davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-14
be learned among shippers.

Rub-My-Tism is powerful antisep'
tic; it kills the poison caused from in
fected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-14
666 quickly relieves Colds and La.
Grippe, Constipation, BiIiousness,
Loss of Appetite and Headaches,

Mexico seems to be laboring under
the impression that because the Unit
ed States does not act, it does net
think.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
e66 hsa proven it will cure Malaria
ChHIs and Fever, Bilious Fever, Coids
and LaGrippe.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-14

DR.. W. 3. CALDWELL TODAY
gorn Shelhyvillc, no. March q, 1889
Began the manufacture of his famous pre-
scription in I5a2
IN spite Of The fast that Or. Cald.
ueIrs Syrup Pepsin is the iargestselling
ligMd laxaiiVc in the SVond, there
being over 8 million bottles sold each
year, many svho need its benefits have
not yet sssd it. IF you haze not, send
youT nemc and address for q free trial
bouie to Dr.. w. B. Caldwell, 5II
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-14
Heat Flashes,
Dizzy, Nervous

Augusta, Ga.:--"When approached
middle life my health was in very poor
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-14

Oy DR.. CALDWELL S syrup PepSm.
While it is promptly effective On
the most robust constitution and
in The most obstinate cases, IL IS
milo and gcntle in It's action and
does not cause gripping and strain.
Containing neither opiatc5 nor
narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest
baby and children Ike it and take
il willingly.
Every drag store sells DR., CaId-
Wells Syrup Pcp&in. Keep a
bottle in your home. Where
many live someone is sure to need
it quickly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
MUSICALE At WESLEY CHURCH.
To BE Given Tomorrow Evening For
Benefit Of Pipe Organ Fund.

Prof w ID. Blair ind FIVE of his talented
vocal pupils will be heard in concert on
Thursday evening, June IL, ~ O'Clock
in Wesley NJ H. Church, Linden and
jackson streets The proceeds viii be for
the pipe organ fund Prof. Blair and his
pupils will be assisted by Miss Mildred y.
Abbott, reader The program follows:
Part Vocal duet, "When Life is
Brightest Pinsuti) Miss Johnson and
Miss Candy, songs (a) Bird and Rose, I"
fIorrocka. (bj "Ppcp-O-Day, Adsit; (cI
"Cuck-Coo Clock, . Grant-Schacfer; Mrs.
Mary II Harding
Part II Swan Song, Miss Abbott
Part III SonRs laj Bugler, Pm
suit, (b) Rolling Down to Rio, Ger
man; (cJ "Nuthin, Carpenter, Mr. Mil
lard Sheppard; songs (a) "Will . The
Wisp. spross; (b) a Dream Bartlett;
(c) "Caddie," St. Clair, Miss Muricl +.
Candy; reading Sccin' Things Miss
Abbott; songs fal How's My Boy,
Homer; fbJ Loves Sorrow, Shelley;
ri Tommy Lad, Margetson Leroy l..
Taylor
Part " Reading, Sposen . Casc
Miss Abbott songs (aJ "Haynaking
Necdham. % Song Of the Robin
Case; ~ Good Morning, Brother ~un-
shine, Lehman, Ella May johnson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syr dicate Now forK City.
WHERE ARE THE RAGS?

We housewives were getting drcadiully
reckless about cleaning cloths and dish
cloths, dust cloths and all the other family
of rags" We found that ii was hardly
worth while to treasure old stockings and
fraying turkish towels for this purpose
when we could buy splendid new cloths
made especially for the kind of work they
were designed to do for a mere pittance.
But il YOU have gone to buy any cloths
of this sort lately, you know the sad con
clusion to the story, What used to be
nice thick floor cloth, has dwindled to the
size of baby's wash cloth and the poor
dish cloth could make you weep for pity.
So it is back to the old rag bag Tor the
efficient housewife.
The best of all possible dust cloths arc
made from silk. For one thing it doesn t
shed lint; moreover it gives up its dust
very readily when washed and II docs not
scratch. Now silk busters seem like an
extravaganza. But when you come To
look over YOUR little collection of rags
YOU will surely find some pieces OF old
silk that are past redemption. However
old or dscolored your bit of silk may be, IT
will do nicely for a duster and II doesn {
matter what color it is either. II should be
washed in strong soap and hot water
solution or boiled till 1t gives up IFS color
In making any rags ready for use IT IS
well worth while TO have yonr sewing
machine threaded up loosely with white
thread and then it will be n matter OF
only a minute or so to run the edges ot
your silk dustcr through the machine 10
secure from lraylng.
Stockings make the best kind Of floor
cloths, especially for oiling fine floors, but
they should be used in several thicknesses
Silt the stocking down the back seam, cut
of the toe portion and put two or three
together and then run them through the
machine in a zig-zag way TO hold them to-
gcther.
Cotton sacks that cereal, sugar or Hour
has come in, make good cloths to have on
hand to put over food that has been cook
cd and must stand till it Is cooled, but
should not he left uncovered These
should he boiled IN soapy water, rnsed
and dried before being used,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Lee Papa.

Me and pop and my sister Gladdis was
setting III the dining room waiting Tor
supplr to be ready and ma was IN the
kitchen trying to open a bottle Of olives.
saving. q shaw. sutch stupid WAY Of
making a bottle, Wy don't they make them
50 YOU can open them, never saw sntch q
silly bottle
You don't 90 about il corrcckly my
deer. sed pop, and ma scd, q, roely yon
don't say 50. we'll sippose you come ont
hccr and 60 about il corrcckly.
With plezzirc scd pop And he went
and looked AT tho bottle, saving, y Noure sip
posed To prv out the rubber ferst and then
the top viii come rite Off its very simple
should say il is very simple its down
rite foolish ~cd ma. the idccr III sticking 4
lot of rubber III the top Of 4 bottle Jest e
make people prv il out agcn.
Ware, i fork iii have II open IN a
jiiTy, sed pop. And he picked up fork,
saying. lest q lifty. nov. and ma scd, y"
YOU realize that's silver fork?
I'm not scrprizcd, silver makes the best
forks. sed pop. And he started g try g
poke the rubber out frum under the hd,
and after a vile ma scd, Well, IS il a jltfy
yct2
DO YOU wunt this open or don't you3
seq pop AIlti ilt ktilI 1li ~ 4ltE A4"AiN4 -
,envthing without doing il. and ma sed,
How longs 4 jiiiy?
Wich Jest then pop gave a fearse poke
and bent the fork All out Of shape, ma
saying. Wllyum Potts, that good silver
fork
Well, the ruhlers out, enyway. scd pop
and ma sed, ! e, hut don't see the top
coming off. izzcnt the iiffy up yet?
-. F,,-yx- ,-ar,- funny rs all | ram
do not Ia laff. sed pop. And he tried to
pull the lid of, and the more he pulled the
more il stayed On, and pop made Z fearse
face and nocked the hole top Of the bottle
of agenst the edge Of the sink, spaling
out about half of the olives al over the
floor and saving, Hers your confownded
olives
Hee hee hes sed ma laffing, and pop sed.
II suppirs reddy lets eat II
Wich we did, incloodIng wat was left Of
the olives
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Laura A. hiraman.
WHEN COD Is AT IT'S CHEAPEST.

In the summertime when shad and
mackcrel buttcrfish and blucfish arrive
We are apt to turn our backs upon
the cod which il with us the year round
forgetting that, because almost every
body else feels just as we do regarding
the cod, this year-round friend Is then
at it's cheapest The economical house
keeper, however does not shun the cod
at this season Of the year. she purchases
the more seasonable fish occasionally but
emphasizes rod fish The baked cod dishes
in the two following dinner menus will be
found substantial enough to replace meat
at this time Of the year when ones appe-
tite shrinks from the heavier protein
foods.
Baked Cod Maria
Baked Potatoes Peas
Coffee Strawberry Shortcake
Baked Cod Maria Wash skin and
bone 2 medium-sized cod steaks and place
them in buttered casserole, Sprinkle
with pepper, salt, chopped parsley and
the itiice of / lemon. Make abatter Of 2
eggs. | cup Of milk md 2 teaspoons Of
flour, season it with pepper and salt turn
this batter over the fish, finish with a thin
laver of grated cheese, and bake IN a
moderate oven for . hour,
Norwegian Baked Cod
Potato Cakes Spinach
Coffee Chilled Fruit Cup
Norwegian Baked Cod Boil. skin,
bone. and shred | Z pounds fresh col
putting n layer Of the fish IN the bot
tom Of buttered casserole, now add
n laycr of stale bread crumbs, minced
onion. pepper. salt and bits OF butter
Tor butter substituted, then LAYER Of the
cod alternating the two LAYERS until
the dish IS full Turn over all Icup Of milk
into which ! egg has been beaten Bake
for u hour in a moderate oven
Ex-Art Student = am "A Young mar
ried woman but do not intend to give up
STUDYING because of that Before marriage
| was an art-school student and now
have turned NV attention 10 identifying
nv home bv the study Of period furniture
and general interior decoration Nv
husbands mother has very fine old piece
of furniture which believe 10 be iacohnan
Did the Iacobean period coincide with
the Elizabethan2 Nv books on the subject
are not specific on this point and ! find
myself confusing tho two periods
Answer The lacobcan period fol-
lowed the F.lzabcthan and the change
IN the lines of the furniture of tho two
periods was very gradual the transition
being toward lighter obstruction and
/ design. he Iiufs 0f the early JhfoDedH
furniture we're straight, Wlth turned legs
and npriahtS Leather and tapestry
upholsteries were now PIT ou with large
brass and silver nails some of the nall
heads being If pierced and elaborate
hammered designs
Yon omitted to say what yonr mother
in-lawe pieces of fur fniturc wa. might
have been able to help Won more # you
bad 4pe Gifted II the piece u which von
/ refer. Is 4 char, yon need have ~ lear of
confusing II with The FHzabethan period
for in the .Facobean period IT'D high backs
If the F,lizabethan chairs grew shorter
and moro open and there was usually
n space between the frame Of the seat and
the lower part of the back panel
would be glad to hear from YOU again re-
gardiug this piece
Tomorrow Requested Recipes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09

IT, He lives like king, while ! nave TO
hunt for my food and look out that some
bad puss does not catch me.
And when it is bedtime, Mr.. Rooster
has a house to sleep IN, whIle | have ~
sleep in tree. and again have to beware
of Puss or some other dreadful harm that
NAV come to me even while | sleep.
After MIR. Rooster had eaten his dinner
he walked over to the dish OF water kept
for the fowl
MIR. Cock Robin was still watching with
Jealous eyes. 4 do declare, nc las q dlsh
Of water placed where he can get Il too.
he said III want drink ! have 70 look
ont. first. that il i safe for me to tiy down
where there IS water. :,
'sOh, dear me. how unjust 4 all 4. fie
has everything, and have 50 little; q"
not think il is far
Old Mrs. Robin sat IN tree over the
barnvard fence and heard Mr. 1oth
Robin talking 70 himself
t.You are looking at only one sIde oi INC
matter. Cock Robin she sad W.
important things YOU have overlooked.
and they are on your SIDE, and no ,"'t''
Nir Rooster would gladly give all YOU
count ~ his blessings for the two things
that Won possess
II should like to know what that big.
handsome fellow could wish for that he Inns
not cot. sad Cock Robin lie i big,
handsome. las III hls food brought T.
Swat minute. Cock Robin. inter.
,,,,toi Nrs Robin You have 4 par nf
wings. and freedom t. nse them % iiy
uhen and where yol like How would YOU
Itc ta IN amt IN IN 1 ward and never fly
again
Il never thought about that, answered
Cock Robin '.No. | would not change
places with Mr.. Rooster, after all
Keep busy counting Your blessings,
said Mrs. Robin aud you will nave iittie
time TO he envious If others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
Ry Jessie Roberts.
LUCKY STRIKES.
Copyright. 1920. - Wheeler Syndicate Inc

LUCKY STRIKES.
The business Of making lucky strikes
has bv no means gone out Of date IT
isn't necessary these days 10 Kill Indians
or give a dying miner a drink J on can do
IL in less movlng-pIcture WAYS than that
4 good idea properly handled has often
proved the best sort Of q lucky strike
Take the case Of Elsie Shaver Of New
York. She conceived an original idea in
regard to dolls. She carried 1t out % the
last detail, as perfectly as she could and
that means d lot.
Here Is the result
The dolls found d welcome waiting for
them. They were high priced, but they
were worth IT. And people bought them
Now there Is a little shop working full
tide, making the dolls There is a large
force following the designs made by Mrs
Shaver Money pours IN. and II Is d good
business enterprise just lucky strike.
Other lucky strikes have been made BY
Young women III the advertising busl.css
SruIptors have made them with q quaint
figure. ] know a girl who had bright
idea regarding department Of the store
where she works She heads the depart
ment al a mighty good salary now
Lucky strikes are good things. and we
don all fall on them. But | notice that
each one that really brings success is
accompanied by .lot Of hard work The
lucky striker has hot sal around waiting
for luck 10 do the rest
8 No She got busy herself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09

had first given Alice her nickname.
'.NcS, I'm a Happy Lady, Ahcc an
swered.
Sunday she was Up shortly after dawn,
too excited to sleep She moved rostlcsSly
around the room, Strengthening it and
busting it. Then, when she heard her
mother start breakfast, She gave Bercnlce
her bath and brought her IN her dimInu-
tive bathrobe, 10 the table
And after breakfast she dressed the
baby ii her best summer frock, and then
put oh the blue organdie. David said he
would tie here sunday she wondered
when he would come.
The hours dragged along Up in her
room. she tried to read
Suddenly her heart stopped an in
stant, A man's step on the porch, deep
voiced, cordial greeting 10 her mother
bclow-the familiar voice Of David.
She jumped UP and started downstairs.
David had come al last,
Tomorrow Explanations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
n Paid Woman writer

| have something to think about, something
| to do, and if we have any intelligence at all
| 1T must be something worth dong that
| gives tangible results That is why the
most cheerful people you ever meet are
| the busy people who are absorbed IN their
| occupations.
You never hear them complain that
| time hangs heavily on their hands, or
wondering what they will do next, or see
/ them yawning and gaping around; lhey
| find the days too short for all they have 10
do, they have a vital interest In lie that
takes up their thoughts, they are plan
ming, scheming, building, pittlng their
wits against Others, and they have the
perpetual excitement of seeing their
labor translated into terms of real crea-
ton.
Ii is only the workers who are happy,
Think il over and try TO recall Single
loafer who is not morose and pesslmlstlc,
or an idle man and woman who IS not
peevish and discontented, and who do not
eternally imagine that something rs the
matter with their livers, or their lungs, or
their nerves You will not be able to re-
member a single bouyant optomlstic m
dividual who ism busy.
There are not many constitutions strong
enough to stand idlcness. When man re-
tires from business after having worked
like a draw horse for forty or nifty years,
he signs his death warrant, 30 does the
busy mother of family when she gives up
her house, and goes to live with her chlI-
drcn. The old people could have worked on
for ten or fifteen years, perhaps more
but they haven the strength TO stand the
arduous task of killing time. The epltaph
on many a rich old mans and woman
tomb might we'll be Died OF ldlcncsS.
Work is u necessity to happiness ana
health, and the first aid TO beng good.
Satan still finds stunts for idle hands TO do,
and If people are not lcgltmatelN en-
ploved, they will be viciollsly employed.
The sons and daughters of the rich are not
inherently any more inclined 70 stray from
the straight and narrow path than are the
children OF the poor but the poor have
the safeguard Of work TO keep them IN the
fold, and out of the Sunday Supplement.
The man whose whole thoughts are
centered on doing the kind Of labor that
raises him to the head Clerkshp or the
foreman of the shop, doesn I have 70 seek
excitcmcnts outside Of his own home. ne
woman who has to cook and sew and wash
for a houscful Of babies isn't worrying
over whether she married her affinity or
not She's got something better to 90 IMAM
viviscct her own emotions ana hunt lot
thrills
The work that accomplishcs something
il the world that makes man and
woman feel that they earn their way rs
they 20: the work that drives and forces
man and woman to bring every talent ot
mind and body into play is the greatest
gift that can fall to the lot Of any human
being
And when we teach the Young that i IS
a misfortune to have 70 work; and %
dcSplse work, we are bringing down the
curse of curses on their heads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.

The Sunday School Association Of the
First and Central Presbyterian Church,
Will hold its regular monthly meeting on
Thursday evening at 5 O'Clock All
officers and teachers are urged 10 he
present
On Friday evening the Willing Light
Bearers will give an entertainment N the
lecture room at : As, repeating the playIet
America TO the Rescue gwen MAY q
Interesting pictures from the mission
fields will be shown and a special musical
program given a silver offering wili BE-
made The public Is invited on both oc-
caslOuS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09

Of the deep and abiding peace that nils
our souls when we are employed on some
Worthwhile task that calls Tor every
energy of our bodies and minds.
On the contrary, from every side there
arises loud and insistent demand ior
less work and more loahng, for slN-hour
day and a five-dav week. Every strike has
for its main object, the cutting down oi the
amount of labor to the least possible
amount that can be given In return Tor the
nav exacted and thus is work put INTO the
category of the misfortunes that are tne
sad lot of those who are born out oil luck
There could be no more pernicl0us
ideal held up before the young than tI1a'
idleness should be the goal OF their de
sire. and that they should begrudge every
minute given to work. Such a theory. Oh
life IS not only the death knell TO ambition
and achievement, but to all real enduring
happiness. ~
10 man who labors with his eye on the
time clock, and who counts the hours ne
gives to his work; no man who looks upon
work as a penance, ever gets one men
higher than the level on which ne started.
No six hour a day worker ever rises from
obscurity and poverty to power ana pace.
II IS eternally true that the successful men
are those who while their companions
slept, were toiling upward IN the night
We shall have no more wonder stories %
poor bows who became great statesmen, or
millionaires and powers in the land when
we have convinced the youths q the
country that work Is a curse, and that
they show their superior cleverness IN
ide-stepping it as far as possible
For the difference between those VINO
fail and those who achieve is the difference
between the man who does as little work
as he can, and the man who does rs much
work as he can The extra time he puts IN
on his task, the extra effort he makes, the
enthusiasm with which he goes about hls
work Is the margin of success.
The young man who does hls day. :
stint and no more, who has no interest IN
his work except insofar as It affects ms
pav envelope, will stay at the bottom q
the ladder to the end Of his days. he
youth who will climb to the top IS he VINO
gives his DAYS and his nights to his work
without grtldging, and who thinks that
the most exciting amusement on earth Is
selling goods, or making shoes, or what
ever 1t is that he Is doing.
And work is the only road that leads to
contentment and happiness. we must
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Pauline keene gave 2 party II her
home iii Bellefonte on Monday evening, It
beng the anniversary Of her thirteenth
birthday. Those present were: Misses
Ester Cartwright Isabel Foulk, Helen
Brown. Ruth and Audrie Long. Mary
Iamison. Elizabeth Quade and Madeline
kcene: Master George Schofield, Walter
Quadc Charles Kennedy, Joseph Smith,
Frank Long, Jr., and Edwin keene, She
received some very useful presents. Ice
cream. cake and fruit were served. hut the
rcfreshment that was enjoyed most was
key Of home made root beer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
Removes Superhuous Hair
Roots and All--Instantly
IA Marvellous New Method

The new phelartine process IS as different
from the 6epIlat0ry. electrical and nther
methods a. is night from day Il actually
removes the entire hair. roots and all. We
fore your very eyes. 1 does TINS II I0St
few seconds easily ami haFmle~siy Just try
IT You get a stirk Of pheIactt tine at
any drug store with directions. which are
quite simple. There Is no od0r t0 81, no
irritating or poisonous constituent You
could even eat II without { ne least injury
n viii leave your skin as soft smooth and
hairless as q babe =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS.

Mr. Cock Robin stood on the top of the
barnyard post looking at Mr.. Rooster as
he strntted back and forth, followed by all
his admiring family.
"Well, said MIR Cock Robin, some
have all the good things in this world.
Now, Just look at Mr.. Rooster, for m
stance. He is very handsome lie rilee
the barnyard, while have no beautiful
tail feathers and no family TO admire me.
Just then the Farmer came along with =
measure of corn and threw II for the fowl
to eat
Look Mt that, now, said Mr. Cock
Robin. MIR Rooster has his dinner
brought to him. and then he Is called to eat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
Rector kirkus Vacation.

Rev. +. VI kirkus, d. d, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church expects to bc
absent from the parish from June p 10
August 26, spending most of the tlmc IA
Eagles Mere, Pa. The services at Trinity
Church will he conducted by The curatc
keN Alfred Lee Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
No Sugar
Required for Jiffy-Jell Desserts
They conc readv-sweetened.

They come ready-sweetened.
They come acdulatcd with pure fruit acid made
from lemons or from grapes.
bottle Of liquid fruit favor comes in each package
We crush the fruit condense the juice and seal = n
bottle So JifyJell real-fruit dainty rich n fruit
Simply add boiling water as directed package.
then the fruit essence from the bottle, and let cool
II you used fresh fruit plus lot of sugar you could
make nothing more delicious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
Strawberry Festival.

A strawberry and ice cream festival
will be given By the Ladies Aid Society Of
Cedars NJ +. Church pn the church lawn
Thursday evening Cake and candy and
other refreshments will be served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
Concert at Garriek Tonight.

A concert by talented artists will be
piven at the Garrick Theatre tonight,
under the auspices Of the Delaware Jewish
beneficial Association. II viii he for the
benefit of Hope Farm and the J. 9. X. $. 81
Denver, Col
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
SANDMAN STORY.

By Mrs. L. a. walker.
Copyright IHip. Dy the Mcclure News
paper syndieats New YORK. City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
THE BLESSING OF WORK.

None of the
other false doctrines
of the day is doing
so much harm as
that which is teach
ing the rinthinking
that work is a
curse.
We hear nothing
in these times OF
the dignity of la
Dor, nothing OF
pride in fine crafts
manship; nothing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
THE GIRL WHO
SMILED THROUGH

By Marion Rubicam.
Copyright. George Matthew Adams.