davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
.R. w. II. Caldwell Of Mon

I'M. w. II. Caldwell Of Mon
ticcilo, Illinois. was and il q
family doctor. The whole
human body. not any small part
Of IL, was his practice. More than
half his "cnlls" were on women,
children and babies. They are
the ones most often sick. But
their illnesses were usually of
minor natuue---cOIds, fcvers, head
nches, biliousncss--and all Of
them required first a thorough
evacuation. They wercconstipatcJ.
DIR. Caldwell in the course of 40
years practice, for he was grad
uotcd from Rush Medical College
back in 1875. had found n good
deal Of success in such cases with
a prescription Of bis own contain
ing simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. In 1892 he decided To
use this formula in the manufac-
ture of q medicine 10 be known as
DIR. CaldwelI's Syrup pepsin, and
in that year the preparation was
first placed on the market. The
picture Of DIR. Caldwell that ap-
pears on the package was taken in
that year.
The preparation Immediately
Ind as great a success i'm the drug
stores as IL previously had in the
doctors private practice. Today
he third generation is using it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
THE SAD PRINCESS.

Once upon time there was beautiful
Princess named Edna. At her christening
patty the King announced that he WAS
determined she shoul never know pain
or sorrow. And he told his wise men
that he.was determined toshicld her from
all unpleasant sights in order to secure
her happiness.
you are making mistake, Your
Majesty, sighed wise old man, "and you
will regret it. Let her live among her
people and knt life AS il Is.
But the King would not listen. He
shut Edna up in lovely palace Of crystal.
All around were rose gardens, parks Of
giant trees, lakes with fountsins and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough.
Rub MusterOle on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not bliste-.
AS first aid and certain Temec.
Musterole is excellent. Thousands {
mothers know it. You should keep q
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
II is the remedy for adults too. Re
Iieyes sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu,
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
Vocational Education al Delaware College

III b. Smith, Federal agent for industrial
education, Federal Board for Vocational
Education, spent several days at Della
ware College last week inspecting the work
Of Mr. Hei n's department in vocational
educ ii IN. Mr. Smith addressed the stu
dent body on The Need for Vocational
Traiaing''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09

Australia viii prohibit German goods 60
long as her people are wiling 70 nav The
rnr- Crerrnan importer two urufIts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09

DIR. W. Y. CALDWELL TODAY
Born sbeibYvilie, No. March "a, iS39
Began the manufacture of his famous pre-
seripfiou ia a5f2
IN 5pfte of ,he fact tha, y. CaId-
Well's Syrxb Pepsin Is The Largeu seliinz
liquid LAXATIVE IN The sVo7l1, there
being oper 8 million boates I'D sach
gear, many ,Vho need tts bcnefts hase
not yet used t. If yo1 haze no,, scnd
JOUR name and address for 4 free trs1t
bottle % D.. W p. C.1ldgell, srr
Washington S., honticeilo. I1fnoss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09

place a layer u veil gessoned nc..t>s
potatoes. Bake n the oven IN a BvhA
brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mira +. A. Waik'

toptY$rht. 1919 ny the MrLruFe N~we-
pap~r syndicate. NeW Nosh Caty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
Born in 1889 DR.. Caldwell
Still in His Office Daily

Wonderful Of Csdwers Syrup Pepin.
Millions snow use sfamou
one knowst
family"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Dinner.

Dinner.
Miss Jean Matters entertained
foursome at dinner at her home, New
Years evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Books and
Authors

Novels are sweets. All people
with healthy literary appetites love
them-almost all women; vast
number of clever, hard-headed men,
judges, bishops, chancellors, mathe-
matlcians, are notorious novel-read-
ers, as well as young boys and sweet
girls, and their kind, tender moth
ers." -Thackeray.
The history of THE Rough Road"
by William J. Locke, is interesting,
and is told by Mr.. Locke himself.
"One evening" he says, "a couple of
months after | had finished The Red
Planet | was tearing my hair and
saying that this time really had
come to the end of things and would
never again have, the ghost of an
idea for another book, when my
wife, who was sitting on the divan
in the drawing-room playing un-
concernedly with our little Picking
ese-she had heard this cry of vol!
so many times before-addressed
the little beast Il love him dearly
by the way) in a maudlin tone Of
which we both are guilty: Why
doesn't he write nice book about
you, darling?' Whereupon l clapped
my forehead and cried: 4 will. III
write a story about man brought
up like that damn dog and pitched
into the war; And I went straight
into my study and set to work on
the scheme"
"Alex the Great" Fl. c, Witwer's
hero in the book of that name, says:
This here combination that opens
the door to success is funny thing
-everybody's lookin' for it and
everybody's got it. Some guys know
just where to put their hands on it
when they get the big chance to
crack the safe of fame and as re-
suit they become boss bankers or
boss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of which is
a trick and hard to do. Other guys
forgot the first three numbers or
somethin' and never get better than
John Smiths in the telephone book
of life"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03

thick, cook one minute and pour
over egg whites beaten until stiff.
Add nutmeg, vanilla, pecans cut in
pieces and grape nuts. Pour into a
crust already baked. Serve with
whipped cream on top when pie is
thoroughly cold.
Chocolate Pie.
One-half cup of grated chocolate,
two cups of scalded milk, four table
spoonfuls of -four, three-quarters
cup of sugar, yclks of three eggs,
half teaspoonful of vanilla, three egg
whites, one-third cup of sugar.
Melt chocolate over hot water, add
milk very slowly, stirring until
smooth, then add -four and three
fourths cup of sugar mixed together.
Stir and cook over hot water until
thick, cover and cook 10 minutes.
Beat egg yolks until light add to
first mixture and cook one minute.
Cool, add vanilla, pour into a crust
already baked and cover with me-
ringue made of whites of eggs and
one-third cup OF sugar. BAKE SLOW
ly until brown. Serve cold.
Angel Lemon Pie.
One lemon, one cupful sugar, one
eighth teaspoonful salt, yolks of
three eggs and whites of three eggs.
Mix lemon rind and juice, half a
cuptui OF sugar, salt and egg yolks in
double boiler. Cook, stirring con-
stantly, until thick; then cool. Beat
egg whites until stiff and dry, add
ing slowly half a cupful of sugar,
and fold into first mixture. Pour
into crust already baked and put
in oven until pulled and brown.
Serve cold.
Chess Pie 1.-TWO Pies).
Five eggs, one and half cupfuls
sugar, one-eighth teaspoonful CHINA
mon, three-quarters of a cupful Of
butter, one-eighth teaspoonful all
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
The Bee S Household
Arts Department

incest Accomplishments that gela-
tine can have. In mid-winter lem
on, orange and coffee are perhaps
the most easily obtained tlavors, Sc
recipes including these flavors are
given below.
- .>-----~'
Nowhere does pie find more
welcome place than on the autumn
menu, and to the lover of this des-
sert variety appeals. Instead OF the
regulation apple" try one or all OF
these suggestions when you wish a
particularly delicious delicacy.
Banana Pie.
One cup of milk, one cup of sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of -four, yolks of
three eggs, three bananas, one-half
teaspoonful of vanilla, whites Of
three eggs and one-third of = cup
OF sugar.
Scald milk, add sugar and -four
mixed together, stir and cook until
thick, cover and cook 10 minutes.
Add to egg yolks slightly beaten and
cook one minute, cool and add va
nilla Peel, scrape and slice bana-
mas. Into a crust already baked put
a layer of the custard and layer
of banana slices; continue until ba
nanas are all used, having custard
on top. Cover with meringue made
from egg whites and one-third cup
of sugar. Serve very cold. Other
fruits may be used instead Of ba-
nanas.
Butter Scotch Pie 1.-TWO Pies).
One-half cup of -four, one cup of
brown sugar, two cups of boiling wa
ter, four tablespoonfuls of butter,
one cup of scalded milk, one-half
teaspoonful of nutmeg, one tea
spoonful of vanilla, one-half cup of
pecan nut meats, three eggs and one
half cup of grape nuts.
Mix -four and brown sugar add
boiling water and butter, then add
milk and stir and cook over hot wa
ter until thick. Cover and cook 10
minutes, add egg yolks beaten until
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03

Gelatines in the winter time make
just as tempting a variety to the
menu as they do in the summer
time. Indeed, they are an attractive
change among the heavier winter
desserts such as pies and steamed
phddings. The best of it is that q
gelatine can be quickly hardened
in winter without ice. Merely set
ting it in q cool place such as a
pantry window or back porch will
harden it sufficiently to use in
very few hours.
Gelatine can be used as salad,
a dessert or main dish. During
the winter months when meat is
cooked such as beef, veal or chicken,
the broth with the addition of about
half package of graduated gela-
tine to quart of liquid, plenty of
seasoning, such as onion, pepper and
salt, makes very nice main lunch
con dish. If liked, slice hard boiled
eggs, olives, pimentoes, chopped eel
cry or walnuts may be added to
this recipe. Tomato juice gives it
pretty color as we'll as palatable
flavor.
If it is desired to have a gelatine
salad the above recipes may be
moulded in cups and served on
lettuce leaf with dab of mayonnaise
dressing. Tomato jelly salad is nice
with the addition of such cold vege-
tables as shredded cabbage, green
peas or cold cooked carrots. Diced
beets also may be added. A gela-
tine salad looks dainty garnished
with a sprig of celery, a walnut
meat, an olive or strips of red or
green peppers.
Desserts made of gelatinc are apt
to be insipid unless we'll favored
with fruit juices. A number of the
fruit flavors have recently
been considerably improved SO that
gelatines favored with them do not
have the "gluey" taste they former
ly did. The strong flavor in gela
tine is what prejudices many men
against gelatine desserts, which they
are lively to term "frip-frap."
Among the flavors one can use in
the winter to disguise this taste are
lemon, pineapple, orange and COT
fee. A lemon favored gelatine is
not only attractive but delicious
with the following fruits, previously
cubed, moulded in: Pineapple,
banana, orange and apple. Canned
fruits also may be used to make
tempting gelatine desserts. Cherries
are nice in a gelatine. A custard
sauce should be served with it and
if possible a maraschino cherry or
two should garnish the top of the
mould. Canned pears are nice in
such winter dessert.
Whipped cream is one of the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
GLUBDOM
Among State Clubs.

AIuoHk otdte NluD1.
The Woman's club of Culbertson
had as their program topic At the
last meeting, "Our Boys Home from
France" with Mrs. R. A. Smith
leader.
Mrs. Harry Tolhurst of Elmwood
was hostess to the Woman's club
of that city at its last regular meet
ing
Christmas stories and music filled
the program of the North Bend Wo-
mans club at their meeting preced-
ing the holidays. Mrs. A. E. Wolf
was hostess.
The Woman's club of Ralston
meets Friday, January 2, with Mrs.
Carl Lutz. Child welfare was dis
cussed at their last regular meeting.
"Americanization" was the topic
of the Lyons Woman's club Decem-
Der meeting. Noted immigrants
were named in response to roll call.
Mrs. George Davis reported on the
state federation meeting at Fair
bury in October. Mrs. c. E. Nc
Monies was hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
spice and one cupful pecan nut

spice and one cupful pecan nut
meats.
Beat egg yolks until light, add one
cupful sugar slowly and beat to-
gether until light and fluffy. Cream
butter and beat into egg mixture;
then add cinnamon, allspice and nut
meats cut fine. Pour into an I'M
baked crust and bake 'nutil firm. 1t
will rise very light. AS soon as done
make a meringue of egg whites and
half a cupful sugar. Spread on top
and bake until light brown. Serve
cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Iudea Conference

A state conference of the Young
Iudea clubs will be held in Omaha
Saturday and Sunday. January and
a in the Y. M. H. A. club rooms,
Lyric building, Nineteenth and
Farnam streets. There will be a
mass meeting Saturday evening and
a banquet and meetings on Sunday.
Fifty delegates, including 10 from
Omaha are expected at the meetings.
Rabbi Clingman from the east will
arrive for the conference. Miss
Bessie Barber and Sarah Goldstein
will represent the Young Judea
Junior club of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Prune Fluff Pie.

Four egg whites, six tablespoon
fuls of sugar and 10 cooked prunes.
Beat egg whites until stiff and dry,
and add sugar slowly. Stone the
prunes and rub through sieve. Add
prune pulp to FIRST mixture, beat
thoroughly, pour into a slightly
baked crust and bake light brown:
When cold serve with whipped
cream on top of the pie.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Winter Dancing Club.

Winter Dancing Club.
The Winter Dancing club will en-
terrain at formal dinner dance at
the Blackstone, January 7. The at
fair will be in the nature of ban
Quet. Harry S. Byrne will be toast
master and the guests will number
l20.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Theater Parties.

Theater Parties.
L. V. Nicholas will entertain "a
guests at the Orpheum Friday even
ing. Judge Redick will have IA
guests; H. Hughes, 10; L. J. New,
9; R. A. Reagan, 8; J. Greeting, 7,
and E. E. Mason. s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
HARLAN PREPARES
FOR DEL-MAR OPENING
Shipyard Nine Promises Big Time
on Saturday When They
Meet Elkton.

A combination band concert and bnse-
ball game will be offered in the opening
contest of the Del-Mar League this
Saturday over the bridge, when Harlan
meets Elkton.
Hnrlan's crack apprentice band, under
Leader G. b. Cox. viii furnish the har-
mony. and the shipyard athletes viii en-
deavor to make it holiday" by thump-
ing the life out of the Maryland outfit
The Maryland team has been strengthen
ed with the addition of some strong talent
from Baltimore and are out to annex the
league honors. The Marylanders figure
Wilmington and Newark with it's coll
lege art--as the strongest contenders for
the top-notch honors. However, the re-
mainder of the field will have something
TO say about where the supreme distinc-
ton will finally remain.
Manager Otto Wagner has formed
formidable diamond organization With
Dick Hughes and "Babby" McGonigle
for moundsmen. Harlan is equipped with
right and portside Singing of better than
a fair brand I'm the infield will be found
Doc" Dolan, jimmy Mayhart, Russell
Smith and Norman Wingate Whining
ton fans are familiar with the sterling
ability OF all the bows mentioned Bunt-
ing has been demonstrating exceptional
form back of the bat The outfeld has not
been selected. Manager Wagner will
doubtless hold down left field, with q
couple of the many promising youngsters
who have been working out daily on
the Harlan Field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
DELAWARE H0RSEMEN
TO HOLD FAST RACES
Making Elaborate Arrangements
for Events to be Staged at Fair
Grounds, July 3 and 5.

Unless plans of the Delaware Horse
mems Association 90 awry, Delawareans
will not have to leave the State this year
to see plenty OF good horse racing, as
well as automobile and motorcycle events,
which are to be staged at the Elsmere
grounds of the State Fair Association,
Saturday, July 8, and Monday, July ..
The amount of money necessary to
stage this high-class attraction has al
ready been guaranteed and purses Nj the
amount of $, 900 viii be raced for.
Roy Freck and Charles III. Howell,
who are looking after the automobile
end of the program are IN communica-
tion with some of the best drivers IN the
country and expect TO have them appear
at the local event William b. Austin
and J. Writ Willis are IN charge OF the
harness events and have advised the as
sociation that while the local program
viii conflict with other harness events to
be staged In the East during the July
holidays the Wilmington card will attract
the best on account OF the large purses
offered. considering the two days racing
and seven events to the day, as well as
the fact that the association Will donate
$3.50 which virtually means purse OF
$500 in each race.
Joseph Gould, who is IN charge of the
horse show, stated last night that while
there will be quite a few outside entrants,
:he association is making special effort to
interest local horsemen. Especially the
Iaddle and pony class will be catered to.
The entire affair plans TO be huge sue
.ess as If is seldom that a variety of
-acing such as the Delaware horsemen plan
20 stage is amassed on q two-days' pro-
gram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
MAY NOW REVIVE
STATE BOXING BILL
Possibility That the Measure
Killed by Senate Will Yet
Become a Law.

There is possibility that tho boxing
bill, killed by the Senate several days
ago, after it had been passed by the
House, may be revived and that II still
may become q law. But one vote is
needed and it is understood that this has
been promised through change of heart
Of one of the Senators.
Boxing was overwhelmingly indorsed
at the meeting of the Republican City
Committee last night at the Young Men g
Republican Club, SO King street, when
the bill, which would have legalized the
sport, was approved by vote OF 100 yeas
To 8 nays.
Senator J. Frank Alice, Jr, who was
the staunch supporter Of the bill in the
Senate, attended the meeting last night
and spoke in its interest. He characteriz-
ed boxing as an art, along with baseball,
football. golf and other physical recrea-
tions and regarded IL as unfair for any
one to attempt 10 dictate the amusements
of the other. Golf, baseball and football
enthusiasts would vigorously resent any
interference with their fdvorite pastime,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27

be said, and he saw no good reason why
the same should not be applicable with
reference to lovers Of the manly art
lie laudcd the benefits that resulted from
the use Of boxing in the army, saying it
bad proved to be one OF the stand-bys of
the American Expcditionary Forces in
keeping the morale Of the boys "ovcr
there" up TO the highest possible notch
and termed it ridiculous for anyone 60
intimate that its legalization would spell
the beginning Of the downfall Of the ma
ton.
His remarks were enthusiastically ay,-
plaudcd after which there was call for
an expression Of the sentiments Of the
members Of the city committee. A poll was
taken with the above result.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
MOOSE TO PLAY BALL.
Local Nine Will Meet Baltimorcans in
Monumental City.

The Moose Lodge baseball team. repre-
senting Local 1S4, of this city, recently
organized, will go to Baltimore next
Saturday afternoon to play the Baltimore
Moose team Saturday and Sunday after
moons.
William III. Springer, manager Of the
local team, has announced his lineup
as follows: j. McVey, formerly of Beth
any, will do the receiving; J. Brainard will
cover first base; Pud Donohue, second,
and Edward Lane, formerly of Fort Worth,
Kansas, the. captain, will cavort around
the far corner; II. Atkinson has been
selected to scoop them up around short.
The outfield will be made up of Golden,
O'Donnell, Coyle and Famer, while w.
Wright, of Odessa, Gilpin and Thielman
will do the twIrling.
The following Saturday the Baltimore
Lodge will visit Wilmington, where they
VIII meet the local boys in two return
games over Saturday and Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
Service Club Wants Games,

The Service Club at Fort du Pont has
organized and has been equipped with a
complete outfit for the baseball season.
NJ. W. Smith, director of the club, would
hike to arrange games with any semi
professional teams IN the State, including
games for Sunday. Arrangements can be
made by writing to Mr.. Smith at Fort
du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
FRIENDS SCHOOL LOST.
Ouiciassed by Media i'm Baseball Game
Yesterday

Friends School baseball team was
completely outclassed by the fast Media
team at Media, Pa, yesterday. On ac-
count of rain, the game was called at the
end of the seventh inning. Ahearn bad
the locals completely at his mercy, while
Terrill was hit hard and often. The local
team as a whole played better ball than
in previous games this season, but is
noticeably weak in spots. The score:
Friends School .. 0 0 o. /
Media ...... 3 o 2 5 0 y-14
Three-base hits, Ahearn, 2; two-base
hit Lebue; umpire. Geigu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
PENNOCK'S SLANTS
KEEP AS SC0RELESS
Philadelphians Unable to Solve
the Delivery of Boston's
Twirler and Lose, 90.

The Athletics bowed to Boston yes
terday, 90. when Herb Pennock held the
Philadelphians to Z tallies and kept them
from breaking into the scoring column.
New York won over Washington In a
ninth-inning rally. 80. scoring two of
their runs in the last of the ninth. The
Detroit tigers made it nine consecutive
games lost when they were defeated yes
terday by st. Louis, Al.
The Phillies lost yesterday. when the
Boston Braves pounded Rixey hard and
drove him to cover in the fourth round.
Oeschger was in fine form and held Graz
vath's nine to few hits brooklyn won
over New York, Al. The game was set
tied in the first inning, both teams doing
their scoring in the opening session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
Billiard Tournament on.

In the preliminary tournament for the
amateur pocket billiard championship oi
Delaware, which began at the Grand
Opera Billiard Parlors, last night, Kane
and Macklan crossed cues, which resulted
in victory for Kane by the score of 10C
TO 80. Kane exhibited good stroke
and, from his playing last night, looks like
q possible winner or runner-up on the
tournament. Eighteen was his high run
last night. Tonight at Z Rushworth vii
meet Lebergern.