davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
NEW NECKWEAR FEATURES.

One of the striking tendencies OF
the spring and summer styles is neck
The sash waistcoat Tor wear with
separate blouses is a new feature.
Such a waistcoat is developed in high
colored tricolette and ties at either
side with long sush ends and tassels
that make pretty note OF color
under the tailored coat
Gilets with separate collars 20
match will be shown in batiste and
-organdie. enriched with fine laces.
The Medici collar in lace numbers
among the lace collars
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
PORCUPINE BIRD BREASTS.

Porcupine bird breasts are selling
well when used in large fiat effects
across the front brims of hats. or 20
cover facings on spring models. The
plumage is pasted in a way that
makes the quilts look like a little
picket fence.
In one Of its most attractive uses
IL is seen in a combination OF blue
and white. as a facing for n slightly
rolled sailor hat of navy milan.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
Thirteen.

Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me the
proper time for n girl 13 years OF age to
go to bed at night and to get up in the
morning? Do you think there is any harm
In girls writing to actresses for their photo
graphs l-Madge.
A girls bed time should depend
upon home conditions and the wishes
of her parents. OF course you have
your lessons to prepare, but the ear
lier to bed. the better. after such
things are done. OF course none of
US like to shut ourselves on from the
rest OF the family. especially IL there
Is company In the house. but it is
really the thing We should do except
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
Impartial.

Dear Miss Lee: ] am girl Ii years OF
age and like boy very much. He seems to
like other girls as well as myself. Please
tell me how I should 20 about finding out If
he cares for me?-A. b. G.
The boy probably likes you and
your girl friends just as he would
any good pal. If you want to keep
his friendship. act natural and
don't make him feel that to be
your friend he must sacrifice life
long friendships. If he likes you
better than the rest he will sooil
show his preference.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
HOLDERS FOR STOVE USE.

Soft old ticking cut into convenient
sizes and "nicked' edges are excel
lent for stove and oven use, and old
silk stocking legs sewed together.
size about six inches square. are
about the incest lifters or holders
Imaginable
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
FLOWERED Wells.

One of the newest patterns that is
being presented in veilings Is the
woven-leaf design that shows maple
leaves scattered all over the surface.
Another design shows a tiny wild
rose scattered over the mesh OF the
veil. The scroll design predominates
In the new draped wells that are ar
irving from PAxzA
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
Cleaning Bronze.

Dear Miss Lee: VIII you kindly suggest q
way to clean bronze "A Constant Reader.
Articles of bronze can be cleaned
by the use of a paste made of pow
derod chicory and water. The
paste is spread over the bronze and
rubbed well over the surface by
means of a stiff brush, and then
allowed to dry on the article.
After drying. rinse on the powder
with running water and dry in the
SUM- Wiping of with an oiled rag
will improve the looks Of modern
bronzes.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
TO SAVE GAS.

Did you know that you can save
gas by turning 1t down after what
Is on the stove has begun to boil?
This is because food will cook just
as quickly if simmering as if boiling
fast
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Facts about your name; its his
tory; its meaning: whence it
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel
by MILDRED MARSHALL
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

ITS not her clothes, but the way she wears
thcm,' VIC often find ourselves repeating. But
is that true: In part yes. but in part no.
1t is true that some women have the
knack of wearing rags and tattcrs with
certain air that makes them seem quccnly,
and some can drapc bit OF silk on a plain
hat shape and create stunning chapcau. How
ever, there is amount OF "air" or ways OF
wearing ones clothes that will make tailored
suit look well on some girls and fluffy organdy
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
HOW TO REMOVE INK STAINS.

Take ink stains out Of any white
cotton material by covering the
spot with salt Saturate this with
lemon Juice and let IL stand in the
sun few hours. wash IL cut
thoroughly afterward in clear
water.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
TO CLEAN BEESWAX.

When sewing-room beeswax begins
TO look dingy. IL may be melted and
remolded. The CRIME drops OF at
once when the wax is melted on the
surface Of boiling water. and gives a
clean piece of beeswax when re-
nodded
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
WHEN THE PIPES FREEZE.

The quickest way to thaw the trap
under the kitchen sink is to open Il
and hold a lighted candle close
enough to thaw out the nut Then
boiling water poured directly on the
ball of ice. win melt IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26

(Watch for YOUR nnme to-
morrow. Questions which read
ers may desire 10 ask concern
ing Christian names will be an
swcred by Miss Marshall, either
through the columns OF The
Herald IN the regular course of
the series, or personally. IL
stamped, self-addresscd eavc-
lope IL fnclcsed.p
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
FRESHENS SHABBY DRESS

To freshen a shabby dress sponge
with cold blue water. Use the blue
bag freely and be careful not to make
the material very wet. Hang UP to
dry, IL possible, in the air.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
Facts Tancies Washington Women s:
REMODELING A WIFE
Story Of Married Life Where the Husband Create,
MILDRED BARBOUR

XIII-A Chance Revelation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
AUCTIONS--LECALs
Auction Sales

AUCTION AALks--Of every descriptlon
Apywberc. if you ~snt - @<n 80 1Aruli-
Ton, the square Deal Auctlonecr ami Ysfni
Agent, Io1 Hadison -. Phone 78fs "
PUBLIC biaiys Bagaar saturaay
heptrmber a, at "a D'ciocz 70 be.f ~
norSs and mules of al kinds. lot u sag
ons, dump wagons auto cars. desrtorna
PIGS. chicsons. harness. Goods 81 al kinds
Brng your borecs In ann take tho rarh
home. klair a HoilingFN0rth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Personals 3
NOT1CF-On and after this date will not
be responsible for any bills unless con-
tractcd 10y myself. J. IL. Dill.
Lost and Found 10
CARRIAGE GOVERN hite. Tuesday
afternoon. in Tenth Street Park. Finder
please return TO S35 Monroe ssreet.
PIN-Scarf. brown diamond in centre. 10
small diamonds around it. Reward IL re
turned TO 1900 Scott st. Phone 2elS.
WALI.ET-Black leather. with auto license
registry card and other papers. Lost on
sunday. trolley kennett to Whining ton.
then boat TO Philadelphia. Reward. Box
81. kcunctt Square, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
LIVE STOCK

Horses, Cattle Vehicles As
REGISTEkED q GDERNsEYS-One COW
5I2 years old, bred July d. One COW 3 years
old bred august 10. both COWS good milk
old bull. l5 per cent blood OF May Rose
I'd. The COWS have been tested and ara
guaranteed free of tuberculosis. ApI,'y TO
Eugene Mowlds Bellevue. Del. Phone
Holly oak 2i-N
HORSES Apply Diamond Ice & Coal Co,
Third and Commerce streets, after 5 D. M
MARE-Five years old. for sale Good
driver, partly broken TO saddle. Address
W. @. Given, GreenYille. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

your want Al now | Phone
Two-Two- Hundred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
MERCHANDISE.

Articles For Sale 81
AWNINGS Slightly used. Apply Royal
Jewelry CO., 9l5 Market street.
HOT AIR FuRNACE-Noyelty 36-A
cheap. 235 w. Thirtieth street. Phone 600
PHONO6 RAPH---Cabiasl pnonoxrapn
slightly used. cheap. Also get your hubble
Books here for the children. Piano 3eryiszs
90. 2Ig W Sixth street. Phone 1897 ]
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Female

Help Wanted Female 81
ASSISTANT CoOk-White. for country.
Must have good reference. Apply Mrs
Eugene du Pont. Phone 6775.
BoOkhEEPER-Apply by mail only. stat
ing experience and wages expected Hud-
son supply Co. Front and Market streets.
BoOkhEEPER- Fuiiy experienced in cor
poration books. Address ID :. Every Even
ing once.
CHAAfBERMAID-N hite Address ID f2
livery Evening once
CLEhNERS-For day and nisht. Apply
Bouseseeper Hotel du Pont.
GIRL-Good colored goTl tor general house
work. Small family. good wages. refer
cnces. Apply after y. m S2l Franklin st.
/ GIRL Dung white. for general house
work. One who wants home. Apply 6i9
n. Broome street.
GIRL-For general housework Apply so4
Adams street.
GlRL-For cooking and downstairs work
References required. Apply 1928 Gilpin
avenue.
GIRLS-Two, for dishwashers. Apply Della
ware Lunch Room. Io4 W. Tenth street.
HO OUsEKEEPER-In widowcrs nome.
Good horne for right party Call 522 Mon
roe street, between and p. m.
HO OUsEhREpER R-white or colored. Ap-
oPERAToRs-GIR EXPERIENCED
ON POWER SEWING MACHINES, TO
WORK ON ATHLETIC UNION SUITS.
CLEAN WORK. EXCELLENT WORK
ING CONDITIONS. VERY BEST PIECE
WORK PRICES. APPLY TopKIs BROS.
co. 217 FRENCH STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

KENNETH PIKE, NEAR HANIORTON.
Pa.~-Bungaiow property. nearly three
acres. All improvements. garage terraced
rare shade. fruits. Immediate possasSion
Address g 2, Every Evening Oaice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

sALEsLADIEs- -E1PERIENCED FOR.
COAT AND SUIT DEPARTMENT..
ALSO wRAPPRERs WANTED. Bos-
TON CLOAK STORE. 5II MARKET ST.
sALEsLADIEs
WANTED. THOSE THAT SHOW
THEIR WORTH WILL BE GIVEN
RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS. APPLY
MIR. LEVY. r. ToPIus' SONS 42o
MARKET STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

garage. in Rockford PARK or northwestern
section. small family and careful tenants
Phone 1856 J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

TWO ROOMS Furnished or unfurnis shed
and board for man. wife and two children
one and SIX years. For winter. North OF
ENerN EKeninE Office- Phnna L25 "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms With Board 81
fRENCH ST, 707-Taole and weekly
boarders by the day or week. Furnished
rooms for man and wife. with board.
aARkET ST l3oo-second-sto front
room. with board.
PENNA. AVE. i6lo-Sicely furnished
room for two gentlemen. with board. near
h. n O station Private family.
WASHINGTON ST, 9lo-Room and board.
All conyeaiences Phone 54l3.
". FIFTH ST. i4o2- Furnished room. pri-
Nate home. for tive gentlemen With or
without board
". SMITH Sf.. S2i-Board and rooms.
Agreeable surroundings.
". uTH ST. -First-class room and
board for two young men or man and wife.
Use of phone. All conveniences.
Rooms Without Board SIS
ADAMS ST. s0o-kurnished room for man
ADAMS ST. 9o7-Nicely furnished room
for gentleman.
DELAWARE AyE.-DesirabIe furnished
room. suitable for one or two gentlemen.
Phone 3OI.
MADISON ST. soS-Tvo furnished apart
ments aud one lodging room. bath. Phone
205l ".
FIFTH AVE. s-Room without board, for
two ladies or gen ntlemen.
JEFFERSON ST. I3I2-Nicply furnished
bedrooms.
ROoMS-Two, large. furnished, on second
floor, for dodgers. Phone and electric light
Call 74Sl J-I.
ROOMS Furnished. for lodging. Apply
70S French street.
hoOM-Nicely furnished. for one or two
gentlemen. GOOD location, opposite park
Phone 2274.
WEST ST. l2t3-Desiraole rooms for rent
Newly furnished.
WEST ST. i2io-Rooms. in private home.
Gentlemen preferred. Phone 320s-M
W. FOURTH ST, si2-tour rooms on sec
ond floor.
W SMITH ST. I340-Nicciy furnished
second floor room. Opens on porch.
W. ZTH ST., iOo5-Roon, furnished for
one or two gentlemen.
W. EIGHTH ST, t2l5-Choice, large bay
window room, With piano. Also smaller
room. Both attractiyeiy furnished. Free
use of phone. Every convenience Gen
tiemen only. Delightful location
w. NINTH ST. sol-rwo front rooms, for
gentlemen only.
w BOTH ST. e-Newly furnished roon7
Heat bath and light. Reasonable.
Rooms for Housekeeping 50
ADAMS ST, s26-Fwo furnished rooms.
for light housekeeping.
Il. 23RD ST, 1.-TWO rooms Tor light house
keeping.
FRENCH ST, 7I4-Furnished rooms for
/, light housekeeping. No children.
HARRISON ST. 40o-Furnishcd rooms for
light housekeeping; adjoining bath. Use
of phone and laundry
LOMBARD ST. 5i6-Two unfurnished
rooms. use of bath.
MARKET ST, 9l5-Two rooms for light
housekeeping.
MARkEr S'r., 23I5-Phree rooms for light
housekeeping, With heat and light.
ROOMS--Two. furnished, With use OF kit
chen. Address ID 23, Every Evening Once
ROOMS three. unfurnished, with use of
bath. Second hoor. West side Ten min
utes walk TO Fourth and Market streets
Address II ~ Every Evening Office
ROOMs-Two. unfurnished and oath for
light housekeeping. Good location Private
family. Address ID Is. Every Eyening
Office
WEST ST, l1i2-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, on second floor. Also
two unfurnished rooms on third floor Ap-
ply between and s o. m
w FIFTH ST. btp-Nicely furnished room
for light housekeeping.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

TELEPHONE HUNDRED-
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT. TO SUP
PLY YOUR DAILY WANTS READ
THROUGH THE COLUMNS ON THE
CLASSIFIED PAHEs IN EVERY EVEN
ING FOR INTEREST AND PROFIT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
FINANCIAL.
INSTRUCTION
Local instruction Classes

Local Instruction Classes AZ
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES, Tenth
and King streets. Phone. write or call for
particulars about day school or night
school.
Musical, Dramatic, Dancing A
DANCING-Learn TO dance now Glass or
private instruction. Avenue Danceiand
Eden Hall Building. Phone 1880 j.
Private Instruction As
YOUR BRAIN Is LIKE A AiINE-It has
to be worked before ii pays dividend
Only school in Delaware giving absolutely
Private, Individual Instruction. Every
day and evening" At Hines Private Busi-
ness College, 4u2 w. Twenty second ST.
Phone 522y w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

HA UIING--In and out OF Wilmington.
Delaware Auto Service. Call 1920 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

TRUCK STORAGE-Get your space be-
fore cold Weather sets in alnut street
Garage, 4oy " ainut street.
W WELDING--L. LAwrence Co. s scored cyl
inder process used. Bring your broaeu au TO
parts TO me. Dillman. $50 M ADDISON sI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

RooM-ABogT ISx30, WANTED. SUIT
ABLE FOR SMALL PRINTING OFFICE.
CENTRALLY LOCATED. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. CALL OR ADDRESS GEO
H. HOG UE. PRINTER. 40 sHIPLEY ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
Business Places For Rent

DISK RooM-ln desirable location Use
Of telephone and stepographer. Phone 1915
". NINTH ST. iO5--Ons business Office
second floor front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Hylan in q Hole.

Mayor Hylan Of Greater New York
is not happy. In fact, he IL distinctly
sad and worried. For he Is in . hole,
and he knows it, and the big town
knows it. In the course Of the in
quiry into public and private building
enterprises that is being conducted By
a state legislative committee the ques-
ton arose as to why a certain kind
Of material was adopted for school.
houses, in change from the former
standards. Finally the mayor was
called as a witness and for FIVE sorry
hours he was under fire In one Of the
most trying examinations ever suf-
fered by public Official. At first de-
nying all knowledge Of certaia indi-
vidnals supposedly connected with the
deal. he was finally confrented with
letters that showed beyond dauht that
he knew them well, and thai, in fact,
he had himself copied. at the virtual
dictation OF one OF them, the form Of
a letter that Influenced the adoption
Of the stone. And then the mayor
admitted the facts and defended him
self on the ground that he had been
fooled" When the executive Of a
great city like New York does what in
court parlance is called pleading the
baby act, he confesses judgment. The
city hall in New York ID no place for q
man who can be fooled" as easily "a
Mayor Hylan claims to have been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
A Commercialized Bohemia.

Down around Washington Square
in New York is a neighborhood that
has become nationally known a.
Greenwich Village" which il the
name by which that section Of the city
vas known in olden times, when Man.
haitian vas town With suburbs. Dur.
ing recent years "the village" has
been the center Of artists, Atesau snd
others Of that iik more or less given
to uncoaventionality. It has re-
joiced In the name Of "Bohsmis.r
There was time not many years sso
when Greenwich Village vas siaesssly
the home Of art. Folks lived there
without any particular sslfeoasaous.
ness Of the tact, largely because II
vas cheap and convenient. They felt
that It had an Atmosphere" But
after . time somebody discovers that
the puhlic vas t1tssssteA n thinsu
bohemian and II iate . veritahle bud.
ness has developed FOR the exploita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

our purpose end desire fee . material
iy increased foreign trade. The shib-
boieth II, American bottoms for the
transportation Of American products.
Our leading competitors for this sea
service will be Great Britain and
japan, both great traders and great
ocean carriers. We shall be put to
our rumps In such company. but in
tend to do our best to keep up with
the procession.
AS for the tariff, the republican
party has always stood for the policy
OF protection. and was never more
earnestly pledged to it than now. Mr..
Harding has SO interpreted the Chicago
platform and announced his thorough
agreement with the sentiment which
calls for safeguarding both the Ameri-
can markets and the American wage
scales. The revision Of the Under
wood tariff law, therefore, whilo In
no degree Chinese wallish, is certain
to carry liberal measure Of protec-
ton to every deserving American IN
dustry to which it applies.
Trade is not war, but competition
conducted with alertness and vigor;
and We understand that We shall have
to be as alert and vigorous in our
new ventures as ever We have been
at any time in our national life about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
HEARD AND SEEN

It's 4 wise cat that knows a mouse
when it sees one.
A certain feline of this city, whose
name will not be mentioned less 1t
cause him embarrassment, demonstrate
ed one day last week that all are not
mice that seem so.
One would naturally think that any
cat would know a mouse, and be apie
to detect an imitation mouse at once.
Yet it is not always so.
The cat in question, it must be said.
is no longer a youngster. He has
caught and killed his fair share of
mice and drunk his quota of milk.
He Ia wise old OWL Of the cat
world.
gathered some walnutS and spread
them on the back porch to dry, that
was where they fooled Tom.
He came ambling up the back steps
that sunny afternoon to find guam
tity Of brown mice reposing ON his
porch. At least. that is what they
seemed to the cat.
For some reason the mice did not
stir. Tom thought this SO strange that
he crouched down ready for spring.
Still the mice were immobile.
After waiting for many minutes, Tom
gingerly walked around the bold mice,
dabbling several with his paws. He
spat fpriously. but they refused TO
move.
It was only after long survey Of the
innocent walnuts that the cat moved
an reluctantly. looking back to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
The 1924 Democratic Prize.

Who for democratic standard bearer
in 1924? Is he today in the public
eye?
Immediately following the Greeley
dasco in 1872, Samuel j. Tilden was
not in the public eye in connection
with the democratic national leader
ship. 1t was in the four intervening
years he made the reputation as the
reform Governor Of New York which
led to his party's nominal ton for Presi-
dent in 1876.
Gen. Hancock was not in the public
eye in connection with the presidency
until a comparatively short time be-
fore his nomination in 1880. In taking
him the democracy passed over some
eminent politicians who were eager for
the honor.
In 1880 Mr.. Cleveland was unknown
outside Of Buffalo. -Four years later
he was the democratic candidate for
President, winning the nomination
over men of the eminence of Bayard,
and Hendricks, and Thurman.
Mr.. Bryan, who had gone to the
democratic convention in 1896 as a
newspaper correspondent. came away
the cQnvention's nominee for Presi.
dent. A rafting speech by himself,
not an organization by his friends, had
turned the trick. -.a,,,,
Those who took stock Of the democ-
racy's resources after Mr.. Bryan's
third defeat had not heard of Wood.
row Wilson. except possibly as an
educator. He was not then in politics.
But by 1912 he had attained to the
governorship of New Jersey. and in
that Office made himself formidable
aspirant for his party's presidential
nomination. He defeated a man who
had polled 4 majority Of the nominal
ing convention.
In the light Of this history why get
heated now over something four years
distant, and which may then be de-
cided In favor Of man not today in
anybody's calculation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
A Site for the Memorial.

1t is proposed that the great war
memorial building rendered to tia
American Legion by the Knights OF
Columbus shall be erected on a site on
Pennsylvania avenue between AZ and
9Th street and the Mall. This site Is
recommended by a committee which
has considered the whole situation in
conference with the chairman Of the
Fine Arts Commission. and it is to be
hoped that II the legion accepts the
tender at the meeting OF the execu-
tive board tomorrow at Indianapolis
both organizations viii at once move
to secure from Congress an appro-
priation and authority for such q loca-
ton.
In all the plans for the development
OF the capital the triangular space be-
tween the Mall and Pennsylvania ave
nue. is regarded as pre-empted for pub
lie building uses. Already portions
of this great triangle have been built
upon, such as those occupied by the
Post Office Department and the Mu-
nicipal building. A statute has been
enacted for the emplacement on that
portion Of the Mall formerly occu-
pied by the railroad depot Of . George
Washington memorial building, and it
has been suggested that perhaps the
now-projected war memorial might re-
place that structure at that point. But
the latest suggestion is much better,
for it would bring the American Legion
memorial up to and facing upon Penn
sylvania avenue, and would thereby
make it a more definite feature Of the
capitals greatest street than though 1t
we're back OF the Avenue and placed
actually on the Mall.
In all plans for the placing Of pub
lie and semi-public buildings a definite
system should be held strictly in mind,
else the capital will grow in haphazard
fashion and opportunities for its bar
monious development viii be wasted.
Such chance was lost, for example,
when the new Interior Department
building was located outside Of the
range Of the natural public building
area. The war memorial should be
central, and it should be well in evil
dencs before the public. and the site
that Is now proposed Is admirable in
both respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Foreign Trade and the Tariff.

according to cable advices. Europe
81 curious, not to say somewhat aux-
ions. about the merchant marine pol.
icy and the tariff policy OF America
under the coming new order.
In the nature Of things this curl.
saty. except in q general way. cannot
b ratiled now.
In . general way. however. this
much ny Be said with safety pend.
Ing ~ working out Of details: Both
peMnaas v@ be distinctly American.
AF. Harding 10 pledged to an Ameri-
can sAministYation Of affairs. and his
rsegnanAations to the Congress
alaetAd o. tho same platform upon
49, - stood win. following that
liBe. meet with cordial responses.
o. Rerehant marine VIM represent