davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

for It he VIII receive 20 per cent OF the
800. or $40, In oil these cases what
ever insurance a man may have Will
the Government comes in addition 70
these amounts ! have mentioned. and
which are called compensation. 4 won
derful schedule has been worked out
In this new bill so that every man who
was injured IN The war Is assured OF
receiving an amount large enough FOR
his particular injury in addition 60
these amounts OF money, the Injured
man VIII also be furnished by The Gov
ernment. medical and hospital services
snd supplies such as artificial limbs. as
the Director OF the Bureau or War Risk
Insurance may decide he should have.
There arc many other flne things IN this
bin which make 70 $50 much better than
lhe old one but ] haven't the time 10
ten you about them now. l have
tried TO show you though that under
ihe sweet bill the men who come back
from the war In such a condition That
they cannot do their work as they did
before have at least been remembered
by the Government with money enough
20 live as men should live who Were
willing 20 give their lives for their
country"
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

MIIIor's Antiseptlc ON. Known as
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

low who had a wife and three or more
children he got sI5. The new bill gives
mat man 500 a month. II a fellows
wife Is dead and he has a child living
be got $40 o month under The old blll
with $40 Tor each additional child up TO
two The new 5ill gives him 500. with
So for each additional child up TO two.
Now in all these cases, just as IN Tom
my's case II the fellow has a father
or mother or both Of them dependent
upon him he gets SO a month for each.
Another thing the new bin does Is TO
-,Ne every man who needs a nurse
60 be with him az all times 500 a month
more besides whatever else he may re-
ceiye
How much viii Fred Jones get?"
asked Jack "Hou know he lost both
his legs
Fred Jones' answered Uncle Fred.
"because he has lost both is legs is
considered totally disabled and perm5-
entity disabled and he viii get Si00 a
month compensation. II he has insur-
anee ne WI get $3.50 in addition TO
lhc 800 That brings up the question OF
what man will receive who for instance
has lost one arm at the shoulder That
Is called a partial permanent injury. an
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
CIGAR COMPANY
ENLARGES PLANT

The cighr factory OF s. IT. Dursteln
Coz, at Second and Walnut streets has
been taken over by solak & Hoffman
CO., and Will be operated on a large
scale. About August 4. this flrm VIII
also open a factory at The southeast
corner OF Fifth and Orange streets IN
the four-story building now occupied
by Gomery-Swartz Motor Car Co.. and
viii make this The main factory IN
heir chain and oillce headquarters.
Samuel popolovo. foreman for p. NJ
Swarlz Co. for a number OF yeas,
and well know here. will have full
churge OF factory operations at the
Wilmington factories.
The Durslein Co. Will continue sell
ing Sen Auben and Durstcil's Per
fecto. and their jobbIns business with
be very much enlarg d.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
Uncle Ted's Bed Time Stories
Wounded Sold els and he SWeei BN

then las come 20 be known as The
sweet bill Under his new bin Tommy
gets $50 a month instead OF $50, be-
sides $40 Tor his father and $40 Tor his
mother. making si0OIn an that he will
get each month from now on instead OF
$50 a month as before"
"D.d the Amer ,an Legion think his
bin was all right?" asked Ruth
"The Legion not Only thought his bin
an rf,hi. but at the big convention in
Minneapolis some months ago lt was re-
solved that The Legion would help with
its influence TO sec The bin made law
70 passed The House o. Representatives
last September but because OF the peace
treaty and other bills it d'd not pass
the Sonste until December 18Th. But
what makes me so glad about the whole
natter Is. that the Democrats have
been SAYING that since the Republi-
cans got control Of Congress. they had
not made or passed any bills to help the
soldiers and sailors. They can't say
a word now for with the passing Of
this bill. which was written by a Re-
publican and made q law by hepuD-
iican Congress the wounded men are
given enough so that they will not have
10 get ont and beg 10 keep from slarv-
ing TO death. 10 is so far ahead OF the
old bill that there is no comparison.
How about the fellows who have
wives o. children" asked Jack.
"I viii give you the whole thing
Jack. comparing the old bin and th'
new. have told you about how mucs
Tommy gets each month under the new
bin and OF course all fellows In hi:
lx get The same Under the old bill
a fellow who is married but who has
no children got $40 a month. The new
bin gives him so per month. II The
fellow hes q wife and ono child h'
got $50 under lhe old bill and he nov
gets s9J. Under the old bill, 'he fc
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

"1a$$s: :s s :'s S s @
sE 9 qs IL ss s s. s 5 IS
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
MORE GOOD ROADS.
FOR SUSSEX CO..
Winter Revivals Now in Pro-
gress Throughout Lower
Delaware
MILLSBORO HAS
ATHLETIC CLUB
sneclnl 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Jan. 5-Many OF the
rural churches in lower Delaware are
preparing fo- tho winter revival meet
l.igs. which usually start during the
first and second weeks Of the new year,
r1l continue FOR about two weeks. Last
Hight evangelistic services started at
the Milton NJ. g. Church under the di-
r.ctiou Of the Rev. NJ +. Hungsrford.
While at the home of James Griffith.
North West Fork district. Mrs. John
Jones sustained broken leg as a result
os falling from a porch.
The Sussex County Highway Commis-
sion viii advertise for bids within the
rext Few weeks for the construction Of
concrete rOadways from Georgetown TO
Harbeson, Blades 20 Concord, Jacobs
School to. Cokesbury, RoXana TO Mill
willie, and Laurel 10 AsDury Church.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of Miss Bessie L. Macklln, daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio ;. Macklin,
and Howard Stoeckel, son Of Former
Representative Charles J. Sloeckel, Of
his city. The bride until a few weeks
ago was chief operator in the local eX-
change, while the groom Is in the EN-
ploy Of the railroad company. They
VIII reside at Delmar.
Young men OF Millsboro have organ
tied an athletic club, with headquarters
IN Barker's Hall. j. Reese White has
been chosen president and Jesse Jones
yice-presdent. Il Is the aim Of the or
ganization to develop athletics.
James Holland, aged about Il years. a
half brother Of Dr.. Joseph B. Waples.
s., this city, died on Wednesday at the
hurr OF John NAPLES, Broadkiln hun
ured
Fire believed to have been caused by
( defective flue, destroyed the residence
~. Clarence Plummer, Brosdkiln dis
trict, last Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

Uncle Ted had Just finished dina
with his niece and nephew cni was
seated in the front room reading. the
evening paper when Jack came up,
pulled The paper away and very serious
~ said: ,.UI-!e Ted, I Was over Go see
Tommy smti this afternoon 5nd took
aim some gooGles 90 eat ! feel so
sorry for hm. BEFORE ne went TO wac
and was gasecd. things were bad enough
for them ilis father Is eighty years old
and his mother can't get Out OF bed
because Ot rheumatism. They haven
any money and / don't know what viii
happen 90 them Tommy bad a gocd
Job before the war, bu, now he acn't
DO That work and be gets only little
Dt OF money from the gov rnm ni."
"Wel. Jack" answered his Uncle, 81
guess you haven't heard what ,ihe Re-
publican Congress in Washington has
done to help such fellows as Tommv
smith. They have passed a hil which
wil help the Smiths to get along With
out outside help This new bill means
more than iust helping Tommy saith
u means helping thousands Of fellows
Ike him."
How much will Tommy get2"
The men who were wounded N the
war," answered Uncle Ted. "are, Uadel
this new bin grouped In four classes
That Is. those hvhose injuries are tota
temporary; toal permanent, por;la
temporary and partial permanent Tom.
was gassed end he has been very slcl
ever since. lie may gct well. and I'd
may not. Therefore. he comes unde'
the group whose injuries are known IS
total temporary. Under the old Dill
which was passed when The Democrats
had more men in Congress th3n the Re
publlcans, Tommy only got $50 q mon'h
That is. because he was not married
and. therefore. had no children, he re-
ceived $50 a month and in addition 81
a month for his father, who Is 6eueud-
ent upon him, and $40 for his molher
,y1lo Is also dependent upon him. Tha'
made the total amount Of $50.
Now this did not seem enough 10!
these men and boys who had given thC
best part Of their lives 20 help Hex lh'
Germans and who had come back Grip.
pled for life The great soldiers ant
sailors organization. The American Le
zion. Of which ! am a member felt ina
these men should receive more monol
from a government as wealthy as ours
as d'd many Of the big men in Cong csi
AZ Washington. SO one man In partic
ular. Representative Burton L. sweet.
Bepublican from the state Of Iowa
rosdo /, lis lob 10 take what was known
as the War Risk Insurance act ana ~
write it so as TO give these men as pr.
as possible the amounts OF money lA z
should receive or at least enough $
tbat they could live. Too mucn can
not be said for the fine work Mr.. s"e
did on this bill. He worked early an.
late until he had what he thought wa
the best bill possible and winch siAcl
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
PRINTERS UNION
PLAN BANQUET

Wilmington Typographical Union held
a largely attended meeting at It's hail.
10. Coz Market street yesterday after
noon. Ohlcers were elected and install
ID for the new year.
The union decided 70 celebrate It's
lhirty-ninth anniversary with a ban
quet on Saturday night, February "a.
lIcssrs. Stierle, Sallaway and Morgan
,5mprlse the committee.
The following officers ware elected
President, Charles p. SaylOr; vice-pres-
dent, Ritter Hopes; secretary-treas-
urer, Oscar G. Davis.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

search the Want IDS for good POSI-
tlons. and II you have n house 10 rent
the Want Ads Will prove good. reliable
agents.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
Oil
WIN Positively Relieve Psin in Few
Minutes.

VIII Positively Relieve Psin In Few
Minutes.
Try Il right now for rheumatism, Neu-
ralGia, LumbagO. sore, stfn and swollen
Joints, pain IN the head. back and limbs.
c0rns, buniOns, etc. After one application
cain usually disappears as Il by magic.
4 new remedy used internally and ex-
'srnally for coughs colds, Group. Influenza.
ere throat, diphtheria and tonsilitis.
This OIL Is conceded 70 be the most pene-
trating remedy known. It's prompt and
Immediate effect IN relieving pain Is due
10 the fact that Il penetrates TO the AZ
f.cted parts az once As an illustration.
Dour ten drops on the thickest piece Of sole
,eather and e will penetrate this substance
through and through in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil Is
Golden red color only. Manufactured by
Herb Juice Medicine Co. Every bottle
guaranteed at Eckerd's Cut Rate Medicine
store.
The evening world., 1920-12-29

was reallysa guy de looks. He could
swim, tennis. motor and dancs-ln
short, be could do anything but work.
Alcck was a panic among the
wrsns. He was hippant, fascinating
and carried a hask. II congeniality
was politics, Aleck would be select
ing his Cabinet now. so far as loOks.
togs and chatter went. Aleck had
everything. He had more than oliver
Twist could ask for and more than
Aladdin could wish for. On account
OF his effervescence and beauty, they
called him Apollonaris.
Well, TO make a long story simple,
Aleck got Wed--last June. Flanked
by a bower Of roses and a bunei
lunch, Our Hero copped the peache-
rino who was 10 love, honor and open
charge accounts. They LETT in q
cloud OF seaspray on one Of those
prepaid tours Of Europe that finally
land you back home II the rate oi
exchange doesn't drop.
Yes, that was last June, and thiI
Ia tho threshold Of another year.
threshold that needs an irOn'b0unt
weather strip. The moths have melt
The evening world., 1920-12-29
Copyright. 1910. BY the Prgns publ s,hinS %.
fThe New York EVoning Worldl.

CorgHght. lg2O. BY the Prgas r.!ols,hinS ".
tine New York Evening World.
I IALF the world don't know
II how the other half gets by,
and the brides of June can't
guess what's coming to 'em in JRnu-
airy. It is Natures playful way Of
keeping things $3.50. It takes a
cagey wren indeed to dope out
what's on the other side Of the
bower OF roses and what kind Of q
guy her landlord will be.
Marriages are made In heaven.
which Is why June is the busy sea-
son for the angels. The three RS OF
June are roses. rapture and romance
and that's one Of Natures sweetest
combinations. The three RS OF
January are rent. grocery bills and
instalment collectors, although they
don't all begin with r. But they all
end with most OF the old boys pay
and that's the main point OF the
thing.
There is plenty Of difference be
tween June and Jan. "oh, Promise
Me" ia one thing when the church
choir sings 1t and another article
when an instalment man chirps 1t
/: is as different as turning dOwT
the gas before you're married anC
blowing II out after you're married
without the formRlity Of turning 4
of. The trouble with marriage, II
fact, is that It's a lottery and there
are too many blanks for the custom
ers.
Yes, June and January are quite I
stretch apart. A that looks
neat in white flannel ITS when thu
larks are singing look. 'ifferent in
red flannel spirit whom The wind Il
bowling through the window cracks
Which reminds us OF Aleok scupp.
Aleck dressed like one OF the Kip
pyheimer boys. He had ice cream
pants and chocolate and vauiliI
sport shoes. He also swAnksd q mob
by frat pin that would knock the ey
out OF a marble statue. He eoul
spot Adonis a makeup kit and Stil
beat him to the beauty medal Alec
The evening world., 1920-12-29
NlNCENT


ca tThs Nv York NIsnins WotiAl
voted Sultor and believes that ! shoule
stick 20 her, regardless of her parents
objections and my oommen esnes 80
But evidently II h not your -com-
mon cents" they want. But 20 10
serious, ] think you gave up Verg
easily. why not keep the youn9
lady'B friendship and try 70 better
your conditions2 Ambition ana umo
can do wonders.
Hpoar MlSs VlhosUti I want 3 rec,
ular sirl. have met 4 number q
uirls, but not the sort who le poacotul
and likaa q quiet homo. What should
/ do, wait patiently for this tyre 81
alAf have decided net % kaep
company until this regular airl ar
rivss. fioW wonderful 1lrle would Be
n thav were like aomo motherol
ANXIOUS DlELNF
You have solved The solution year
self, Billy. Just walt A. preaone +
believe there are just a. many girls
thinking How wonderful boys would
be II they were like some lathornlH
Wall until geu meet theeo nlt.1s
The evening world., 1920-12-29

siren, OF the type flayed by Kipling
in "A Fool There Was" finds infinite
difficulty in lettering, legally, even
ONE mani
when the average man sees a
vampire" Mr.. Hughes told me, with
candOr and emphasis, "he wants to
run a thousand miles. / have known
a good many men, and l can assure
you that the lady with the serpen-
tine gowns and the crimson-shaded
lights turned low has one OF two
effects-either she makes a man
want to laugh, or he says to him-
self: Wen, / would be a darned
fool TO fall for thRt!'
AS the game is played now, the
most successful woman with men Ia
the one who appeals to their protective
instinct, who inspires in them a live
ller sense OF protection than OF spoli-
alton. The trick OF success for a
woman who has no other stock In
trade than her charm is 20 awaken
the chivalry of men, 10 promise but
not relinquish the last favors unit
the last tributes are paid. The mo-
klOultbd BdlaNllb III AAAN AOAhE vi kIt
constructor may be in full control o
the situation"
And Mr.. Hughes has written ar
amusingly true description OF the
baby vamp whose young man kisses
her in a cab. she subtly wills the
young man TO overpOwer her and Il
so carried away by her own success
that she forgets who started IT, sh'
droops, swoons, shivers before thu
fury OF her own Inspiration, and crlei
out with absolute sincerity: How
dare yOul How could you! VIVA
made your or simply means why
OSWALD and resists invitingly."
That Is the real vamp stun-a
least Mr.. Hughes and l think SO
And we're perfectly willing TO leav
1t to a Jury OF Evening World read
ers. Baby vamp or movie vamD-fo
which do YOU tallG
The evening world., 1920-12-29
SFF AMERICA FIRST (gs3ss gzSs4

ed those ice cream pants, and the
ohocolate-and-vAnilla shoes don't
seem to At. That is, they don't seem
to IL with the immediate surround
ingS Of ice and frost and siost and
snow.
Aieek's tennis craft and his ropar-
tee seem to I'll nat with the once
force. II 10 one thing TO give swell
service with a dAshing racquet and
another article OF merchandise TO
give swell service behind . hardware
counter. And that's whore Our Zero
is hustling now. For Aleck IL back
to earth, with a ball and chain
around each ankle and q millssone
caressing his Adams apple
No more moonlight hopa. canoe
tours TO bOsky inlets and motor
whirls on surfside roads for Mr.. and
Mrs. Aleck. Aieok now spends his
evenings washing dishes, pressing
pants and shSmpOoing the inside Of
his ice box. He Is in the January Of
his life. So far a. the June OF TO
nance and rossbuds goes. Il might
Just as we'll fall on April arst for al
Aleck and his fair bride care.
The evening world., 1920-12-29
BEAUTY
o AND
HEALTH
COnceTninn the Hdnds.
. BY DR. CHARLOTTE Q, WEST
Copyright. 1890. By the Press Publishing Co
lrhe New York Eyenlng World.l


TNHE hand is second only in i'm
portance in beauty and in
structure to the human face.
Indeed, 1t has been termed the sec
ond face" It is In many instances
even more expressive. Types OF beau
tiful hands are found in all races,
classes and conditions OF people.
A bony hand, II not too bony or
scrawny, discloses one kind OF beauty,
muscular hand another and 80 on,
for there are attractions to be found
in hands Dust as in faces) other than
those that are merely small, soft and
white; beauty OF character and eX-
precision do not usually lie In such
hands. Those are the most beautiful
that express the most capacity
whether OF moral, mental, artistic
or useful nature.
A hand dlsprOpOrtiOnately small Is
almost a blemish. When seen on a
man IL constitutes misfortune, as i
mars his looks as much as a small
mouth or chin or an undeYelOped nose
would.
Large hands and feet on a man art
lgns OF manly character, and express
power OF some sort, but no nand
however well formed, is attractive
when It displays a lack OF care, The
hands are apt to show neglect more
quickly than any part OF the body
except the teeth, because they are
next 10 the eyes. the most active
features we possess.
In the normal hand the skin should
be white and clear and a roseate hue
quite pronouncealble seen under the
nails, the tips OF Lhe hngers, the outei
SIDES OF the palms and the tip OF the
thumb.
Hands that are we'll eolored ant
warm show a good circulation anc
vitality, whereas habitually thin, col
orless, cold hands denote fragility, i'm
poverished blood and a decided lacl
OF the vital forces.
The hands are an index to the char
acter; they are handmaiden9 OF th'
brain, and reveal to even q greater
extent than the face ones tempera
ment and, general characteristics al
well as ones health. In fact, thi
hands have been termed the baromete
Of the body. They are such wonderful
members that they deserve far NOR
care and consideration than ara usu
ally accorded them by the busy WON
an, more particularly the woman VIII
works hard with her hapds. Yet ther
is no reason why hard worked hand
, should show Ovidenoes Of ton.
The evening world., 1920-12-29


copyr,sht. 1879. by the Press PabiilhinS Co
tine New YOrt Bvsnins Worldl
THE dear refOrmers-
= Who have taken all morals to
be their province
VIII tell us the sins
Which we must cross our heart and
hope to die we'll never commit
After Jan. 1, 1921;
Such sins as Sunday golf and Sun
day sodas.
Short skirts any day in the year,
Mlncemeat with the kick" that
mother used to make,
And other choice crimes.
Far be It from an innocent bystander
To infringe on any crusaders copy.
right In New Years resolutiOnsl
Sweets to, the sweet-moralities to
the morsll
But wonder
II those Of us who are unlimited with
"blue"-
(If not unspotted Of tho WORLDLY
Might turn over a new leaf or two
In our code of MANNERS.
A person who doubtless would be
anathema to the Lords Day ALI
ance,
Once remarked, Take care Of your
manners and your morals will
take care OF themselves"
Why shouldn't every husband
Highly resolve on New Years Day
Never to tell his wife that she doesn't
know what she's talking about,
Never to make her the victim Of his
suppressed grouches.
(She really isn't to blame when his
company passes a dividend),
When his tooth aches
When their sixteen-year-old son
stays overtime at the athletic
club:
: At least to give an imitation Of en-
joyment
A When he takes her out to dinner.
Instead Of staring mOrbidly into the
d soup;
r Never to interrupt her. nor contra
II dict surlily;
l. Sometimes to consult her wishes, in
10 stead Of announcing his own;
d Occasionally to give her flowers. ol
:. candy, or even an unofficial kiss
In short, he might resolve that h,
. would practice the domestic amen
tiles.
20 Instead Of playing the churl on tn
II hearth!
As for his wife,
,r In the name of all courtesy and con
10 sileration,
Her first New Years resolution
y. should be NEVER TO NAG!
l. After that, she also might take
vow
> Not to criticise rudely her husband
II taste in ties, shoes or golf stOch
ings;
To listen politely even when he talk
49, -, about electric dynamos and a T,
10 vival OF the protective tariff;
ID Never to keep him waiting for her;
Never to spoil his pet story b.
es. ~blurting out the point Of It.;
90 Not to accuse the children, in hi
Ir. presence, Of inheriting their d
p fects from him;
Not to accuse him Of being liar!
n All OF which may be a counsel I
perfection,
~ And yet courtesy. like charity,
y On gins at home