davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
MAHKnr FoR coLoRED SHOES.

MELsoURNE, Nov. LA growing de-
nand Is noted in Australia for colored
boots and shoes. which are mostly I'm
ported. On account of the fine materials
used in the manufact,lre OF these goods
fancy lines, principally in brown, both In
suede and glace.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Out Of their silken prisons tn.
dusty little moths pierce their way
to lay the tiny eggs which become
the seeds" of the silk crop for the
next year. The rearing of the worms
is an exacting science, requiring so
much personal attention that It is
impossible to undertake the work
on large scale.
1t is because scriculture is limited
70 the farm homes in Japan where
the little spinners are cared for so
skillfully, that they produce threads
oisuch superior quality,
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

~ ". Each turbine consists OF two
parts. high pressure and low pressure.
sections, on r1s starboard and port
sides. Each section is able to propel the
ship Independently in case OF a break
down in the other section.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
sunrAx ron rAMrNE RELIEF.

SHANGHAI. Nov. 6.--The Chambers OF
Commerce Conference to-day passed a
resolution agreeing TO the proposed ten
per cent surtax on customs import
duties for famine relief work for a
period limited TO one year. provided the
distribution Of tho runds Is subject to
foreign supervision and publication is
given 70 deteiled accounts for the sums
coilsotsd
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
DELINQUENTS MUST
PAY WATER BILLS

Commissioner James l. Ford. the only
member present at the session OF the
Board OF Water Commissioners yester-
day, disposed OF routine business.
Register Mahlon Belts reported un-
paid meter excess bills for the quarter
ending December 81. i9i9 OF si,026i0.
exclusive Of water furnished to city de-
partments, amounting to si,036.20. The
usual ten-day notice VIII be sent 10 de-
unquents. AZ the expiration OF this
time water viii be shut or from the
premises Of those not paying
Receipts were reported from the sale
OF city water for the month Of February
amounting 10 S&,69323 The current
financial statement OF the Water De-
partment shows bank balances: Cur
rent fund, Sis,05i. .5s: special fund, s4,-
S5I9e; current payroll, s2,290.59
The pumpaee last week amounted TO
iOi, ,45i $3.50 gallons, compared with co.
S55,6G0 gallons for the corresponding
week OF last year, an increase Of H.
1920 gallons The consumption last
week amounted 10 i03 955.000 gallons.
as compared with s9.7s0000 gallons for
the corresponding week Of last year, en-
increase OF ii,i75000 gallons.
No further report was made in regard
to water pollution.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
ELKTON EDITOR TO
RUN FOR CONGRESS

BALTIMORE, March 2.--In a charac-
teristio letter TO the Republican voters
Of the First. or Eastern Shore District
former State Senator Frank Z. Williams
editor Of the Elston, Md. "Whig" and
ex-mlnlster OF the Gospel, announces
that he will be a candidate for Con
gress. Two years ago. he says, he de
clined TO be a candidate. believing that
every American citizen owed undivided
support 10 the Government. Ills two
grown sons were then flghting overseas
Now the war. he says IS over and The
country Is faced with vast domestic and
economic problems requiring men 10
Congress freed from political shackIes. 4"
10 solve them IN the interests Of the
whole people lie opposes milltarism
and the trend OF Wisconsin. lie hopes
"to give the people some plain talk OF
the League Of Nations and American
Issues.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

the Russian Cathedral. in this parc OF
the program.
Later, In peasants birthday attire, the
quartet gavs more rollicking folk song
numbers, with the shouting OF Kos
sacks, the merriment Of studcnts. the
dash and laughing tenderness OF Slavic
romance. Besides "Dawn," q student
song, and "Zazoolia," spirited Kos
sack song, they responded to the tre-
mendous storm OF applause with sew
ersl encores. All their music, with a
single exception, was given without the
aid OF an accompanying instrument
In this exception. a member Of the
quartet ousted Fred Watson from the
piano stool, and showed his ability TO
accompany as wen as 10 sing. Tho
Russian Quartet will sing In Whining
ton with the Chautauqua this sum
mcr.
The yeserycd seating arrangement
worked well. Sunday, the crush OF
the Christmas concert being avoided.
The chorus were somewhat handicap
pod my lack Of raised seals on the plat
form, because Of refusal Of stage car
penters 10 erect them. In spite Of this
difficulty the chorus gave a flne CEN
cert, singing selections from the Mes
siah" and from the 'ioly City" Rus
sian boat-song. tho "Horn Solo," from
Dvoraks New World Symphony" and
several hymns. America, the Beou-
tiful' was the concluding number.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
SLAVS PLEASE
in NATIVE SONG
Former Russian Imperial
Quartette Delights Sun
day Concert Audience
ORPHEUS CLUB
ASSISTS CHORUS

Resplendent In the brilliant oolored
salias. sold braid. and rich, black vel
rels OF The picturesque Russia or the
oid regime. the famous Russian Ca
ihedrsl quartet, OF New York, gave a
crowded audience at the playhoue on
SUNDAY afternoon a glorious half hour
Of Russian song The singing or these
four wonderful men flames with the di-
vine IRE OF genius. Musicians hsvo
often described their technical psrfec-
iion. their absolute purity and preci-
sion OF tone, The Incompatible BLEND
ing Of their voices Without analyz-
ing these details The audience WIS
content TO feel the soul Of Russia in
the rich and powerful harmonles.
The quartet sang as the special fea-
ture OF tho public sacred concert given
BY the Wilmington Community Chorus.
The chorus sang several selections with
great beauty Of expression and musical
proficiency, under the baton OF Harry
Barnhart with Fred watson at the
piano. There was also an lnterlude OF
community slnging. led by Mr. Barn
hart A large representation OF the
Orpheus Club assisted the chorus In
the program.
u was interesting to notice the wide
difference IN the Russian and American
singing This was particularly brought
out IN the singing Of a Russian boai-
song by the chorus. lt was Russian
music. and finely sung, possibly tha
best number sung by the chorus, but
The mood was Thoroughly Angie.
saxon. Every measure sung by the
Russian quartet was lilled with that
peculiarly Slavic quality that is az once
the mystery and facinatlon OF Russia
Tor all Anglo-Saxons. u is s quality
impossible TO put into words. II has
deep paihos, a touch Of weirdness. a
touch Of hoisterous. Joyous barbarity,
and a feeling for delicate beauty for
beyond the power Of the unlmsglnstive
Auglo-Saxon mind. There were many
RUSSIANS in the audience to whom the
lmsslan words Of the singers were
familiar tongue.
In the quartet were Nicholas WASH
iswsky. ono OF those tenors with
voice OF crystalline clearness and
sweetness: Nicholas Vasilieff, tenor
Nicholas hntonan. baritone and Mich
aal Bstaeff a magnfncently voiced
hasso profundo. Their flrst two num-
hers were Illustrative OF Russian sa-
cred music: the "Cherubimic Hymn" OF
prolopopoff; and the first ami second
Psalm, by Lavra The quartet dressed
10 black, red, and sold choir robes OF
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
The Quick Way TO
Stop q Cough
THIS homemade syrup docs tho
wort In y hurry. Easily pre-
pared. and sevcs about g..
444+fS+*@%fs+s'sss'fa'ssF.S':s


You might be surprised to know tina
the best thing you can use for sever,
cough, is a remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in Just few moments
it's cheap, but for prompt results >.
beats anything else you ever tried. Usu'
ally stops the ordinary cough or chest
cold In % hours. Tastes pleasant, too
children like it--and It is pure and good
Pour 2h ounces OF Pinex in pint
bottle; then Ill IL up with plain grenu.
lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
OF sugar syrup, IL desired. Thus you
make a fall pint--a family supply--bu'
costing no moro than a small bottle ol
ready-made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there Il
really nothing better to be had at ans
price. IL goes right TO the spot nnd
gives quick, Listing relief IL promptly
heals the inaamed membranes that line
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, leosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-.
iirely. Splendid for bronchitis, Group
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated com.
pound Of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on the membranes
To avoid disappointment ask youI
druggist for "2h ounces Of Pinex' witt
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pine,
Co. Ft Wsvrn Ind.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
Accrfsrn nE nrlRGL.AnY.

WEST ClIESTER, Pa, March 2.-An-
thor1iles OF Kennett Square believe they
will solve many recent burglaries and
hold-ups through the arrest Of a
Negro. Joseph Thomas, a former ser
vice man. who since hIs return from
France has had plenty or money, but
did not labor to any extent. Thomas
was seen near the soene OF several
burglaries and is also said 10 have
been recognized by victims or high
way robbery. He Is in jail here to
await further hearing.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
LT. anLLs TRANsrEnRED.

Lieutenant Ephnalm p. Jolls, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Jolls, OF Middle
town. who has been at Aberdeen, Nd,
for several weeks, has been transferred
10 Rock Island Arsenal He left for the
latter post yesterday. Lieutenant Jolls
who Is IN the Coast Artillery, Is grad
uste OF Delaware College. He was for
mcrly stationed at Sandy Hook.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
's Is. Wash Goods Opening
and Summer
605-607-6o9 Market Street
Pictorial Review Patterns and Publicatio

Blustery March days suggest delightful
home-sewing opportunities See this beautl-
full collection of springtime fabrics and the
cali of your needle is bound to be irresistible,
for this diversified display is distinguished by
a great variety of both domestic and foreign
weaves and patterns, ranging from the light
and clinging for dresses and waists to heavier
weaveS for suits and skirts. Not another such
collection in the State, remarked one en-
thusiastic buyer. We don't know how true it
may see for yourself.
Space In This "Adv." VIII Not Permit Mentis
Created More Than Passing Notice.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
s5 NEW X. OF G. MEMBERS

Ninety-flye candidates were initiated
IN the third degree, by Santa Maria
Council. In the Knights Of Columbus
Han, on Sunday afternoon. Following
he initiation the degree team and on
GERS Of the council were entertained at
dinner.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

Light and dark -perma-
nent finish" grounds In
a wonderful collection
Of delightful figured eS-
fects. 30 inches vida
500 the yard.
Transparent weave,
new and viii retain It's
original appearance
after Tubing, 20 inches
wide. 59c, 75c, s1.O0 and
$3.50 the yard.
Light IN weight and
introduces a new style
note In It's adaptation OF
gingham patterns, 80
inches wide. 75c the
yard.
Woven from extra
f1ne. selected quality
ootto n, manufactured
expressly for fine un-
dergarments. 40 inches
wide. 59c and 75c the
yard.
An old-time favorite
In an entirely new
color assortment. You'll
want II later, so buy
now. yard wide. Csc
the yard.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

Search the Want Ads for it Is the
great Information bureau OF labor.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
TALK
With False Teeth?
SURE
DIR. Wernet's
Powder
kssvs them firm. Prevents sore evnk
White. Flavorcd. Antiseptie.

kssNs them flrnls FTcVents foFe FuuA
White. Flsvcred. Antisepiie.
IL your dental plate is loose or
drops, to get instant relief use
DR.. Wernet's Powder regularly.
You can eat, laugh, talk with ease.
Guaranteed by wernet Dental Mfg. Co.,
'le Beekman ST., NY. 2sc, soc, a sl.oo.
~ Drug and Department Stores. Refuse
isniistions. This is the original poUdev.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
RATS DE

- nice. once they eat RATeSNAP.
A,a ,hev leave no odor behiaa. Don't
,ake our word for it-tly paekase.
cars and dogs won't touch T. Rats
mass IN all food to get RAf-sNAfs
Three sizes. D.,
g5e size q cakel enough for ram
try. Kitchen or Cellar. .
s5c size q cakes Tor ehieAs"
House. eoops, or small buildings !,
s125 size Is cakes) enough Tor al'
fa,,,p and out-buildings, storage ouiia-
ings or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by :. :. Don
ahue.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

PATTY PUTNAM.
Strength In Fire Insurance

| have combination of Fire In
surance Companies that are not To De
beaten for Strength, Reliability and
Fair Dealing with the insuring public
If you have not increased your In
suranee in the last two years you are
not fully covered at present cost oil
rebuilding.
I would be glad to take your risaS.
no matter how large or small II may
be. J. RICHARD CARPENTER,
Agent.-adv. So7SS
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
Read What u. S. Dept. of Agrie uSture
Saws About What Two Rats Can Do.

According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produce S59,7o9.is2 IN
diyidual rats. Act when yoa see the
first rat. don't wait. RNr-SNAP IS
tho surest. eleanest. most convenient
Iextermmator. Ne mixing with other
foods. nryS mp after killing leaves
NO smell Cats or dogs won't touch. IT,
Sold ana Guaranteed by ] F. nsns-
Shae.S
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

\ style report says
Several of the exclusive dressmak-
ing establishments are making otouses
of fine white linen, batiste or organ
die. to accompany their tailored SUITS,
These tuck in at the waistllne and
close in the front after the manner oil
a sports shirt or plain shirtwaist-
The chief interest in these blouses hes
in their collars, which are OF the
nleated ruff variety reminiscent of the
DAYS of Queen Elizabeth.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
PATTY PUTNAM'S PAGE

At Diane Breault Farley's Corset
Shop, pamphlets are ready showing
the new styles in corsets. Even if you
are not planning to buy at present
Mrs. Farley is delighted to have you
call and get the style book. Remem-
Der she is still in the Victory Theatre
Building, up one fight and turn to
the right
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

Earlier in the season embroderles
were so beautiful and 30 varied that
one might think perfection had been
reached IN them, but each designer III
her autumn showing has new sur
Prise for us in TINS line. There are
sources from which To
draw inspiration. We may get
from nature or from things we see
about US every day, but the greatest
source of all is the ancient art of 9th
er countries.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

Charles Ray has just bought the mo-
tom picture rights Of Charles Van
Loans story, Scrap Iron,' according
to announcement by Richard Willis,
II will be his next screen vehicle fol-
lowing Nineteen and Phyllis"
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

If you don't know the JOY Of own
ing little oil heater, to use these
cold nights and mornings, order one
right now from A. Gilman & Co. and
see how much comfort it will bring
YOU
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

Not only view cards, but cards for
birth announcements. sym
pathy, .eonvalescents, and every day
cards are found at Shaw's Jewelry
store. He certainly shows good taste
in his selections.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

Save every bit of suet or extra fat
that comes from the beef steak and
render it into clarified beef dripping,
which is probably one of the best
cooking shortcomings that the house
keeper can have on hand.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

Heavy satins in the darker shades
are used for wraps and coats. Satin
wraps are an important note in the
clothes for the autumn.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

Watch Jeweler Shaw's window and
see THE Rose of Jericho grow. Or
der one early as they are sure to sell
at once. as they are Just the thing for
table decoration or an interesting
gift for a shut-in.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

Two moving pictures mentioned IN
the last Theatre Magazine as two Of
the best Of the month, have recently
been shown in Putnam They were
THE Prince Chap" shown at the
Bradley Theatre a short time ago,
and Zone Hour Before Down" shown
al the Victory Theatre last week.
The following was taken from the
Hartford Courant, and | hope you will
be as interested to try it a. ! was 1t
said: An easy way to clean the in
side Of stained vinegar or oil cruet
is to use egg shells Break the shells
into small pieces and put them into
the bottle with soapsuds and shake
well. the more shaking the brighter
the inside The sharp edges of the
shells not only clean the inside but
polish the glass.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

At Madam WoEsard's Millinery
Shop YOU find IA new line of hats each
week. so if you happened not to see
lust what you wanted kast week you
doubtless will this.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

The most striking feature Of the
new fall hats is the profase use of
feathers.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

Small hats Of short haired furs are
being prepared for early winter Fur
and ribbon are frequently combined.
Lace is used more profusely than
ever. Hats are made entirely Of it.
Ever so many Of the best models show
the draped lace veil IS part of the hat
Itself
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

FREE DELIVERY IN CITY
Pboee Connection After This Week
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

This week at the Ladies' Speciality
Shop they are showing some lovely
wool Jersey blouses. They come IN
different colors and are prettily en-
broidered. They are very stylish
wear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-03
GEfuuuz1a71a
PEACE WITH MOTHER COUNTY,

0tes from the American colonies, then being TRANSFORMED
~ The United States and from Great Britain agreed upon peace
go between the two nations Sept g. 1888, just ~ years ago
today. H. ~ fecallv ended the Rev
.onar War On Sept the treaty was formally slgheo ny V
+a;ves Of Great Britain, France and the United otes
since that treaty signed mysteries have oeeh u
ed before American 49, Ill It'll +be
lac been proven that many Englhmen ympathlzed win ule
l and hoped they would win their independence 1uc gfe
ld in Parliament Burke and Pitt stood staunchy with e 0
o;es and against the British king, George ILL., i
II wasn't then really between England and ffneIco II
a war between the anspanted OF Bnton and the e"
king of England Engishmen refused to enlist IN the m I
The colonies and the king George ILL., went to Germany ana
hired Hesians fight the colonists ,, e1 eL4
Time and time again shown what little heart TOR the ngn
w hbted b the generals who obstnaey refused TO o
low I'M victories Revolutionary armies giving the coloS e
w chance to get together and strengthen tor another stand
The Revolutionary War American historians was
~ for the coonists in England through English dsaPProva OF
xa almost as much here through the ndomaDle
WASHINGTON and the help of France
On that memorable third of September British
were eager to grant Franklin and his colleagues all they asked even
more than the French king Who Americas ally was party to
the treaty. -. 4
England gave whole northwest territory and the basin OF
the Ohio This opposed by the French king But England $1,000
with the coonis foemen against their royal ally
The Americans signed that Treaty OF Versailles were
lin Law Adams Richard Oswe who had placed ms
fortune at the disposal of the Americans during the war was the
Rrits
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-03
CREMATE YOUR
GLOOM
BY
DR.. JAMES |. VANCE

THE market is overstocked with
gloom. 1t is an article for which
there is never great demand. Yet
with life already more than supplied
we keep the gloom shops running
overtime.
The world does not need your
gloom. Cremate it.
| do not mean that life should be
turned into a vaudeville. | am not
urging that duty be treated as a joke.
| am not bidding for a generation
Of gigglers or race of clowns. The
exhortation to reduce your gloom
to ashes is not meant to encourage
anyone to be flippant or frivolous in
the presence of life's verities.
Humor is a good thing, if not ov-
erdone; but it can be easily over
done There is some humor in the
Bible enough to light up eternal
themes, but not enough to cheaper
them.
1t is nice to exercise the laugh
ing muscles occasionally, but the
thing becomes painful if unduly pro-
longed. A smile that won't come off
is the CHASTITY sign of wooden-faced
professional.
Life is a serious business, not a
joke The deepest moods are not fun
provoking, but thought-provoking,
| know a preacher who is a scream
for three sermons, then the tumult
and the shouting dies" He has
crowds for awhile, and they roar
with laughter. Then they get bored.
He never lasts more than two years
in a charge. For life is serious bust
ness and religion was meant not to
play in the shadows, but to sound
the depths.
But one does not need to be sol
emn in order to be serious. He does
not need to throw off chunks of
gloom in order to certify that he has
heavenly frame of mind.
One should live 50 that life is a
joy, not a joy-killer
Joy may show itself in a smile,
in roars of laughter, in a prayer of
thanksgiving, in a deed of mercy, in
an act of forgiveness, in Sitting hate
and suspicion. These are the things
which wage war on gloom. They make
us happy, 50 happy that suicide ceas-
es to have any charms. so happy that
we want other people to be happy
! too.
OF course sad times come, and
when they come, smiles change to
tears; but if the sun still shines, even
tears may be TRANSPORTED and chang
ed into prisms through which hope
casts its bow of promise on the
sky.
Gloom has no bow of promise. Why
cultivate a mood that is without as
sets? We send garbage to the Gre
matory. That is where gloom be-
longs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-03
AS America Freed Cuba So
Great Britain Frees Egypt
INTERNATIONAL EXPERT ANALYZES PROBABLE BRIT
ISH COURSE ON THE NILE

by ministerial control, local self-gov-
eminent was organized, schools were
opened, taxes were reduced, national
bankruptcy was prevented, the Nile
was damned so that irrigation could
be scientifically controlled and the
poorer classes could gather more
crops, The Egyptians became more
evenly prosperous and more Demo-
cratically governed than ever before
in their history.
But the British did not disturb
Turkeys status as the suzerain power
over Egypt. British control was d.
rected by a financial adviser, who
was also consul-general at Cairo.
Lord Cromer was the most illustrious
statesman who occupied this posi-
ton.
Chung to Turkish Side.
When the European war broke out,
however, and Turkey sided with
Germany, the situation changed.
Khedive Abbas Hilmi went with
Turkey and the Central empires.
This was an act of war. Great Brit
ain thereupon declared protectorate
over Egypt and deposed Abbas Hill
mi in favor of the eldest member
of the royal family, Hussen Kamil,
who ruled for four years as khedive
of Egypt. He was succeeded by All
med Fuad the present ruler.
Since the establishment of peace
Egyptians have conducted persistent
agitation for independence. An
Egyptian nationalist delegation has
visited England, and a British COM
mission headed by Lord Miner has
conducted long inquiry in Egypt.
The result of the exchanges between
the Egyptians and the British is be-
ginnig to be seen in reports that
Egypt is to have its freedom. But,
if independence comes, it will neces-
sarily be in a qualified form.