davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26

hardly be normal for certain children 10
bc normal" That is the child of very
small parents could hardly expect 10 be
up 10 the standard set for the average
child. Still in most cases the failure Of a
child to come up 10 n certain weight indi-
Gates insufficient or improper food. In
many, many cases IL means that the
parent has indulped the child in the
practice of taking between meals. Often
Just because child ls not ~ heavy or ~
robust NJ IL should be mother urges IL 10
take something between meals, with the
inevitable result that the child loses his
appetite for his meals.
The child specialists say fatty mo
between meals" This does not mean
that for the young child there should not
be mid-morning or mid-afternoon drink
Of milk or slice Of bread When this is the
regular habit then IL gets TO be IA the
nature Of o regular meal. II Is no longer
between meal. One way ~ get child's
appetite up to normal is 10 let It 20 with
out food. Even children Of year should
90 four hours at a stretch between meals.
A drink Of water or possibly an ounce or so
of fruit juice is oil that IL should have
between meals.
One of the greatest causes for between
meals is that the hours for the child's
meals are placed too far apart. For IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
RUDLEY URGES
TREE PLANT|N c
Benefit Pointed Out by Director
of City Community Gar
dens.

Under the caption "Roads Of Re
membrance" Samuel s. Rudley Of 1O2
West Tenth street. director OF Community
Gardens, has written Every Evening us
follows:
'The great World War is over and no
doubt perhaps even forgotten now by
many who are so very busy with their
hfes calling. IL each and every one of us
stop TO think-at one time or another-we
would feel that we owe Just q little some
thing TO our brave men of the land and
sea--living and dead-who participated
in the great war. Why not some living
memorial? There are organizations in
various parts of our wonderful country
that will plant war memorial trees.
Why not our own state and our own city
of Wilmington Wilmington, that at all
times and at each call for help through all
the drives always went over the top. Shall
we now lag when il comes to something
beautiful and perpetual to commemorate
the lives and deeds of our. brave men2
The first Rotary Club in the country
to report arrangements for a Road of
Remembrance to the American Forestry
Association, which is registering all me-
mortal trees IN a national honor roll, is
the organization in Tampa, Florida.
In Middletown, Ohio, the Welfare Associa-
tion will plant one thousand trees. In
Chattanooga. the National League of
Women's Service will plant a Road of
Remembrance Minneapolis, York, Pa.
and goodly number Of other towns and
cities are making arrangements for the
planting of Roads of Remembrance.
Wilmington, being a city through
which all direct traffic from New York
City and Philadelphia must pass on the
way to Baltimore, Washington and all
southern cities and return certainly
ought 10 have a Road of Remembrance.
" hat will that mean? At n very small
cost our leading highways can be planted
with beautiful Oriental Planes, oaks or the
beautiful Norway naples. Each tree,
If so desired, may be named after one of
Wilmlngton's departed heroes. In
matter of few wears we would have a
regular Parkway on each side OF our
main roadways. Result: \ more beauti-
full State and city, great increase in land
value and more of parkway for the city
people in which to gather and spend a
few hours of the early evening. That
would at the same time he doing our
bit IN raising trees il not able to preserve
those already planted Let Us not lag
now and at the earliest opportunity plant
our Wilmington Road of Remembrance
md feel as proud as when we were always
over the top in our many drives during
the war rs well As after A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
Real Wonder Worker
For Wrinkled Faces

Those who have tried all sorts Of so-caIied
wrinkle remoyersi in a vain effort TO lose
those unwelcome traces of age. illness or
worry. can scarcely find words TO express
their delight with the wonderful saxoiite
formula. once they have given IL a trial
The success Of this method is due not alone
10 its marvellous effectiyeness-upon the
deepest lines and crow sfeeS. well upon
the very tine oDes-but also to its suFpris-
ingly quick action and its entire harmless
ness Its sim plicity is another commend
ahle feature. for one need only dissolve an
ounce OF powdered saxolite In a half pint
of witch hazel and bathe the face in this
solution. At once a remarkable transfor-
ma tion is beheld
IL is not only the effect on wrinkles and
creaSes that Is 50 noticeable. but facial con-
tour is remarkably improved and the face
looks much younger. One should hs sure TO
asH the druggist for the powdered saxolite.
The lotion. being refreshing. is particu-
Iarly grateful TO tired faces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.
Eggs


Every berd used to be a egg, espeshilly
chickins Wen you eat chickin YOU
don't genrelly stop to think It used to be
a egg ono and would be still if it badent
of bin hatched and wen you eat a egg
you don't genrelly stop to think how it
would look if its mother had sat on it
all she wunted TO.
If you hold hole raw egg IN your
hand il will Jest stay there perfeckly still, ,
but if you suddinly all Of suddin crack
it III half it will do Jest the opposite
Hens lay eggs Jest for the plezzure
of doing it and not for the plezzure
of thinking how mutch iDiOyment sum-
body viii get cut of it at brekfst Wen
a hen lays a egg it goes GROUND cackeling
as if il has jest did slimthing that hardly
enybody elts could do, wich it has
Roosters cant lay eggs and proberly
don't wunt to.
BY jest looking at egg before it
is hatched you cant tell weather the
chickln will grow up TO be a hen or
rooster, and after it Is hatched you
cant even tell by jest looking at the
chickiD. This proves that nature is
MYSTERIOUS.
The most populer time for eggs is
brekfst, people eating either one or 2
depending Oh now Expensive they are.
Eggs look prettiest fried and most natural
soft berled and most unnatural scram-
beled
A egg ran hardly ever be dropped
without losing its shape
The bigger q berd is, the bigger the
size of egg it will lay. If chiclSins
wasent discovered vet and Children was
Supposed to eat ostrich egg with a tea
spoon for bredfst, they would proberly
all be late for skocl every morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
ByLaura A. Kirkman.
THREE LIGHT LUNCHES.
Suffolk Cheese Cake,

Tea. Preserves.
Suffolk Cheese Cake--Mash 2 cups Of
| cottage cheese and add unbcatcn eggs,
sugar. TO taste, I tablespoon of -four, n
spr'nkllng Of nutmeg, a little salt, and
enough milk 20 make the mixture n little
thicker than custard. Bake with an under
crust. just before placir.sjn oven sprinkle
cinnamon on top. (This cake should be
about one inch thick.
Village Pie.
Cocoa. Jelly Jumbles.
small baking dish | cup Of any kind of
chopped leftover cooked meat: sprinkle
with salt and pepper and pour upon il
cup Of hot gravy. Beat egg slightly and
divide it into equal parts, putting one
part with cups Of hot mashed potatoes;
add a cup Of hot milk, tablespoon butter,
i y tablespoons salt, u teaspoon pepper
and little celery salt, beating thoroughly
when all these ingredients are added.
Now spread the potato mixture over
the meat in the casserole, brush the top
with the half of the egg which was not
used, and bake in n quick oven until
thoroughly heated through and nicely
Drowned.
Egg Outlets
Coffee. Cup Cakes.
Egg lutfctS--Gut INTO double boiler
2 tablespoons OF butter and tablespoons
of -four and stir over boiling water until
well blended. Then add cup Of scalded
milk and bring to the boiling point, allow
ing it to cook for about FIVE minutea. stir
ring constantly. Chop g hard-boiled eggs
and add them 90 this sauce in the double
boiler; season with | teaspoon Of salt.
teaspoon of fpely-choppcd onion (or
chives), ! tablespoon fnely-chopped pars-
ley and little paprika. Pour the mixture
into bowl and allow it 10 cool after
which form il into the shape Of outlets; dip
each "cItlet" into -four, egg and cracker
crumbs, repeating the process once, then
fry in deep hot fat and drain on brown
paper.
AN ANSWERED. LETTER.
New Housekeeper Prepare your white |
washed and caleimined walls for papering |
by brushing them with weak solution Of /
vinegar. When this is dry, brush off the |
loose lime, and give the walls thin coat |
of glue sizing | would advise you to save |
some of the paper and let it fade very |
slightly by placing it in the sun for time, |
so that when marred spots dishgure the |
wall paper, some Of this reserve paper may
be pasted over the marred places on the |
wall.
Tomorrow: Are Your Menus Well |
balanced?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26

stance the child may have its midday
meal with the rest ri the family AZ twelve
O'clock Itcertaifly should not have 70
wait until half past eiz or seyen O'Clock
for ifs evening meal after that. especis.ly
IL il plays hard a supper ai half past FIVE
or six II always better for children IN
stead many = mother tries 20 qet The
child 70 wait until time for the evening
meal of the ad,,Ifs in the house an
appeases or secks 70 appeasc tho child who
complains Of hunger with BIZ of cake or
candy given some hour before meal time
The result always " 20 take the edge from
the ehilds appetite. Hence IL does not eat
% IL should and there IL consequently a
falling of Of weight or . failure % gain
as IL should
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
LONG WALK TO WE'D.
Youth and Sweetheart Trudge 100 Miles
for Ceremony.

St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 24-Roy Green
wood, 19 years old, and Malinda Strange.
who says she is lS years of age, but looks
Is years old. walked 100 miles from Flora,
H., to East st. Louis to be married, but
their plans went wrong.
j. X. Ewing, human ofhcere, saw the
youthful couple sitting on a railroad track
IN the yards in East St Louis yesterday
and took them into custody. The two
were eating pie. They had so cents be-
tween them. The girl told Ewing her
father died when she was baby and her
mother about three years ago. For a while,
she said, she lived at the Soldiers Orphan
Home at Bloomington, Ill. then went to
i've with her brother III Flora.
Il love Roy" she declared, and l
want 70 marry him.
The humane officer said he would ret
new clothes for the girl and obtain work
for her,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
Cat in Rubbish Can.

4 new use has been found for the new
rubbish collectors distributed about the
city. Some one who passed in the vicinity
of the one at Eleventh and Monroe streets
Yesterday, took advantage OF the trap
door on the collector and it seems, de
posted" cat in the can. Several boys
who were near the receiver heard strange
sounds issuing from it and on ivestigation
discovered the pussy, which they released
after auite little work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR

Copyright. 1918 Dy the NcClure News
paper Syndicate. New York City
Every once in a while records of weights
of school children are taken in some
community and we are surprised 70 learn
what q large number OF school children
are underweight The remarkable part
OF this is that this is found To be the case
almost rs often among children where
abundance exists as where there Is
downright want Recently the department
OF agriculture discovered that out of ono
hundred and thirty-seven children meas
ured in certain rural districts only FIVE
were normal as 10 weight.
OF course there are eases where II would
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
CORN FIX"

Sit right down and use a few drops of
Corn Fix r In 10 minutes that stubborn
corn or callous which has caused you so
much agony will be gone absolutely if you
will just follow the simple directions
Can you beat that for quick action 2
Corn Fix contains no ether, collOdiOn
or salycilic acid--nothinP 10 cat the pOod
tesh and make the foot sore You don /
have TO soak or cook the feet night after
night. It's all oN eT in a few minutes.
here IS no mystery about Corr % tx /"
IL a sensible remedy that works-that' :
an II your dealer cannot supply you send
as 35c ip stamps and We Will mail you a
bottle direct.
70 hx cold in - hours and 10 safe
guard yourself against the .'FI u use
Laxative COLD FIX TABLETS. made from
old fashioned formula and hard to
beat tie formula Is printed On every
box. Does not contain any uinne q
arge e box today and keep them handy
Tor an emergency. - dose ID time might
save you nine Your money back if eithei
Newark. y. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
Harmless Means
of Red ucing Fat

Many PAT people fear ordinary means for
reducing their weight. Here is an extra
ordinary method Extraordinary because
while perfectly harmless no dieting or ex-
ercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription
Tablets are made exactly in accordance
with the famous Marrnola Prescription. A
reduction of two, three or four pounds a
week is tho rule Procure them from
any druggist or il you prefer send 81 90
70 the Marnola Company, s64 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit, Mich, for large
case
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. r. A. Walker.
pyrtght. III " ths VI. Jli.s Nsws.
paper Syndicate. New York City.
THE PALACE OF PLENTY.

Part III.
The next night Pcntella again went
to the spring and again the fairies touched
her with their wands and she stood before
the Palace Of Plenty.
She did not have to be told to go
in this time, and as soon as she stepped
in the hall ngain the table appeared
with dinner, but when che had finished
eating the fairies did not appear, as
they did the night before.
The table disappeared and Pentella
found herself alone in the big hall /.
There were doors on either side. but
Pentella did not open them; instead
she walked up the stairs and when she
reached the top there she saw
door and she looked in.
IL was beautiful room, all silver
and white; a little bed stood by the
wall draped in white lace, and over
the chair i'm front of a dressing table
Pentella saw beautiful dress of white
satin and lace.
"Oh how ! would love TO try it on,
she thought. The bells tnkled just
then and off fell her old, ragged clothes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
SERBIAN PRINCE WOUNDED.
Assassins Also Injure Premier Protitch.
Rome Learns

London, Feb. 25.-An attempt has
been made TO assassinate Prince Regent
Alexander df Serbia and Premier Protitch,
according to a dispatch from Trieste
to the Giornale ID Italia forwarded by
the Central News Rome correspondent
Both the Prince Regent and the Premier
were wounded. the report declares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
Sunday School Classes Merge.

A merger OF two Of the Sunday school
classes OF Eastlake Presbyterian Church
was formed Tuesday evening at a meeting
Of the girls of the classes at the home OF
Miss Brannan, 29l2 Tatnall street The
teachers of the respective classes are
Mrs. Watkins and Miss Runyon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
Let Me Prove This Free

My internal method for the treatment
and permanent relief of piles is the coorect
one Thousands upon thousands OF crate
to try this metPod at my expense.
No matter whether your case is OF long
standing or recent development. whether
il is chronic or acute. whether it is occa-
sionai or permanent you should send for
this tree trial treatment
No matter where you Nve-nO matter
what your age or occupation--f you are
troubled with piles. my method will re-
iieve you promptly
| especially want to send it to those
apparently hooeless cases where all forms
OF ointments. salves. and other local ap-
pIications have failed.
| want you to realize that my method
OF treating piles Is the one most depend
able treatment
This liberal offer of free treatment is
too importan, for you to neglect single
day Write now Send no money. simply
mail the coupon-but do this nov
EoDAA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26

u IFS Liquid
kelGSssSSr15iaSgs,x kelGasyeS 1,aSg,x
QyRZpPACHES
sly DOSE kts0 IN 9OTTlES -lOs 5oSe go
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't BE Cut-Until You Try This New
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
Simply Chew up Pleasant Tasting
Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself
Of Pies.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
For District Attorney

Mr.. w. l.. Boatright, Republican
candidate for District Attorney fer
The First Judicial District, compris-
ing the counties CT Adams Arapa-
hoe, Clsar Creek, Gilpin, Grand and
Jefferson, has lived in jefferson
county for the last seven or eight
years, and for the last three years
has lived in Golden
He has one son in the Colorado
School of Mines. in his third year
in the study Of mining engineering
and u, consequently, aside from
his monetary interest in minins' IN
terested in the general mining pros
lens Of the state. He has one
daughter and one son in the Higa
School at Golden, and a daughter
N the grammar school.
In tie late Primary he carrie
his liz ape county fy Igi Y9tei'
showing the confidence and esteem
a which hn is hefd al hoae and
his home precinct say hua a vote
of 1871 to his opponent $ 49,
Mr. Boatright is a member Of the
Blfse I.edee of Masone and also oi
tIe flater, afd Is a menaer oi
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
The Republicans Of Clear Greek County Submit
Ticket of Business Men for Your Consideration

enc was more faithful than sic IN
working for the boys oyer there.
Surely her splendid work OF the
Red Cr, 8 will not go unreWarded
by the boys who were in the ser
vice, when tile least they can do
for her, is to vote for her as couil-
ty superintendent.
Residents Of C ear Creek county,
how about it? Are you for Mrs.
Pike for superintendent, and there
by have one in charge OF our
schools who is thoroly capable, or
1oes it not make any difference TO
you? Don't let persona grudge
stand in your way in doing your
duty by the children of Clear Creek
county, and give tLen the best su-
pervisor that is in our power. Vote
light, and put an X after the name
of Ida E. Pike.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
Fer County Superintendent.

There is nothing to which we
-Eould give more careful attention
than to our schools, and in ehoes-
ing the superintendent we should
Use good judgment, and select for
that position the woman who we
believe is really the best qualified
This is one office which should not
Be governed by sympathy, or any
thing except the real true educa-
tional value. Our schools need to
be supervised by the very best the
county can put up.
Mrs. Ida E. Pike has the neces-
.lIy qualifications. and is teacher
who has always commanded the
highest respect of all. She is able
10 teach any grade, and although
she taught many years ago, she
&eeps herself well informed on all
the modern methods of teaching.
II elected as superintendent, she
Will be perfectly able to tate care
~ the work of the office, can in
telligently correct all papers per
sonally, and will give the most
CAREFUL supervision of all The
schoo!s Of the county. When you
come to think Of it, isn't she just
ae kind Of woman we need in
eharge of our schools and over
our ehildren2
In everything that is to TIE in
;are-t of Idabo Springs and com
munity, when any help from the
women Is required, Mrs. Pike is
always among the first TO offer
her services, and when she offe $
TO help, it means that the thing
eivea her to do, is to he exeeD-
iionalIy wei done. IN the Red
Gross work, She exceiled and no
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
I ounty jugs

The office Of county judge is one
Of the most important of the coun-
ty offices. Few people realize its
Importance. In ADDITION to the Or
dinary civil business of the coun-
ty court, presided over by the
county judge, the most important
Business is the probate side of the
court, through which passes the
estates Of deceased persons, great
and small in value. The title of
The property of dead persons, es-
pecially real estate, depends TO a
large extent on the accuracy and
fidelity with which their estates
are administered ard settled. In
The course Of a number of years
the title of lands in the county,
thus pass, as it We're through this
court, and as time goes on, the
amount and value of the lands pass
ng through the hands of the court
and its presiding judges increases.
Since this is true it behOOveS the
people of the county and all are vi
tally interested, to see to it, that
a judge is elected to this most i'm
portant position who has the eX-
perience, the accuracy required and
more than that, the inclination to
give full and competent attention
to the duties of the office which
the law requires and his oath of
office implies. The present in
cumbent Of the office, Judge Roy
al r. Graham, measures up TO
these standards and the voters of
the county will not go astray if
they return him to office again.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
State Senator

William E. Renshaw, the Repub-
lican nominee for state senator of
this district is a man of sterling
CT aracter ard great integrity, and
well informed on mining and mine
taxation. A better OF more quail
fled man to represent mining
district cannot be found, and it is
extremely fortunate that Mr. Ren-
shaw has been prevailed upon to
accept the nomination, for especial
ly at this time should the people
of the mining districts be repre-
sented by the most able men avail
abe.
For some tine, the farmer, who
holds the balance of power in our
legislative halls. has been trying
to crowd heavier burdens of taxes
upon the mining industry.
As it stands. today, mining claims
irrespective Of value, are assessed
on a valuation Of sixty dollars an
acre. while farm lands will not av-
eraae valuation Of thirty dollars
per acre. In addition, a mine Is
assessed heavily on its production
aud improvements. Further, the
farmers have been working to have
laws enacted to prohibit the ope-
aattons of mills ON the streams of
tEe mining districts, the result Of
whcih would be the means Of clos-
ing all the big mines of the state.
1t is needless to say that the
farmer, not realizing the vast BEN
eiit of the mines. is retarding the
development of mines.
At this time it is net unlikely
1hat the farmers will want re
di trict Of the state following the
census report, simply TO gain fur
Tier power in making laws suitable
only for their own good.
There are several laws necessary
for the betterment and stability of
mining and Mr.. Renshaw is fully
familiar with the needs and re-
quirements TO give us the best
representation. and it behooves
every one of This county and this
district TO line up together, ir-
respective of party, and vote for
Mr. Renshaw for senator.
Mr.. Faashaw is not politician
and did not sesk the nomination.
He is mine operator, and all he
has is invested in mines, there
sare it would be to his greatest
interest to accomplish some good
legislation for the good Of mining
Before casting OUT vote neN