davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
JUST THE THING
FOR "OLD FOLK"
TanIac is the Medicine for Those
travelling Down Hill
Of Life. y

SO many Of us have been looking for
something 10 give our "Old Folks" that
will be all for their good and in no way
harmful
That something has been found. 1t IL
Tanlac-nature' greatest boon TO those
passing down the hill OF hfe." said the
Tanlac Man That is why il is so simply
self-destruction 10 let debility sap away
your comfort and health. In time debility
wears its victim away as it gathers force
and nourishes itself upon your very life
blood.
Nervousness, headaches, depression Of
spirits, lost appetite, backache. listless-
ness. sleeplessness and that rundown
feeling, are characteristic symptoms of
this trouble, and Taulac acts like magic
when it brings back restful sleep, sound
digestion, more vitality, and drives away
that detested, despondent feeling so
quickly that it actually astOnlshes you. =
The genuine J. |. Gore Co. Tanlac is
now sold here by n. b. .Danforth and all
leading druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
DEATHS.

BARRETT-At Narshallton. Del. on
May /. 1920. William IL. Barrett. Age
Rels.ises and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at Marshailton
n. Z. Church. on TUESDAY lay. afternoon at
BETTs-In this city. on April. so. 1920.
Esther Warner. widow of Alfred Belts
funeral II ns s services viii be held at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. f. James
Dallett 1915 west Fourteenth street on
MONDAY May Sd 81 $50 O'Clock. (WiI-
ipington time. Interment Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
oARRETT-At Alendale. Fla on May !.
1920, Warren Garrett of santa Cruz, Calf.
HOUSEHOLDER Delaware City. on
May ., 1920. Frank Il. Householder. IN
mKelafiyes m and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence
on "Wednesday afternoon at = O'Clock. In
terment at Delaware City cemetery.
MOORE-in West Chester Pa on MAY 2
1920, Louise Smith Moore widow of Viii
liam Il. Moore formerly of MiddIetown.
Del.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services without further notice
at Bethesda Nj. T.. Church, Middiefown
Del, on Wednesday May = az p. m.
Interment in adjoining cemetery.
MEYER-At Shenandoah, Pa. on May 2
IY2O, Minnie, widow of Frederick Meyer
Services Ma. al p. m, at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Robert M DengIer.
rs South White street. intermen. at shen-
Andoah.
sMITH-In this city, on May 1920, Ed
ward y. Smith. aged T3 years.
Relatives friends and Fame Fire Co. and
Firernen's Relief Association are invited 10
attend the funeral services az his late resi-
dence, 10 East Twelfth street, TUESDAY
afternoon. May (. at o'clock. Interim "a !
~ Riverview cemetery
WILLIAMS-At Chicago. H.. on April %
1920, Marie L., daughter of Sarah j aud
the late Philip b. Williams aged y years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tne funeral services at the residence Of her
mother POI East Fourteenth street on
Tuesday afternoon. May J. at $50 o'cloce.
Interment a. Riseryiew cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03

New York-when Miss Dorothy Dalton.
the beautiful actress who was s'iec1eI
for the leading role in that m1mmoth
New YORK production. "Aphrottt3- va
questioned aS TO the secret og ner. pde
nomenal Success. she uR1estatindy SAID,
Ny complexion Wnen asSet furthe' T.
details she explained "EVery oue NJ Eug
friends always raved about the lecture
and coloriny of my skin. and / have no
doubt but that my first enga cement was
made possible through the reputation {
had acquired for u beautiful m1leStOn
Managers are like ordinary mortats, tley
admire a beautiful skin as mach a any
one and in selecting their casts thcy
naturally prefer those whose cOmp{eKions
are attractive. thinS the best asset ANY
girl or woman can have Is beautiful
skin and COMPLEXION. II Is easy - have
this if one will spend only little tins in
taking care Of the skin. 4 girl may nave
irregular features, but il she possesses a
beautiful complexion Sh2 will attrart at
tsntiOn anywhere I an alWayS gl3 J TO
tell any girl or woman Just how 81 may
possess a skin like mine. Here is the
recipe Night and morning cleans the
skin first with warm water. then apply
a good cold cream LiSNa cold cream
have found to he the best} after mass4g-
ing il into the skin take of the superHu-
Gus cream with a soft cloth. Then before
going out during the day or evening I
apply Derwiho, a simple toilet prepare tiOu
which can he purchased ~ the toilet
counter OF any up-to-date drug or depart
ment store. The first application of this
wonderful DerSilio will asto0sb you. u
imparts instant beauty % the Skin aud
makes roSy-white complexion every
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03

one will talk about it. Z tind 10 erceileat
for my cDmDle sion n it protects my ssll
in ali kinds % Wca cher That Why ]
preger &c 70 all other toilet PREPARATION, % 3,
and an never without it. NaW that suor
sleeves are iuvug ga EOu viii tWanl peauN-
fuI hands AMI arms. TharA Is nornluE
Gss Derviilo for this purDoSe. Aanf or
my professional frieudS tu wAom nave
re-ofurn eadad DarwiltD Use It m prefer b.
ence 70 all othar face p3w4ers or heautl
fers JuSt trs it once before gblng to the
theatre. Ganra,- pagtIcs or an AFTERNOON
caH ani note rhs favorable comments ot
itac-fi. tInt on your Cde1G~ which drtcr
drte,tfuu Ir takes he place Uf race pon -
da~ AMI stays eu uutil YOU WASH ~ on -
Pprsuiratiuu does not 1fecb &c nor Mhi lI
rtS ~ on clothing it also prevents thr
nos ant face from shining. lt wonder
fuI for a dar3s. salioW. rough SKIN. niack-
headS coarse pores oily sNin. frechlt'~
~, .tq4 for the instant beauty 10 inlpart =.
Oye~ 5nl.nl1 girls ami women are using it.
tr-S aaS1lilteiv harmless tn the most sens!
riye sSin. lust try q once and you WIZ
ns9i no further arsdmsnt ~ convince You
chat there s nothing lust IS sood'
DsrwiHo then YOU viii not be dtsa -
pointed.
Note--DruggiSts and dcpa- tment >i9rcr
evervwhere 81 DorwillO vita the gsSr ntet
that il vnu don't d Se 60 you eet your
money bace u is the one beautiner
that Gives satisfaction at all Seasons "l
the wear You can Secure lU az Al touS
counters in this city including y
Danforth and the EcSerd prus 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
TOO TIRED TO EAT ?
Rest Bit. Eat Slowly. Then Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla.

In this way YOU viii avoid indigestion.
your stomach will feel tonic effect. and in
q short time YOU will have better appetite,
more digestive strength, better assirn-
lation, and will find your food tastes
good.
One grateful woman writes: Il earnestly
recommend all women who wish TO be
made new, or who are troubled with that
tired feeling. 10 take Hoods Sarsaparflla
II wonderfully relieved me of sour
stomach distress and belching.
A well-known Justice of the Peace in
Indiana SAYS Hoods Sarsaparilla made
food taste good, as after taking three
bottles he can now cat three hearty meals
a day, works hard and sleeps sound
Doesn't this appeal to you--to eat we'll
work hard and sleep well? Then get
Hoods Sarsaparilla. As gentle laxative,
Hoods Pills help greatly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
MAY DAY AT BRYN MAWR.
Many Interesting Features for the Cele-
bration There Next Friday.

Robin Hood and his merry men will
ride through the avenue of NAPLES at
Bryn Mawr in the May Day celebration
on the campus next Friday and Saturday.
The. thousands of spectators who will be
there from many states will see old Eng
lish Nav Day revels, given for the bane-
fit of the Bryn Mawr S2,000,oN endow-
ment fund Mrs. Otis Skinner, wife of the
well-known' actor, and herself an actress
and playwright, is directing the revels.
Maid Marian. who will be won by
Robin Hood. will be played by one chosen
by the students as the most beautiful OF
their number. She will be crowned Queen
Of the Nav. The part of Robin Hood will
bc played by Miss LOIS kellogg OF Utica.
y. Y, who is also chairman of he execu-
tive committee in charge of the May Day
exercises. The Queen will be Miss Eliza
beth Vincent. daughter of DIR. George r..
Vincent, president OF the Rockefeller
Foundation of New York.
Besides "Robin Hood, The Old Wives
Tale The Play of st. George and the
Dragon" I" The Nice Wanton, The
Pageant Of Jephte" and scenes from
Midsummer Nights Dream" will be
given. Ben Johnson S Hue and Cry After
Cupid" and THE Masque of Flowers,
nN AHtOttpIHiPil ol trIGN = lNti. VIII bC t'N
5, nted in the cloisters.
The dancing for the masqueS will he
,tn,ier the direction OF placido de Montolio,
teacher Of curhvthmics at the Phebe Anna
Thorne Open Air Model School, Bryn
Nawr College Mr.. Montolio is one OF the
first pupils OF Jacques Dalcroze to come
TO this country Yvette Guilbert assisted
in choosing the music for the dances III the
maSqueS
4 pageant with all the students in
costume will open the afternoons enter
tainment. The crowning of the Queen OF
the May will take place on Merton Green,
with the May pole dance. On dais at the
side will st Queen Elizabeth, surrounded
bv her court The part Of Queen Eliza
| beth will be taken by Miss Hilda W
Smith. acting dean of the college. Her
colrtiers will be Younger members OF the
faculty
A large crowd numbering thousands,
will be present at the exercises, and a
large delegation viii go from Wilmington.
The Wilmington committee Is composed
of Miss Rebecca Reinhardt. Mrs. Wilfred
Bancroft. Miss Helen Conover. Miss Lilly
James, Miss Mary Morris Ramsay Mrs.
Charles G.. Rupert. Miss Mary Rupert,
Mrs. Henry Lee Tatnall
MANY alumnR will stay IN the college
halls. and the College Inn and the village
of Brvn Mawr will be Overfiowing with
friends and families of the students. Ar
rangementS have been made for special
trains from New ! ork and Washington
and from Philadelphia, which viii 90 ex-
press 10 Bryn Mawr. Trains from st.
Louis Chicago. Cincinnati and Harris
burg will stop az Bryn MaWi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
,ops. all unsafe mines. all deadly tenc-

shops, all unsafe mines, all deadly tene-
ments. all starvation wages, all excessive
hours for those who toll; all profllgatc
luxlries, all standard OF wages and lie
below the living standard, all uniairness
and harshness of conditions, all brutal
exactions, whether of the employer or
union; all overlordships, whether of capital
or labor; all Goddess protiteerlng whether
in food, clothing profits or wages; against
all inhumanity, injustice and bhghtmg
inequality: against all class-minded men
who demand special privileges or excep-
tions on behalf of their class.
"ln this materialistic day, the church
seeks spiritual ends with the eternal
value of human life in view. More than
90 per cent of the present laws relate TO
property, less than 10 per cent to the
interests of human life. The emphasis
is wrong and the proportion vicious.
STRONG GROUNDS AGAINST WARS.
Surely" SAYS the address in its refer
ence to world peace, 1--WE must take
strong grounds against any more wars
and against war itself as a method OF
settling difficulties.
Surely, we must commit Our church
to the principle that international troll
bles shall be adjusted by counsel and
arbitration, not by guns and the slaughter
of men; that the nations of the world be
bound together by working covenant OF
peace; that, however il shall be brought
about, such compromise should be made
between the president of the United States
and the senate on the United States as
shall secure u real and effective league of
nations in which the United State shall
have proper and honorable place among
the nations of the world in preserving the
peace and bearing the burdens of the world
That narrow nationalism shall not
set itself against world unity and true
internationalism; that we shall unite
with the churches of all countries that
even now are seeking TO promote inter
national friendship and good will; that
weak nations shall not be the prey and
victims of the stronger ones, and that all
nations shall reduce arnanentS and
armies battleships and navies, to a mini
mum consistent with safety and that the
vast expenditures for fighting purposes
shall be used for educational. industrial
and domestic welfare instead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
CLEVER ANIMALS.
Performers Featured in Seils-Floto Cir
rus Herr Nav I5

Watch your step is the mute appeal
of Kiddo, performing white horse, and
Buster, pony actor, rs Floto, member. OF
Che three performing elephant herds with
the Sells-floto Circus, coming 20 Whining
ton Saturday, May 10. starts his daily
stroll, which is feature of one OF the
novelty acts with the show this year. But
floto does not have To he cautioned 70
mind his tread, for he wouldn' [ step on his
little friends for box-car full of double
jointed, hump-backed peanuts.
Floto is one of the nine Msypole ele-
plants in the big spectacular extravagan-
"a, The Birth of the Rainbow, which
opens the performances.
Georges Carpenter, French war hero,
is seen with this circus at both pcrfor-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
CROWDS VISIT 700.
Few Animals In Brandywine Park e'et
Attention of Youngsters.

A rccord-hreaking crowd for this Year
visited the boo in The North Brpndywlne
Park yesterday. Most of the buildings
are unoccupied at present, however.
The center of attention scemed 10 be the
two bears in the pit and the lone monkey
IN the monkey house, which ehattered
incessantly throughout the afternoon.
Tho aIligators, which have awakened
from their long winter sleep, viii be
placed out in their pond withina n few days
and be fed on--bcefsteak At the pres
ent time there is only one goat, a deer, 7,
fox and coyote, one of tho foxes and
the bald eagle having been lost within tie
past few months There are plenty of
chickens and rabbits to attract attention
of the youngsters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
Small Boy Has Narrow Escape.

us s nth Harrison street, has been struck
and knocked down by trolley car on
MARYLAND avenue. be was picked up and
taken TO his home by Patrolman Harry J.
Hawke. where it was found that his only
injuries were a few scratches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
Trolley and Bus Glide.

Colliding at Ninth and Clayton streets
at us Saturday evening. Car 46, of the
Wilmington City Railway. and one of the
Peoples line blisses went on their way
with no passengers injured and no damage
done, save the stripping away Of fender
on the trolley car. The affair caused con-
siderable excitement at the moment. J. A.
Bevins waa motorman of the car and l.. L..
Mcars conductor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
SERVICE CITIZENS.
Nominations for Annual Election Ia
hoard Of Managers.

The ticket for members Of the board
Of managers Of the Service Citizens of
Delaware, to bc voted for ut the annual
meeting, May z, il as follows, for Elk
years.
II. l.. Cannon, X. II. Dunhan, II. z.
du Pont, Lammot du Pont, Mrs. j.. ).
du Pont, Mrs. T.. G. du Pout, Charles B.
Evans, Peter j. Ford, James T.. Goslee,
g. Layton Gricr, Hervey p. Hall, Everett
Hickman, John Il. Hutton, William =.
kurtz, Landretb l.. Layton, Ashley -.
Magee, Harry Mayer, Mrs. Charles X.
Miller, James Okane, Rowland @. Peyn-
ter, Henry Ridgely, John $. Rossell
George Shuter, John G. Saylor, II. Rod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
Missionary Meeting.

The meeting OF the Woman's Mission
arv Society of First and Central Church
viii be held at the church tomorrow even
ing at 7.45 The program will be in charge
of Miss Josephine Prickett and Mrs. James
L. Clark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03

ney Sharp, William q. Taylor, Mrs.
Henry Is. Thompson, Henry Is. Thomp-
son, William T.. Valiant.
For four-year tcrmLC. A. McCuc,
DR.. Joaeph r. Wales.
For two-year term Charles A. Patter-
son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
MOONS TOTAL ECLIPSE
STAGED IN CLEAR SKY
First Occurrence Of It's Kind in
Many Years; Starts on
the Second.

The first total eclipse Of the moon
occurring III many years, under almost
ideal conditions of atmosphere, enter
tanned last night q multitude of spec
tators who never had seen so fine n
free celestial exhibition on so marvel
ous a night. 1t was second TO none
in the fawless ness of the carth-air
cushion through which they peered,
assisted in some instances by binocu-
lars and telescopes out into the ether
where 23S,000 miles away, Our esteemed
satellite throws back the golden light
she borrows from the sun.
The residents of Mars were not IN on
the exhibition, which might not have
made them envious, as they have two
little moons of their own to enjoy in
eclipse. The day is legally past when
the average man of this sphere can see
two moons
The show began ON the very minte, an
nounced by astronomers, unlike some
terrestrial exhibitions. Nature never
postponcs her marvels on account of the
weather. The sun set at 6b3, Standard
time, The eclipse was due to begin eight
minutes later. Promptly on time the
shadow OF the earth penetrated the
lower right hand side of the moon,
viewed from the standpoint of the man
in the moon.
It was not deeply impressive per-
formance and the moon was so low IN
the easterly horizon mists that only a
few saw the actual entrance of the
shadow on the face of the cleaning disc
1t was not until the moon had risen a
quarter way toward the zenith that the
masses of the uplookers could see that
the shadow of the earth gave dark
bronze suggestive mask, then much like
domino The mask gradually reduced
the disc to a mere thin crescent and
finally the total obscuration came Mt
S.i5
The moon passed out OF the shadow at
l04l and chilled, disappointed lovers
were able thereafter TO resume their
sentimental strolls.
DELAWARE COLLEGE OBSERVATION.
While Delaware College has no equip
ped observatory, the eclipse was matter
Of great interest there last night At the
request of President Samuel c. Mitchell
members Of the faculty and students took
such observations as were possible and
manifested keen interest in the various
stages OF the eclipse They were unable,
however. because of lack of equipment, TO
report any scientific deductions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
DELAWARE COLLEGE OBSERVATION.
Coroner Had Twenty Cases.

Coroner Bullock last month had twenty
cases called 10 his attention, II OF which
required juries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03

Lost something7 Try classified ad-
veriisuncnt in Every Evening. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
A Brand New Recipe Book
FREE

Theso recipes hc count has gone
There that cheer plum pddng that recall the Gays
They likewise mind the that ingredients are sn
ia therefore phbtive the people lS
tell food that good 70 car
gyed different
N hc
month and repeat, hall hundred desserts
The basis OF all these recipes canned foods They e eel @
by poyd by the National
who The recognized best recipe Srters TIC nation lheS are nc last
word
The book distributed readers 6 EVERY EI NM through ti
Washington Information Bureau FREE
sendit Washington indicated enclosing cents stamps 'oT return
postage Treat the family change cf Dict
ELL out the Write plainly
THE WILMINGTON EVERY EVENING INFORMATION BUREAU X
Frederic J. Haskin Director, Washington, D. &
herewith postage for r'
Of Recipes for Canned Foods.
My .t....... .-.......-
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The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-15
ANOTHER BOOM STARTED
FOR GARDNER FOR SENATOR
Continued from Page one.)

the way to do is to write his name in
on the party ballot at the August
primary. The method is plain and
simple and all that Is needed is
good lead pencil but it will take the
votes of 10000. democratic electors
to accomplish the gigantic task and
do it so we'll that no one can dispute
or find fault with the result. The
plan is legal and within the scope of
all national and state election laws.
When in the polls on primary day
call for a democratic ticket and in
the blank space at the top under the
caption of For United States Sena-
tor" slowly and clearly write in the
name:
Frederick d. Gardner"
And the task, as far as each indi-
vidual democratic voter is concerned,
is completed. If 10000 democrats
of Missouri do this Gov. Gardner will,
through the individual and personal
choice Of a majority OF the electors
of Missouri voting at the primary,
become the party choice for United
States senator.
But to make the vote count it will
be necessary for each voter to delete
/ the names of all other candidates for
the same honor. This is done by
drawing thick, heavy line through
ali other names so that there is no
4 doubt as to the intention Of the eIec-
4 tor.
Harry B. Hawcs VIII Not Run
From Major Harry b. Hawos Of st.
} Louis comes the final and definite
announcement that he will not he a
democratic candidate for the sena-
torial nomination in 1920. lie is the
recognized wet loader of democracy
in Missouri Lawyer Charles NJ. Hay
Of St Louis, formerly rcproseptative
from Galloway county, the leading
Democratic dry champion of Missouri,
sometime ago publicly stated he was
! not seeking senatorial horors IN 1920
( but that he might enter the contest
~ 1922. The neutral attitude Of the
Joplin convention on the question of
prohibition failed TO hold out any in
ducements or, encouragement for him
to undergo a change Of mind. Dem
ocrata who favor drafting Gov. Gard
ner as the party nominee Tor United
/ States Senator haYe talked to the
hackers of both H9wes and Hay and
all are of the opinion that Gov. Gard
ner is the logical -man to make thu
race and that they will heartily aiC
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-15

in the movement to bring it about.
The nomination of Gov. Gardner
through the unanimous choice and
collective action Of $50. 900 democratic
electors. would leave the wet and dry
issue where It now is, In the United
States Supreme Court, pending a fin
al decision as to its constitutionality,
and playing no part. for the present,
in the game Of party. politics.
Why 10000 Votes Arc Needed?
At the August primary 1916, Mis-
souri, democracy to make Gov. Gard
ner the democratic nominee for gov
ernor, cast total Of 2S5, 900 votes.
It is predicted that at least 27O, 900
democratic votes will be cast at the
primary Of next August. To make the
nomination Of Gov. Gardner for sena-
tor a huge achievement the vote for
the cause ought TO be at least $50 900.
Such a popular tribute paid a deserv-
ing Missourian would give the state
tremendous publicity as being a COM
monwealth in which the masses do
things worth while.
Those democrats who favor the
proposition say it can be done and
would merely constitute a big move
ment on the part of Missouri democ-
racy to fittingly reward a state Of
ficial for his efficiency while in office
and for re-establlshng the former
high financial standing Of the state
through paying in less than three
years a treasury deficit of over $2.-
25O,0OO, dating back fifteen years, but
which did not assume gigantic pro.
portions until nearly the close Of the
four year period. commencing with
1909 when the mysterious stranger"
had charge Of the executive affairs OF
the state.
It is further pointed out that such
an accomplishment as naming a man
for high honor on the state ticket
solely through popular vote would
forever establish the high value and
power Of the primary system. effect
ually for all time squelch all oppo-
s.tion to it, and cmphatically demon
strato that Missouri is still governed
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-15

The Rev. Francis a. Kelly, national
chaplain Of the American Legion, ad-
dressed the Rotary Club at its lunch
con Tuesday, and told his hearers
that this was no time for American
citizens to rest, but all must be up
and doing.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-15
COMBINED STATEMENTS

When a portion of a side wall Of
the old Tullar stables on South Fourth
street which are now being razed, fell
on Clifford Pierson, employed in the
work, Monday, Persons right leg
was broken and he was otherwise
bruised.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-15

Representatives of the Corn Pro-
ducts Refining Company are expected
to visit this city shortly. They are
looking for a location for $1,000. 900
plant.