davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
"MADAAIE Xp

MADthlE ~
The Majestic Is iust finishing a
week Of glorious Success in the pres
entatiOn OF Eric Won StrOheim's Won
der play The Devils Passkey"
On Monday another double bill Of a
weeks run will be introduced Il CON
sists OF Pauline Frederick's remark
able presentation OF Madame X" and
Larry Semon's comedy The Suitor''
Pauline Frederick's and Goldwyn's
production OF Madame X Is the sec
lOnd the greater screen PPesenta-
tiOn Of this famous French
drama OF mother love Never in all
her sloriously successful career has
a motion picture dramatic star. has
Pauline Frederick attained the heights
OF emotional expression she reaches
I'm her touching Characterization OF
lhe sad, despairing. bu' lovns
Madame X"
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
MARKET HASL0W
CLOSE TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 UNITED Press.l
The stock market opened irregular
today.
Baldwin opened at iii14. OF * Cru
chile li6. up 2s Royal Dutch %, of
4; Mexican Petroleum 1861, off Il
General Motors i6is, Off y A; American
Telephone i0Oh. up b Penn A3A, mp
Is; u. 5. Steel S6l4, up u Pierce Ar
row 2SA, off y. and Northern Pacific
92ss, Off "a.
Mexican Petroleum broke to 1914
Atlantic Gulf sagged as low as i2S
leading the decline in shipping is
sues.
The market closed lower
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
TnpsN-TIRNNIACE-

Because Of rs width. This Insertion
is quickly made and Is especially
adapted Tor guest or large size towels
Cut through the hemsuthine OF the
hem. and Sew the Insertion on TO the
edge thus made.
Chain "a stitches and turn Double
crochet into the 7th stitch from the
needle. Continue until the 9th open
mesh Is completed Turn
Second row--Onc open mesh 4 filled
meshes. 4 open mesh and turn
Third row-One open m. 4 flled m
. open M. 4 nled N. open m. and
turn
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
= 3 = = 9-.a'- isrs~Ss 2 u 3 > = :.
Ss~ - ! F +
Z : Z ;.s : : I. : :, 3 Z = 8. 3.

Fourh row-Ono open m.. ? filled
%. open m, 4 illled m. open N,
and turn.
Fifth row-One open m, 4 filled
A.. 4 omen meshee Turn.
Sixth row-Four opan m, 1 flled
M. open m. and tum.
Seventh rOV---one open m. 4 Allied
m 4 OPEN m. 2 filed m. omen m
Turn
Eighth 7ow-Same as sra row
Ninth r0w-same as Cd row
Tenth ro0--SE open m
Eleventh row-Same as % row.
Twelfth row-Same as Sd row.
Thirteenth row-Same as ith row
Fourteenth roNv-Same as 9TH row
etc
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
MONKEY FUR USED
IN MANY TRIMMINGS

Monkey fur is being put to various
novel uses. II deoorates bats. blouSes
and frncks IN the hats. Il is Eener-
ally used around the brim; ia the
blouses Il edges the collars, and In
the gowns, IL Is used 10 outline the
neck and edge the sleeves.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

WASHINGTON, \, N0Vb lUnNed Press
The Lehigh and Hudson River Rail
road today applied 10 the Interstate
Commerce Commission for au-
th0rity to issus S2,9S7 900 6 per cent
mortgage bonds for the purpose OF
paying existing mortgages.
This brings the total Of applications
Of this character TO S277 0S7 600. The
food Of applications is believed due
to the ending Of the uncertainty due
to the pOlitical campaign.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
1.-THE MISSING NIOW.H y

''rhe Passing Show" a New York
Winter Garden tridmph, worth wait
ing 90 see will be revealed at the
Playhouse. for six nights and two
matmees, beginning Monday evening,
November IS, with the famous How
ard Brothers, Willie and Eugene, lis
the stars ''rhe Passing Show" is
proclaimed by the press and public
as the worlds must beautiful pro-
ductiOn. II is in two acts and fifteen
scenes. a huge Whirling extravaganza
Of monumental proportions
on Thursday the seats for he en-
gagement wiz go on sale.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
AT THE GARRICK.

Nine. Ellis, -'the woman who
lnOws,- wil be al the Garriek
Theatre all next week. She has bssn
there before and the people OF VII
mington know about her-how she
can read your thoughts and answer
your quesiions. There are many other
interesting features on the bali, in
cludlng The five Musical AloLaFens,
who sing, play and dance; the Raliane
Sisters and Hurd, who have a clever
musical number; Armand Wright and
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
DEATHS.


SgEWART-At Mehun France, on be
cember 4. 1913, John Stewart. Lieuten-
ant Ot DrdDance, son Of William and
Eleanor NJ Stewart, 23OS Monroe street,
this city.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
SWEENEl-In this city. on November
8, 1920. James ", son Of Mary and
James Sweeney
Relatives friends, the salesianum
Alumni Association. Brownson Library
Association. Knights Of Columbus and
St Marys A. A.. are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of his
parents, 527 s. Jackson street, on We'd
nesday morning, at 9 o'clock. Requiem
mass at ST. Elizabeth's Church. inter-
ment At Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
SAVING AGAIN BUT
THEY CAUGHT HIM.

HOUSTON, Tex.-After he had
boasted that he walked through the
walls Of the last jail like a cracker
box" Virgil Carson, %, set to work
with his trusty saw on the bars here.
They nabbed him about morning. He
was half through. The cops had OVER
looked only a half dozen saws in his
hell
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
ROCKS REVUE OF 1920"

On Thursday evening Of next week,
the second engagement OF civilian
Rocks Revue of 1870 in Wilmington
will commence. Monday will see he
opening Of he box onice seat sale tor
the event.
or the personnel of the company
and the details Of the production
it.le need be told al this time II
vas Just about two Mteks ago thai
The attraction was playing in vii
mingon At that time 1t was seen
I that three days was entirely Too
short a run. This return engagement
was only secured through spec al
effort on the part Of the Playhouse
management.
Billy 3; Van, William Rock, Jane, am1,
Quon Tai are all in the company.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
CITY RANK CLEARINCS.

Clearings of the local hanks for the
week ending today as announced by
the Delaware Bank, the clearing
house, amounted 10 s2,S3i 762 20, as
compared with S3.777 97S23 for the
corresponding week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
"CLARENCES

Booth Tarkington's Clarence" is
the next prospect at the Playhouse
for its engagement of three days
commences Monday evening, Novem-
Der 8. The company is the same one
that carried the comedy to the tri-
umphant conclusion OF forty weeks
at ihe Hudson Theatre. New York
While il is impossible for a writer
10 transfer his literary style to the
spoken line. Mr.. Harrington has come
closer in "Clarence" TO offering the
charm and whimsicalty Of some Of
his best liked stories than in his
previous plays. This consideration
may have had the most TO do with
the New York success, although the
author himself attributes IL to the
manner in which it was cast.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
CYNTmAs HELPERs BRANCH.


On "Wednesday evening, October 27,
The Cynthia's Helpers Branch, /. S.
S, met at the home OF Mrs. W. Jes-
ter. $40 East Twenty-third street. II
was sug gested by Two OF he mem
bers that, as a SURPRISE TO Mrs.
Brown The president. and the hos
tess, that all mn mhcrs should attend
the meeting masked. There were %
members present. II surely prov d
a greal surprised After the business
mcelng the hostess provided A sur
prise by inviting the members to the
dnlngroom which WAS decorated as
/ for Halloween, with leaves. corn
stalks and yellow and black cats; d
black cat standing in The center OF
each plate OF ice cream Dim lights
added 10 The beauty OF the scene
The meeting was thoroughly enjoyed
| by all present and they departed with
many thanks 10 the hostess.
The next m0eung Will be held at
Sunshine Hall on Tuesday evening
November 9. at 8 o'clock.
On Mednf sday morning the branch
will hold a bake In the Gas Office
on Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

Ruby Earle. in songs. styles and
steps, Willie parrows and Carl
Sterling. in "A Southern Idyl;" Cap
pell and Walsh in disc0rd and har-
mony; Haig and LeVere, funmakers,
and Ray G. Hulings clown seals.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6. United Press. -
Opening grain:
Wheat, Dec. i96Q9lh March 1920
1914.
Corn, Dec. s2A@%; May s7%@%
July, SSA@h.
oats. Dec. 52M ; May, 539s@A.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

OF food lie spoils his appetite for
simple foods needed for growth. such
as milk, cereals, vegetables. etc, by
excessive Indulgence In candy, sweets.
pastry, and other indigostible food.
3. lie eats irreg0larly. between
meals, spoilng his digestion by
eakos.
time enough at meals 10 chew his
food properly, but washes il dow
with water
8. lie drinks tea or coffee, instead
OF milk and water.
G. He does not get enough sleep
al 10 or If years, he does not get TO
bed until 10 O'Clock, or after when
he should be in bed, at o'clock, and
sleep with windows wide open.
p He suffers from habitual con-
siipati0n
s. lie gets too much stimulation
and emotional excitement - motion
pictures and other evening entertain
mpnts
.. lie plays too hard-too many
hours, or in Too active and intense a
manner.
20. He is overworked IN school or
out; sometimes he has too many eX-
ira lessons or classes outside OF school
hours.
II. Malnutrition may also be
caused or aggravated by such things
as decayed teeth. enlarged or diseased
tonsis or adenolds, and it may be the
beginning OF some serious disease
~. lD places where malaria or
hOOkworm are present malnutr4iiOn
b. often the result OF these infections
HEIGHT AND WEIGHT TABLE FOR
BOYS
ABOUT what a boy should gain each
month.
Age WeightlAge Weight
. TO s,....6 or ~ to i6.....iG o..
! s 10 i2......S OF li6 20 g., on.
HEIGHT AND WEIGHT TABLE F0Il
GIRLS
About what a girl should gain each
| month
Age WeighuAge Weight
; to S.. OF. "A to i6......S oz.
8 to ill.,. s ozli6 TO iS.......A OF.
| a 20 iA....ii OF.
Questions relating 10 Child Health
and 10 related problems will be an
sWared by expert OF the T. 5. Public
/ Health Service. Address
CHILD HEALTH EDITOR,
u. 3. Public Health Service,
Washington. .. c.
Please mention This newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
LACE PATTERNS
A NEW DESIGN
EVERY WEEK
FLET STITCHES.

Chain stitch - The thread drawn
throuSh The loop.
Open mesh-A double crochet into
. cham or Tie material. two chain
stitches and a double crochet.
Closed mesh-fDur double crochet
stiichrs into q chain or material
lurn-fiNe chain stitches 20 turn.
II your pattern called for i6 sltehes-
chain a and double crochet into The
seventh stitch from The needle
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

'IIGHTNIN'D

That record-breaking play, Light
min" " is finishing its highly-satisfying
engagement at the Playhouse tonight.
II is easy to understand, after wit
Messing the performance, why New
York has elung so long TO this one
Offering.
Milton Mobiles is a lovable old char
acter as "Lightnin'" Bill Jones.
Bessie Bacon has a merry role.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
RESIGNS Or FINGER
NAITS A NrW FAl

London Is decorating Its flnger nails
with miniature painted designs. This
FAD was introduced from the cOntin-
ept and is Immensely popular.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
NAM YnnK CnTTnN

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 UNITED Press
The cotton market opened lower
January 1895, Off i3; March 1890, of
27 and May 1885, off II.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
SHE SWUNG A MEAN
COAT HANGER

SEATTLE They had to take three
stitches in Sam Kings scalp Sam Is
clothing merchant. He says his
employe. Mss Lavina Schaffer hit him
with a coat hanger. shes free on
$50 bail.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
INTERNATIONAL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

Any news intended for the Sunshine
column should reach the chairman of
The press not later than Thursday
noon. Address Mrs. Otto V. Ort, No.
i2is Delaware avenue, City.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
IJRARIIJs RRANCU I. s. g

The Liharius Branch, ! S. S.. met
at sunshine Hall. Thursday evening,
November 4 A very pleasant session
was held. Mrs G. W. Dorsey, Jr.,
Me state president q the Delaware
Division. delivered an intrcsting, ad.
dress concerning The future work OF
ihe branch. One new member was
admitted.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
CONFERENCE on
CHILD WELFARE

A State Child Welfare Conference
under the auspices or The Rec0nsiruc-
ton Commission. viii be held in Do-
Ver. on December and 4. The con-
ference is FOR the purpose OF lncreas-
ing tho understanding or the public
IN regari 10 conditions and needs re-
laiing to tho children OF this State.
The following agencies are co-oper-
ating With the Reconstruction Com
mission In prom0ting the conference
/ The stale Board OF Health, StQt0 Board
or Educal .aR. Stai0 Board Of Charities,
Stale Labor Commission, the Consum-
0rs League. the Juvenile Court of
/ Wilmington, the Commupity Service
and the Children's Bureau
The conference will consist OF Three
Imeet'ngs, Friday afternoon, December
| b.: Friday even ng Deoambep 3 and
Saturday morning. December 4. TIE
Friday afternoon mSaNng will be held
| In the Dover Opera House. and the
/ Friday night and saturday morning
meetings in the CENTURY Club.
owen n. LOreioY. a man OF na-
tional reputation as welfare expert
and known as an unusually fna
speaker will give the main address
| Friday afternoon. His subject viii be
/ Foundations for Good Citizenship. "
. NAN WNINN NMNNAN w ANHNA AAA AHNN' " ]
should not be missed.
Wiley II. swift, a lawyer. rccog-
nized throughout The country as a
leader In the movement TO Improve
laws relating 10 children viii address
| the Friday evening and saturday
morning meetings lie Will present
facts and ideas OF unusual interest
and value at this time
"Q--O--
RECEPTION FOR GALLI-CURu.
A reception 10 Nine. Call Curci &C
celebrate the third anniversary oi
her FIRST public appearance in Amer.
lea will be held al the Auditorium
November is on te occasion Of ih'
famous singers frs visit TO ihll
oiiy. On November ts. 1910. Nine
aaM Cure, then practically un-
known. electrified an audience In thl
Chicago Auditotium, singing Gilda, II
Nerdi's "Rigoleito." Through
. happy coincidepce, the anniversar,
, OF this happy occasion VIII De cele
hraied in this city.
Music lovers, some few who ar
personally acuua ntcd with the ar
1st and friends who have heard he
perform in other cities, are planning
a special reception 10 testify 10 thel
] regard for her musical genius. Mrt
! Wilson Greene, who Is managing th
I concert in This city. is In touch viii
> Mime. G3Hi Curc In an e1or. 10 secur
I her consent 10 a public reception
] her honor following the cpncert.
II As a forerunnor 20 her plan fo
asking the people OF the city 10 el
G press their preference with regard :
}. TIE singers or perfoOrmers they WIS
, 90 hear Mrs Greene is already 50
curing voluntary expressions. Gei
p aldine Farrar and John Mcconnell
n from The hundred or moro people wh
d lhayo named their preference. seem /
b d. pr me faVori.cs OF Wilmington
S There are others who would hes
S Rachmaninof and some few remen
e Der Mary Garden and recall her II
umphs Of the present season IN Wasl
n mgi0n. u is possible, according
Mrs. Greene, TO bring all these arus
here for a series OF nye or six col
Ha.N.r
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

The Want Ads vii assisl an thess
lookine for good real esta1s invest
msnts Tor rOohing houses 10 rcnk, or
purchase.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

70 Cure n Cold in Ono Dag
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO oUI-
NINE tablets, The genuine bears the
signature Of y. W. Grove. 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
SUNSHINE CALENDAR

November S-New Era Branch, ]. $.
s.. Sunshine Han, ii09 Delaware
avenue. 2.30 D. m.
November 9-Cynthias Helpers
Branch, !. 5. 5, Sunshine Hall, 1903
Delaware avenue, p. IN.
November i5-AlePt Branch, /. s. S. q,
Sunshine Hall 1909 Delaware avenue,
80 p. m.
W never had a trouble yet
That ! could cure with fuss and fret,
But many OF them fade away
Before a bit OF laughter gay.
And so 10 Is when troubles loom
do not yield 90 thoughts OF gloom
But face them aas they were but chaff
That cannot stand a hearty laugh. "
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
CAKD on THANKs

wish TO thank all my friends who
supported me at the election on Tues
day for Representative in the Seventh
district, and also wish to assure them
that / will do my utmost 10 deserve the
confidence they have placed in me.
William Lords
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam Loyd

DN Ndiu Lulu.
: MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
NO. 565
a Re5uS.
TWO words which denote what
old ShylorK WI hold
on your house or your land, ere
he lends you his gold
Enj0inod. name beiDg who
Wanders from home.
And in many strange climates
may sOlourn or roam,
But Nhere'er be may be, In town
country or strand,
lie can never exist in his own ma
Tive land.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
COUGHS, COLDS TRY
BRAZILIAN BALM
ETERNAL.
TORTURE

To those who are condemned TO
continual attacks OF nerve pains
such as neuralgia OF the head, face,
neck or back, nerye-racking, head
splitting headaches, or the agony OF
rheumatic twinges, Luebert's Ak-No-
Nor Capsules offer a quick, sure re-
lief. They act like magic on pain In
any part OF the body and are wonder
ful In quieting pain arising in dee
cayed or liberated teeth.
Luebert's Ak k-No-Mor Capsules con.
tain no morphine or enslaving drugs.
and will not injure the stomach or
any part OF the system. Get a box of
Luebert's Ak-NoMor at your Drug
lists today and you need no longer
dread the attacks OF your enemy AT
all druggists, ace and soc per box.
A, 9. Lusbert P. d. Christians, Pa. J
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
Answer % No. SCI.

The lettering on the slate rep
resented DOLL .5OO-D-O-sO-L-sO-
u and MlTTENS (i00O-N-IT-X-X
Tens.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
l. an WOIJD ISSIIE BONDS

The market closed lower.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
BRANDECEE CALLS | ON SEN, HARDING

Washington, June 17-Senator Harding will soon inaugurate a se- ries of informal conferences with leaders of the various party groups.
 Decision to hold the conferences is understood to have been reached at a meeting between the senator and Walter F. Brown, former Ohio pro- gressive leader and the nominees floor manager at the Chicago con vention. Invitations to the con- ference are expected to go out at once.
 Among those calling on Senator Harding at his office today were Senators Lodge, of Massa chusetts; Brandegee, of Connecticut; Moses. of New Hampshire, and France, of Maryland.
 I've unanimously adopted a reso- luton that Ohio and New Hamp- shire would go Republican this time, said Senator Moses after his visit
 Lieutenant General Nelson A Miles, retired,g was another visitor.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
MUST GET RIGHT
 TO ENTER SUIT
Claim Made Fleet Corpora tion is Governmental
 Agency.

Claiming that the United States Emergency Fleet Corporation was a governmental agency and could not be sued without@ permission from Congress. U. s. District Attorney Smith of Hartford in the Superior court moved for the diss2lution of the temporary injunction which the Housatonic Shipbuilding Company had obtained against the Fleet Cor poration, enjoining them from sell ing the equipment and property at the Housatonic River to Albert T. Stuart.
 The Housatonic Shipbunding Com pany claimed that according to the contract it had with the Fleet Cor property or the greater portion of it and that the contract gave it the op- ton of buying all the equipment within 90 days after the termination of the contract at 50 per cent of the cost price. That it had made several bids for the property but could not come to an agreement.
 The Housatonic Company also claimed that the Fleet Corporation had abandoned the property as they had not notified the Housatonic Co within sixty days after the termina- ton of work that they claimed any portion of it
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
MAY RAISE
 INTEREST RATE
No Relief In Sight At Present For "Tight'
 Money.

Bankers would not be surprised if seven per cent. was charged for money on notes within a short time, according to one prominent banker this morning. This condition is caused, he said. because there is a shortage of money and this like any other community, is ruled by law of demand and supply.
 banks have been charging seven per cent for money and when the banks pay that price they will have to ask the same rate from those who want money. Even now, the banker said, cent. and some are paying a higher rate of interest.
 Under the law more than 12 Der cent is prohibited, but more than six per cent. is allowed when there money they are sometimes willing tc pay more than six per. cent which has been the rule up to this time
 For automobile notes, the rate ot interest has no limit under 12 pc, cent. and in some cases in this city eight per cent is being charged fol discounting notes.
 According to bankers there doe. not seem to be any relief in sight al the present time, but if transporta tion conditions changed for the better the money condition would also change for the better as a grea many merchants have money tiet up in goods on the railroad and are unable to get their money out of the goods.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
FOUR ARE HELD
 FOR HIGH COURT

Four men who were arrested last Tuesday when Federal agents raided their esta blishments, were held for the September term of the United States District court when arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery, this morning. -F--.
 William A. Hammonn, proprietor of a saloon at the corner of, Madison avenue and Alice street was held un- der $500 bonds. on a charge of hav- ing liquor in his possession. Andrew veres and Gabor Piezsi. both of Fair 4.S-. .-.lA o-epuen fazichki, of 3O1 Osborne street were each held under bonds of $1,000 for having stills in their houses.
 Peter and Philip Durante, of New York city, who were arrested Tues day night in Stanford charged with transporting liquor have not been arraigned before Commissioner Lav- cry as yet The men are awaiting a bondsman.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
LOCAL DELEGATION
 OFF FOR CONVENTION

Hartford, June 17-When the Con necticut delegation starts this after noon for the Democratic National conventional in San Francisco one woman will be in the party. She is Mrs. Phil M. Leakin of this city, wife of one of the delegates from the First Congressional district, who will ac- company her husband. She is an ar dent suffragist The selection of Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn of WiEimantic as al ternate to her husband, a. Second dis trict delegate, brings the number of women alternates from this state to the National Democratic convention to a total of four. They are, besides Mrs. Dunn: Mrs. Joseph Whitney of New Haven, alternate to Delegate al Large David D. Fitzgerald, chairman of the delegation; Mrs. Josephine H Maxim alternate to Delegate al Large Thomas J. Spellacy; Mrs. Fan nie- Dixon Welch of Columbia, alter nate to Edward Yeomans of Andover delegate from the Second Congres- sional district.
 Miss Minnie A. Segar of New Haver is to be an assistant secretary at the national convention, having recently been appointed by National Chairman Cummings.
 (Continued on Page Eighty