ulu SUI,
/ ala niece Of community work, qulell
and unostentatiously. during the WIN
! for What she had accomplished was
/ ioid simply from the PLATFORM ny a
| school official Within a week SIX
boards had requested that teacher
she accepted position at an advance
In salary OF GO per cent. Mr.: Holloway
recommended that the teacher, IN tnss
narpni-te teacher association. could
never be president: that this respon-
sblity rightly belongs TO some one
else. Miss Rich raised the question
| rs 70 right that the teacher shouiu
he expected 10 take the Initiative IN
/ his work.
Methods OF community ORGANIZATION
may be divided into three classes,
/ believe. Miss Snyder secretary Of INC
/ State Teachers Association declared
/ "iho best, when-ihe need OF such an
organization is felt by the commun-
/ ity and the initiative origlnates there
/ the second. when the teacher feels tht
need and sets the stage for commun.
| ity development. and the third anc
/ least desirable, when everything is
dead and the only possible method Is
! for the teacher 30 force the issue
A meeting OF the campaign com
mittee will be held at the Slate House
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
AmnuSemn@mGs
PARK CONTTNUES POPULAR

fhtih NViN itNChA' A-OA Ol4fan.
Dancing at Shellpot Park Is more
popular than ever this season. The
big dancing pavilion there is the
largest and finest dance hall in Della
ware which is now open and an or
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

Dover, on Tuesday. August 10, at 1915
o'clock when further plans will be
formulated.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

Not a bit of rubbing-the pure
Rinse granules are so high in cleans
ing value they loosen all the dirt. It
rinses right out-even ifyou use cold
water. s,...sssa,ss sses.rs-
No boiling, except occasionally, if
you wish to sterilize-
And your towels last twice as long
as when you rub them so. And keep
their crisp cross-bar coloring, that
boiling fades so fast. -s
Use Rinse always for dish towels,
and other especially hard things to
wash. Use it for all your washing
it saves you endless work-it saves
the clothes.
Get Rinsofrom yourgrocer.
The easy directions are on
the package. Lever Bros. Co., n
Cambridge, Mass. MAKERS M,
Of Lux.) Nh
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

gagement at The Savoy Theatre
commencing today. Failure to
plan his expenditures properly
was the main thing that brought
trouble 10 Henry Baird. A persistent
tailor who has an idea that a man
who purchases suits should pay for
them, starts the trouble ball rolling
and It can't stop until Henry Baird
gets stroke OF luck. reyises his flnan-
cal system and finds perfect happi-
ness through marriage 10 the girl OF
his dreams. AS Henry Baird Owen
Moore is seen at his best. The part
all through offers every opportunity
for the exploitation Of Moore's com
edy talents. In addition Florence La
Blante 10 little Miss Jazz' a com
edy Offering and Pathe News com
plete this program.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

Bedbugs lay an average Of seven eggs
per day. Under favorable conditions they
hatch in five days OF which two-thirds
are females. They mature to adult size
and are capable OF laying In four weeks
How many bedbugs would you have in
n year IL you left one female or egg un-
mOlested for one yearf To rid the pesky
bedbug, you can readily see how neces-
sary Il is TO use a preparation that will
kin the eggs as well as the live ones.
2. D. Q. has been demonstrated bv the
leading Hospitals, Hotels and Railroad
Companies that the safest and most eco
nomicai way 10 stop future generations
OF bedbugs, reaches, 1eas and ants is to
use the new discovery Pesky Devils
Quietus "P. ID. O."
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
PESKY BED BUGS

A 35c package Of 4. d. Q. makes a
quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs,
reaches, heas and coolies and at the same
time destroy their eggs.
impossible for them TO exist when y.
ID. Q. Is properly used. Free. patent
spout in every package to get the pesky
save the Juice.
Special Hospital and Hotel size $z.J0
makes hye gallons Of =. ID. Q.-your
druggist has II or can get II for you,
the Owl Chemical Co. Terre Haute. Ind.
Success Of =. ID. q. has caused imitators I.
genuine =. u. Q. is never peddled Sold
by Eckerd Drug Co. and n. 3. Danforth
Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

chestra OF excellent musicians is fur
nlshing the music. The place was al
ways popular but this season has
broken all records.
The present warmer weather Is
sending a large number Of people TO
Brandywine Springs Park. The long
and pretty trolley ride attracts them
because it is one Of the coolest and
most enjoyable trips which can be
taken
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
HARDINC Up WILSON DOWN

In offices and other places In Can
ada where pictures OF President Will
son were hung until recently pic
lures NJ Senator Warren q. Harding
now hang. James 5. McGeachie, q
clerk in The recorder OF deeds Office
found in his recent trip to that coun-
try
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
OLLIE SAYS RHINO is NO DUMMY

TOLEDO-Ollie PecOrd. candidate
for sheriff here spent the afternoon
recently at the circus in company
with the horned rhinocerOs. The
rhino. says circus folk, is the stupid
est OF animals. DO you believe, "
asked Ollie, "in prOhibition2" The
rhino grunted and turned a somer-
sault. Now ollie doesn't know II the
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
.TnE GIRL IN NO. %.

''THE DESPERATE HERO"
That even a motion picture comedy
may teach a lesson In thrift Is prov
en- in owen Moore's latest Selznick
production. The Desperate Hero
,vhioh begins three days en-
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
NEW RIuTnINC PrRuT

Building Inspector Preston has
granted a permit TO Nansant and
Brothers to make alterat ons at iO9
West Fourth street for Lewis Fell,
Inc TO cost S75
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

beast was wet or dry. but he says
he'll tell the world, "she amt dumb
as they say.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

newest picture. "The Heart OF a
Child" During the engagement Of
this picture at the Playhouse several
works ago. many who desired 10 SEQ
IT, were unable TO attend any perform
ance. This is the reason for the SEQ
ond showing at the Queen today and
tomorrow.
"THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE"
The Majestic Theatre continues u
be filed daily with the crowds mat
are responding 10 the fame and sue
cess that is attending the showing OF
"The World and His Wife, tee spec.
ial Cosmopolitan production featured
on The program.
The story Is Spanish and It's charac-
ters are all Of the temperamental
passionate fiery disposition that goes
with Spain and Spaniards.
Alma Rubens. Monlagu Love, Gas
ton Glass and Pedro de Cordoba are
the principals Of the cast.
The nrst picture to be shown on
next weeks program at the Majestic
will he Blanche Sweets phOtOplay
"Simple Souls" Miss Sweet Is a IA
vorite with many Majestic patrons
who will welcome her back TO the
theatre after some time OF absence.
"THE GIRL IN NO. o."
One OF the most Characteristic
American characters, is the wealthy
young man VINO has been able 10 do
whatsoever he woshes and at an
early stage Of manhood. looks at
everything In the world with the eye
OF "A bored observer and can hnd
nothing 10 thrill him.
Just this type OF young man does
/ Frank Mayo Interpret In his picture
"The Girl in No %" This picture
which is playing today and tomor.
row at the RialtO Theatre is one OF
the best stories ever offered for thi:
handsome young atcors attention His
role rs that Of a bored young play
wright who does not exert himself ol
use his genius because IL Is not neces-
sary for him 10 earn money anC
nothing particularly presents itsel
as thrilling enough for a plot
'sTHE DESPERATE HERO"
That even a motion picture coined!
may teach a lesson In thrift Is prov
en- in owen Moore's latest Selznicl
production The Desperate Hero
which begins three days en-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
MARDI GRAS NIGHT
 AT Y. M. T. A. & B. FAIR

Mardi Gras night with Curley's or chestra will be tonight's feature at the Tabs fair in Bardeck's hall and an evening of mirth is assured those who attend the event. It is planned 10 carry out this evenings feature along lines similar to the famous Coney Is land Mardi Gra.s. and to that end bales of confetti, cartons of stramers, many gross of paper, hats of various shapes and hues have been purchased and hundreds of horns, whistles, crickets and many other noise-creating con- trivances have been secured for the purpose of distributing, gratis to those who attend Mardi Gras Night. The committee has arranged for this even ing's feature in response to a persist ent demand by patrons of the fair for such an event. Should the affair prove popular it will be repeated later in the week.
 For tomorrow evening, the Tabs male minstrels have been secured. The troupe made a decided hit last Friday evening. the opening night. A com- plete change of program will be offered.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
BILL AT PALACE.

His bark was worse than his bite. He seemed a very grim and brusquo individual, indeed, rather proud of his ability to say harsh and uncomfortable things, especially fond apparently 'ot saying rude and cutting things to Katherine who was as proud as she was lovely. How ho hurt her pride. Yet young as she was she came at last to read the real kindness and tender ness beneath his rude manner and then came her amazing proposal to him. What did she propose? Not mar riage you may be sure for she was
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26

pretty sure he hated the whole insti- tuition. But it was a proposal that took his breath away and will take yours too when you see Alice Brady in "A Dark Lantern" a Realart pie ture which will be shown at the Palace Theater, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The Keith vaudeville bill is fea- tured by Jack Levy's symphony Girls in a musical revue. with pretty girls, pretty music and pretty gowns. Other acts include the three Buddies in a novelty surprise; Durham and O'Mal- ley. a corking good comedy couple; and Lillian Vernon the Girl of To- day. in 1920isms.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
AT LYCECNf.

When the Tip Top Merry Makers made their appearance at their open ing performances yesterday they were greeted with great applause. They have returned for two weeks en- gagement and today and tomorrow they present Tn Search of Millions" and for the second half of the week, "A Night at the Circus" both musi- cal revues of their high class tableau nature.
 As the Lyceum patrons expected yesterday, Tn Search of Millions" is riot of fun and songs. Featuring the company is Al Lemons, New Britain's own wooden shoe endurance dancer and comedian. MT. Lemons was exceptionally well received by his friends here. His acting keeps the house in one continual roar of laugh ter.
 The chorus is larse, good looking and can sing and dance. The scenery is new and beautiful and the sets used are pleasing to the eye. The musical score has been we'll selected with sey- eral tuneful songs
 Olive Thomas is the star tonight and tomorrow in a Ralph H. Ince produc- tion called Out Yonder" Many of the Lyceum patrons who have been missing her place on the screen since her death, have come to see this drama, one of the last in which she appeared before she went abroad, and her death followed
 Other pictures for the first half of the week are an O. Henry comedy, "A Philistine in Bohemia" a Burton Holmes Travelogue, and a Billy West comedy-the original Billy West Charlie Chaplin's only rival The regular program of the house will he suspended on Friday for the showing of the musical comedy ''Buddies," matinee and night.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
AT FOXiS.


 The audience yesterday at Fox's the ater. where Tigers Cub" with Pearl White as the star. started a three days engagement, was immensely in terested and thrilled by one of the most humaan, most worthwhile photo plays the screen has evolved.
 The action of the story is laid in Alaska. and extremely interesting and convincing characterizations un- vanished humanity at its best and worst-develop as a result of the free dom of restraint in these far reaches of civilization. Tigers Cub, played by Pearl White. is a young girl born and reared in the wilderness of the North, whose sole companions, when she has had any. have been the rough, uncouth, often immoral type that drift into these out-of- the-w world places. In spite of this she is intui- lively gracious and inherently good. Miss White handles the role delight fully and the wonderful simplicity and charm she injects into the charac acter in contrast to the brutality and de- bauchery surrounding her adds much to the dramatic value of the story.
 Each new episode of that serial su- preme. Bride 13," shows some new and startling thrill. In this chapter the blowing up of a mine. in which Bob and Ruth have taken refuge, is shown. Charlie Chaplin in The Pawn shop is about the most laugh able screen production in which this inimitable comedian has been seen There is a new Chester Outing as well as the Fox News.
 There are four meritorious acts in the vaudeville part of the program Arinto Bros in an aerial act do some clever as we'll dangerousstricks. Nor man and Proctor more than please in their efforts. Bete and Stevens are one big scream in their Chinese Laun- dry. The Four American Beauties are the big laugh of the bill and kept yes terday's audience in a continual roar while they occupied the stage.
 There will be no regular perform ances at Fox's tomorrow on account of the theater being used for the big
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
|cting Holly Lodge Gayo ANaL~A


 MndRc.
 -enppenrnncc of tho driver rtcrious closed car. which bped my frightened curiosi- c night of our arrival in thcrc rdshed again over rs and tremors which the bf Grace praper's presence
 hamlet had brought mo.
 n assured by Maj. Grant r had loft tho place, that Inc more danger from her. imort within reaching dis hy hand. was tho driver of in which | believed she had s from tho station on tho bur arrival. That she had "a thosc HhroudiriR curtains |nin sa [ was that she had |ncssaRe with that driver for )nnd IsouScn Suspicion. ecuHo tried Go tell ms that bry was wildly preposterous. ry times in my Hfe have my nnea and my fantastic pre- ciashed, w'.h tha results the forehoding, that I nat |ourt the comparatively few h my fears have proved un-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26

Republican rally tomorrow night.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Harry Carey in Blue Streak Mccoy. with new comedies and an entire change of the vaudeville bill, is sched- uled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
HECKSCHER GIVES
CORNELL 100000
Income to Be Used for Research
and Facilities for Scien-
tific Work.

ITHACA. N. Y. June ga gift OF
100000 by August Heckscher of New
York City for the endowment Of re-
search in Cornell University was an
nounced by President Jacob Gould
schurman at the university's ffty-sec-
ond commencement to-day.
The income of the fund will be used
to maintain professorships OF research
and to provide facilities for scientific
work. The scholars to be selected for
such professorships will be relieved OF
routine teaching.
The university conferred 6s5 FIRST de-
grees and slXty-hve advanced degrees.
Including the medical college in New
York City ana the degrees granted
earlier In the year the total number OF
graduates for the year is i,l23.
When President Schurman closed his
address at the commencement exercises
to-day he ended his administration oil
more than twenty-elght years. His
resignation. which was accepted by the
trustees on Feb, rs, took effect to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
MRS. JAMES NJ. cox AND DAUGHTER, ANNE LUCIA WEEKS.
DOOLING TO CALL MRS. HARDY
TO- TELL OF ELWELL HORSE DEAL
Former Friend of Racing Man Quoted as Blam-
ing Track Hanger-On for Murder.

Assistant District Attorney Dooling
announced this afternoon that he will
send for Mrs. Amelia Hardy at one
time one Of Blwell's close friends. and
question her again.
The reason for the REORGANIZATION,
he said, was a statement attributed
by a morning newspaper to Mrs.
Hardy, quoting her as expressing the
belief that the murder was the result
OF a race horse deal.
"All this Is new to me-" said Mr..
Dooling. Mrs. Hardy was questioned
by me and Mr.. Talley and she did not
mention anything like this If she has
such information, or any basis for
such belief as she Is represented to
hold, 1t would seem that she must
have gathered her facts very recently.
''rhe horse deal she is quoted as
mentioning is the sale of the horse
known as Pastoral Swain. The horse
was sold on June 4 and paid for -on
June s. If Mrs. Hardy has information
in connection with the sale it would
seem that she must have acquired 1t
after June or 8. But she told us
she had not seen Blwell since April.
OF course 1t will now be necessary to
question her again"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.
AoUEDUCT RACE TRACK, June
2s-The following are the entries for

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, June
2s.-The following are the entries for
to- morrow races:
FIRST RACE--For three year-olds and up.
wards: handicap; six and half furlOhm, -
super 10: Ina Franh l09i Bellsoar, lOli Lon
Watch. 'iiS; Saturallst, I31; Different Ewes, ";
Fruit tI't Cake. ia; Tippity Witahct. us.
sBCoND RACE-The Bayside: selling steepls-
chase ST 500 ADDED for four year ods and up
IL, Isl: Eariocker. 13s; 'skibSreen, l4i; Town
Hall. l46.
THIRD RACEz1For twoJear-oldS; five fur
%e.ssinei, 10; sSSfty iO5 jy ii5; cOppei
demon. 1906. Rep. .lO5; sedEefisld. lloi Star
FouRTH, RAcE-The BROOKLYN Handicap,
milo and a furlOnE. The Porter, 1876; Exterfnina-
Tor. i2I; Boniface, 122; Wild Air, los: Lanius,
ia; Mad Halter l15; CirrH, iOS.
FIFrH RAOE--For three-yeaf -olds and NJ
ward selling one milk; Title, 101; sSanny-
hill. lO1; Berlin. il2i NiThtsticki ll2; suntish
Z ~: Acct A. ll2; Cla1OeT' III: TOuoaoet,
100 NTH iSHn Rl1cE-For Cwo-year-od masden.. five
hrlones --sobrgAde, 10; Arada. li5: Banlaao,
III: knoDbie. rs; Eastview, lis: sammy jay,
lis; Irish Sea l1h: Bsstile, lib Frizlut. ii5.
tauy' nor il5: BAnynew, lis; Magic Scdlce lis,
Curfew, 1885, Hams, ll5; BngadeT General, lis!
Our Boots 49, FornOyo. 1i5; Nancy Lee ii2,
wachapreagus, ll5 MWity Formerly M,byl. lis;
.IporcHice allowance claimed. Track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
PARSONS CALLED
AT WOMAN'S HOME
BEFORE SUICIDE
Banker Friend Says She Was
Not in When He Went
There With Him.

William W. Croclter OF No. 400 Park
Avenue, banker ana intimate friend
of Henry Humphrey Parsons. who
committed suicide last Thursday at
the Jefferson Hogan estate at Harri-
son, N. Y, gave the Coroner a
description to-day OF Parsons's last
evening. The inquest is to be held
this afternoon in Harrison. but Coro-
ner John Stella heard Crocker's testi-
mony here this morning, so Crocker
could leave for California this after
noon,
Croker said he had known Parsons
since 1912, when they were at yale
together. When the war broke out.
he said, they went to France to-
gethcr and enlisted in the French
Ambulance Service. Later they were
permitted to transfer to the American
Army, Croker serving as First
Lieutenant in the Second Division
and Parsons as a First Lieutenant
in the Sanitary Corps. Both returned
to this country last year, Croker
coming little before Parsons.
Croker said they frequently took
dinner together and were close
friends, but he could think of no ex-
PLANTATION OF Parsons's act. He said
last Wednesday afternoon they met
by appointment at the Yale Club
They had one drink of gin, Croker
said, in Pursons's room.
They then proceeded to a restaur-
ant in SD Street for dinner, and haC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
RELATIVE OF SOCIETY WOMAN
IS SOUGHT IN ELWELL CASE

with his murderer before being shot.
One OF the earlier stories apparently
shattered Is that OF John Isdale, first
officer Of the ship Ariano. now at
Philadelphia. lie had told OF seeing a
man. supposed to have been Elwell
get out Of a racing car at the Dlwell
home at Jas the morning of the
murder. Isdale was visiting his uncle
two doors away. Mr.. Swami has
given out an official statement;
SAW NO ONE LEAVE MYSTERI-
GUS AUTO.
capt. Carey OF the Homicide Squad
has a memorandum from Detective
Sergeant Reynolds Of the Homicide
Squad, who interviewed John Isdale.
First Oficer on the British IS. ArianO,
Pier Ss, South Philadelphia, who from
the window OF 2Se West 10th Street
saw racing car standing in front OF
tho second small house from the house
he was IN; he saw no one enter or
leave the car. neither did he see who
was in the car; he Is unable TO tell
whether the hood WIS up or downi
no could not tell whether the lights
were burning. He could not tell the
color OF the machine. He says the
exact time was S.45 A. M, New York
time. He heard the door of the auto
close before he went to the window"