davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
IF YOU remember eating "brea

1OO 1eilSAOeI eatlHS Dread
and 'lasses" when you were a
- barefoot boy or girl, don't
imagine that the flavor was all due
to the glamour of childhood and the
edge Of youthful appetite. Besides
being very sweet and thick for a
spread" good molasses has its own
favor, as honey has, due to the
acids minerals, proteins (present in
very small amounts, but tkere), and
to the fact that some of the cane
sugar has been ''inverted"- e.,
changed into dextrose and levulose
by boiling with the acids of the
sugar cane.
In the olden days molasses was
made in the "open kettle' from the
cane direct by boiling it down. and
taking only one crop Of sugar crys-
tails out Of it. And this molasses on
standing would precipitate more soft
brown sugar in the bottom of the
keg and be Of a most delicious flavor,
due to the fact that all the proper
critics of the cane were left in it.
We remember Southern garden
with its hedge Of hollyhocks lit by
frefys where supper was served
IN the open consisting of real Smith
field ham, hot biscuits ana molasses
from keg, long forgotten in
country store, maybe since befo' de
wah.' There may be mor- delicious
things in the larders Of our metro
politen hotels, but never have we
discovered theml
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

.HE Frantz Premier vacuum
4 cleaner was one Of the hon
o,.oA nionnnrs in clnctriGad
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

CAFES-wHY TAKE CHANCES ON
~ records that ~ cost you money 20 make
and keep; get a safe and protect them
Don't take chances Of losing them by fire
or theft. Get our prices T. Il. Harman
40 Walnut ST. Open from. 40 to o'clock.
ian22-tf
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
GRAY BROTHER
HELPS FELONS

NEW YORK, Marcel 5.-Who is the
Gray Brother?
His farm, human influence, is being
felt among the 100000 prisoners in
American jails, yet only a few OF his
aides, eT-conylcts themselves, know
Gray Brothers name or his abode.
One must be a felon to enter the
Gray brotherhood. There are isOoO
members now, a spokesman Of the
brotherhood says, and these members
are exerting their powers to stamp
down the spread Of Bolshevism in the
penal institutions Of the country.
Radicals are said to be deliberately
seeking prison terms that they may
spread their doctrines among men who
are fertile field for their purposes be-
cause they feel the law has treated
them harshly.
Prison reform TO make prisoners un-
derstand that The law Furnishes and
does not persecute is an aim of the
Gray Brother.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
LEFE AND CHARACTER READING
MARCH


The sun enters the sign OF Pisces ON
or about February ., and those coming
under This sign viii not receive the fun
benefits until after this date. This
birIhdate gives us the strong character
islics OF Jupiter, god Of Fortune.
These people have strong magnetic
powers and either repel or Attract
others instantly. They are exceedingly
fond of the beautiful in art and nature
and should live mueh out of doors.
They are impulsive. generous TO a
fault and very reliable. They lack
initiative and are apt to give way TO
melancholy but can accomplish a great
deal II they win awaken 20 ne wonder
fui planetary forces surro,v vIing them.
All Nant Ads viii be favored which
have to do with business opportunities
today Confectionery stores may be adj
Vertised 70 good advantage and farm
iug investments are favored.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

E1O ". NINTH STREET-W ANTED,
OI~ first class barber at once. mari-St.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
PAPER BACKING FOR pJCT1rRrs

10 paste new paper backings on
framed pictures, the paper. cut 10 the
proper size. should first be foated in
pan Of water until it is entirely wet.
me paste should be applied to the
frame, and the paper, from which the
actual drops of water have been wiped.
should be pressed into place upon the
frame. AS the paper dries it will shrink.
making a smoothly stretched backing.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

PROPOSALS FOR THE ELECTRIC
lighting Of certain Of the streets and
alleys or portions thereof. in the city OF
Wilmington Delaware
The Board Of Directors Of the Street aud
Sewe. Department Of the city Of Whining
ton, Delaware, will receive sealed proposals
at their Office, Room pol, City Hall Tenth
aud King streets, until If o'clock A. NJ.
Tuesday. March ., 1920. for lighting certain
or the streets and alleys. or portions there
of. in the city Of Wilmington. Delaware.
.by electric lights. for terms Of two years
and five years, each beginning April L.
1920 The number OF electric lights shall
not be less than 400 electric are lights Of
an Illuminating capacity not less than the
present lights a ampeFe ~ volt General
Electric COmpany's Magnetitel, 700-40 can
die power and 112 81 candle power fncan-
descent electric lights or their lighting
equivalents.
Specifications may be obtained at the
Office of the department
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Attest FRANK W. pIEBSoN,
,mar2-a Secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
Old WINnnM snanEs

a window-shade may be cleaned with
d commercial paper-cleaner or with dry
nour or starch applied with a rough
flannel cloth. The shade should be
lacked 10 table or to the floor, before
DenS rubbed. If 1t is faded at the
lower edge, it may be reversed, tackins
the lower edge to the roller, and making
a new hem.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
AWNINGS
REMOvAI. NOTICE.
sPIRIIUlLIsT NOTICE.

EIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALISTS'
church. 9O6 West St. Services Sunday
evening. Messages by Mrs. De Laney.
Skeptics invited. All welcome. marJ-.t
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTED-TO RENT.

NyrANTED-TO RENT SIX ROOM
w house with convenences Address
WI, Evening journal Office. mar4-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

NANTED-BAR $50 PER WEEK.
W Appls 1913 Market st. mar5-3t
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NANTED--oNE MACHINE IRONER
w al Delnaryia Leather Co. mar43t.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
PIANO TUNING.

DIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
and promptly. r. w. Driscoll, 513 E.
Eighth St. Phone 4O13-W feb2G-tf.
DIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING; I;
player work specially; work guaran-
leed. Formerly with RObelen Piano Co.
H. J. Anon, :. L. Third st. T.. 276O.
feb2G-1yr
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
PROFESSIONAL.

HAlR DRESSING--MRS W. A. 81
AA monds, 4OS Delaware Ave shampoo
ing. hair dressing. facial massage don at
your home appointment made BY telephone.
call between and D A. NJ and and o
T.. NJ Phone G3i2 mar2-im.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
Stirlith Bros.
FRONT AND TATNALL SITS.

For sale-Steam pipe soil pipe. i-beams
channels, angles, columns. shafting. pul.
ieys. hangers, boilers. stacks, engines
lathes. drill press, portable concrete ioixer
boiler attached. aug2-Ivr
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

NJ X. KELrER Is STILL At FOURTH
Afl. and West SITS. Now is the time To-
have your wells cleaned Phone 5Iis
june21-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
ROOMS ron RENT

FOR HENT-rCENlsHED AND UNFUG-
nisnta ioomS -U2 Washington st.
nlarJ-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
APARTMENTs WANTED.

TO RENT -FOUR on FIVE.
W room apartment. with conven nicnces.
Address w 20, Evening Journal Oaire
mar4 -2t
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

GINGER SEWING MACHINEs-Do NOT
- think Of buying until you get our
price You can save $50 on your ma
chine at this store. We always have a
large assortment Of slightly used machines
at Very low prices. We buy. sell and OK
change. also repair machines Easy pav-
ments IL desired. Sewing Machine Ex-
chance. $40 Walnut ST. Open 10 to . o'clock
jan22-1y
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
TYPEWRITERS.

4 A. SMITH. TYPEWRITER EX-
-. change. Typewriters sold, rc.ted and
repaired. Agents for AmcO Adding Ma
chine. r. x h. check writer's W. Seventh
St, over barber shop. Phone SO73 or 2775.
decl9-1yr
YVYPEWRITERS RENTED -- THREE
4 months, $500 Rental applied on our
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired, Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
Seventh and Market SITS aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
SANITARY AlnRhER-


" J. WINCHESTER. Ills B STREET.
W. Odorli IS excaYatiBg When won
want your cesspo1ls cleaned. phone ii52' ~
feb2-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
BUslNESs CARD

TeACS. PAPERS. METALS, FURNITURE.
IA mems clothing. junk Highest prices.
VI, frankei, i0i Madison St. d. 4 A. Phone
jIlO. janS-tf
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
REGISTFR's ORDER.
EsTATE oF WILLIAM c. DUGGlN
Addres. wnmlngton. pel. feb9o. .laTga1G. .eoG.ol !
FsTArn or HoLsTEIN HARVEY.

ESTATE OF HOLSTEIN HARVEY.
- DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
lm 7ntary. upon the estate of HOlstein
Harvey. late Of Wilmington huudrei. de-
CEASED. were duly granted unto Morton
Harvey ana George S Cape,le. Jr.. ou the
twenty fourth day Of February. \. ID. 1920.
ceased are requested to make payment 10
the executors without delay. and all per
sons having demands against the deceased.
are required TO exhibit and present the
slme duly probated, TO the said executors.
On or before the twenty-f0urth day of Feb
ruary A. ID. 1921, or abide by the law I'm
this behalf
NORTON HARVEY.
GEORGE S. CAPELLE. JR..
Executors.
Address David J. Reinhardt Attorney-at-
Law. Ford Bldg. Wilmington Delaware.
feb2T-eOd-8t
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
PROPOSALS.

NIANTED on WRECK
w ing brick and steel garage building
IN Wilmington. For particulars. write
Thompson & Binger Inc. $50 Madison
Ave, New York City mar4-a
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
STORAGE.

DRIVATE ROOMS AND FLOOR
space; always available for house,
hold storage. ROsenblatt Storage House,
Gil W. Front st. Phone 1770. feb16-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

ERATERNAL SPIRITUALlST
4 Church services, Sunday. 730 y. NJ a07
Iatnall 81. Messages by Mr.. Gillen
marJ-2t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-18
IHTER-CHURCH MAKES CALL
FOR WOMEN TO AID CAUSE
Women Asked to Pray for United
Evangciistic Campaign which will
cu.-.I..a. 49,
CuJninate Easter

1NN~A
Women of all the evangelical bodie:
affiliated with the I~nterchurch World
Movement have been asked to pray
definitely on February 20, for the
United Simultaneous Evangelistic cam
paign which is to culm1nate on Easter
which a been termed the join
the Church Sunday" The Gail to
Women has been issued by the Wom-
ms Activities Department Of the
movement and is as follows:
1.-THE Interchurch World Movement
recognizes through its various de-
partmenfs, the powerful and telling in
duence of the many Women's denom-
national boards, their splendid spirit
of cooperation, breadth of vision, great
faith and their achievements and
plans signally approved of God.
Through the Woman's Activities
Department, the Interchurch World
Movement desires to send a call, an
urgent call, TO the last Of the
last church to pray definitely on Feb
fuary the goth, which is the Women's
United Day of Prayer for the United
Evangelistio Campaign planned for
March.
The call ds to every Christian wom-
an TO enlarge her prayer list and cease
pot in petitiOning the Throne of grace
until the last n on the list has Yield
ID, 30 that on Join the Church Sum
day Easter. April a. hundreds of
thousands may come into the saving
knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ
and within the fold of the Church,
and In every possible way assist in
mobilizing the women for county and
local community evangelistic efforts"
Mrs. Joseph il. Appley Of the Wom-
ems Activities Department Is promot-
ing the evangelistic campaign among
the 'woman's organizations of the
country in harmony with the plans
OF the various communions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-18
EASES A GUILD
WITH ONE DOSE
Spaces Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in
a few hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your ciogged-
up nostrils and the air passages in the
bead, stops nose running, relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snufaingi Clear your congested
headi Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com.
pound" which costs only a lew cents at
any drug store. 1t acts without asslse-
ance, tastes nice, contains no quinine--
Insist upon Pape'sl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-18
On Genius.

Genius gets the worlds praise be
cause Its work is a tangible product,
to be bought, or to be had for nothing.
1t brides the common voice to praise
1t by presents of speeches, poems.
statues, pictures, OF whatever 1t can
please with. Character evolves its
best products for home consumption ;
but. mind you. 1t takes a deal more to
Feed a family for 30 years than to
make a holiday feast for our neigh
bors once or twice.-uolmes.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
BEATEN, Then
ROBBED OF SI6O
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the eye. At the same time the two
men who had approached from be-
hind attacked me with a blackjack or
some similar weapon. cutting my
head open for a space OF several
inches and rendering me uncOn-
scious. When ! recovered my senses
| was in a house and my wounds were
being washed. My pockets. in which
/ had Si6O, had been turned inside
out and the money gone"
Mr.. Ukes was taken TO the hospital
In a taXicab and his wounds treated.
He was kept over night and only
upon his insisting that he be taken TO
the hotel was he removed yesterday.
Mr.. Ukes Is a carpenter by trade,
and has been employed by the Helm
dle-Samworth Company on the Crosby
& Hill Company building, on Market
street, above Sixth, for the past four
weeks. Prior TO that time he had
been working in Pennsylvania. He is
a widOwer and has three children
living in Youngstown, Ohio, where
his wife died only a few months ago.
lie was born In Germany, but has
been In this country for the past ~
years.
Mr.. Ukes expressed himself as CRATE
ful TO those who acted the kind sa-
marian in his case and wishes that
someone would tell him their names
as he wishes to at least thank them
for their kindness when he is able to
get out again.
Nothing but bad luck has fol-
lowed me lately" said Mr.. Ukes, In
broken English, as the tears tricklec
down his face. MY wife died and
had TO break up my home, and just as
l was getting in shape to give my
children something for Christmas
more bad luck comes. am
stranger, but ] wish you would tel
the people for me that / appreciate
the kindness OF the American people
who took m in and probably sav.d my
life"
The police have been notified and
are working on the case.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07

you. for now | know where this traap
is, and shall warn my children and re-
latlons about it," That reminded Nick
Of his errand.
why isn't Buddy at school today.
Mr.. Beaver? We hope he isn't sick or
hurt"
Nor Builder shook his head. He's
very we'll, thank you, but he's asleep r.
Asleep" exclaimed the twins
"Yes, you see the whole family
worked all night on the dam. We re-
pair it every fall, and we think it's
safer TO work at night. SO we have 10
rest during the day through the build
ing season. Buds got TO learn his
trade at carpenterns and plasbering
some time, so / thought he'd begin
now He'll never learn any younger
Then Mr.. Beaver invited them into
his house. And no wonder they
couldn't find the door. 1t was under
wafer, in the mud bank OF Ripple
Creek. But the green shoes managed
to got them there safely.
Copyright. 1920, N. r. A.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
engine UPSETS
BLOCKS TRAFFIC
Topples Into Ditch When
Pilot Catches in Switch
at Armstrong
CREW ESCAPES
BY JUMPING

The engine and one car OF a
southbound deadhead express train
were derailed at Armstrong, on the
Delaware Railroad, a few miles north
OF Middleiown, about 2 O'Clock THIS
morning, completely blocking traffic
on the southbound track until 7.3O
o'clock this morning. The train was
composed Of twenty-five empty eX-
press cars and an engine. No one was
Injured All trains, both norm ana
south-bound, were operated over inc
northbound track until the other track
was cleared.
The pilot Of the engine caught IN a
switch at the south end Of a sidins
at Armstrong, throwing the engine
into the ditch, derailing one car and
the first truck OF an another car IN
derailed car turned over into the
southbound track. A portion OF the
siding was torn up.
The derailed cars were replaced on
the track about o'clock, but the
track was not opened for traffic until
7.30 o'clock. The engine remains N
the ditch. badly damaged. The engi-
neer and fireman saved themselves by
jumping from the engine as 1t top
Med over the embankment.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07

boycott was rigidly enforced against
the wives, relatives and known friends
OF the members Of the r.. /. c..
With the supply Of recruits cut of.
the British author ties realized that
bold Steps had TO be taken, especially
as there was no time 10 train I'M
ported recruits TO II. /. c. standards.
They accordingly formed the AuNil-
iary Divis on and particularly appealed
TO English eX-oflicers and soldiers,
lwell-trained n the use OF arms, scout
ing. and already disciplined. The late
war left many enterpriSng, restless
and reckless young men more or less
on their beam ends, and these readily
Jumped at the prospect OF more "eX-
citement" with the attractive and un-
usually high pay OF one pound day,
with uniform. equipment ana an
found. The authorities were able TO
take Their pick from thousands OF vol
unteers, and probably the world has
never seen a more formidable body OF
War-wise dare-devils enlisted. Ndtu-
rally IL was these men who, feeling
themselves scouting in an enemy coun-
| try and carrying their lives In the
hands, were responsible for most ol
/ tn. reprisals.
The nickname BLACK and Tdns" wa;
given them in derision, when the au-
thOrities. not being quite sure nov
they were going 10 uniform them. 1nC
not having sufficient II. l. C.. uniforms
i'm stock, fitted them out partly in TN
dark green almost black OF the pa
rent corps and partly in ordinar,
army khaki. The sneer that these nan
,black. half-brown clad men resembles
the snappy llttle black-and-tan terrie
was soon stifled. and Biloxi and Tan
Is now a name Of terror. Mostly, how
ever. the BLACK and Tans' wear ordi
nary officers khaki uniform withou
rank badges, except for the black ac
coutrements and bandOliers Of the II
H.. c., and lately 4 Scotch bonnet
with a white ST. Andrews cross a
' badge. instead Of the regulation cap.
Other forces in Ireland, apart fror
the regular British troops, are the III
ster Volunteers, a force formed by TN
UnlOnist leader. Sir Edward Carson j
1913 to resist the passage OF HON
| rule. This again is a decidedly dan
gerols army, numbering some 5000
men, many OF whom are well-train (
having served in the recent war. IN
, Thirty-sixth Ulster Division in Franc
was recruited chiefly from Carson
Ulster Volunteers.
The Irish Nationalist Volunteer
originally formed as a reply 20 th
Evening journal., 1920-12-07

Ulster Volunteers, have mostly been
absorbed by Sim Fein and constitutes
the Irish Republican Army" These
again are a formidable organization,
as many have seen War with the Th1r-
ty-flfih Nationalist Division in Frame
Those without war experience have
been drilling and training for four
years, and il they could only obtain
some artillery. there can be 20 doubt
that an open rising would follow inn
mediately. All the Nat onalists. how
ever, have not gone over to Sim Fem
So far, the Ulster Volunteers are
not Officially in arms. but The numer-
Gus outbreaks in Belfast. Londonderry
and other parts OF Ulster prove that
they are ready to spring TO arms at
once.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
WILSON WANTS
i. S. TOPLANT
DEMOCRACY IN
ALL nations
fcontInued From First Page. )

fContlnued From First Pagel
10y must be determined with refer
enoe to the maturity OF S7,5O0OoO'OOO
worth Of securities within two and a
half years. Rigid economy and sound
administration viii produce a surplus
that can be applied TO the floating
debt ne said.
Simplincation Of the income and
profits taxes has become an immed-
late necessity the President de-
REGARDING aid for disabled heroes
Of The world war, Wilson said:
'~rhese heroic men can never pc
Maid in money. The nations gratl-
tude must be effectively revealed TO
them by the most ample provision
for their medical care and treatment
as well as for their vocational tram
ing and placement"
With respect 70 the loan to AT,
menia. Wilson said he suggested II
"in response 10 what ! believe TO pe
the impulse Of sympathy and opinion
ihrouehout the United States. lie
advised that the loan be administered
bv a commission OF at least a com
missioner "in ord that tho revolu-
tionary tendencies with Armenia
within itself might not be Afforded
by the loan a further tempting Offer
The Philippines should be given
their freedom because the people
hayo fulfilled the conditions laid
down by Congress. II Is now our
ifhertv and our duty" Wilson said TO
grant self government.
The Presidents message reached
the House at 1915. A messenger
from the White House came TO the
House lust after Republican Leader
Monden had announced that the Pres
ident would not be able TO appear IN
person. The reading by William
Tyler Page, clerk OF the House fol-
lowed.
Tho reading Of the Presidents mes
saga required % minutes. Upon III
completion the Democratic side aros'
and applauded and the galleries join
ed in the demonstration.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
FAILED TO DISPROVE
STORY, FINE STANDS

Unable TO satisfy the court that he
was not at fault. William Joiner,
Negro. was nned SiO0 and costs on a
charge OF assault and battery and $50
and oosts on a charge Of violating the
trafhc ruies, by Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Caurt, this morning.
These are the fines that the Judge
tod Joiner yesterday he would i'm
pose today II case he failed to CON
vince the court by additional wit
nesses MAT he wanted 10 be heard
thai he was blameless.
Joiner was driving an automobile
that ran down and injured Andrew
WSnkfeman as he alighted from a troll
lev car at Twenty-feurth and Market
streets. Saturday night. The car had
come 70 a standstill when Winkleman
aiiShted. although Joiner contended
that It had not stopped when Winkle-
man slighted.
Rsynond Hockaday, Negro. owner
OF me automobile that Joiner was
driving was fined $40 and costs for
having improper taas on the car. He
said that he borrowed the TAGS that
voero on the car.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
XMAS TREES SELL
FOR FEW CENTS

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. IA Christ
mas tree crop Of more than a mil
lion and a half evergreen irues,
spruce, fir and hemlock has been
cut in New England for the ap-
preaching holiday observance. Ihe
crop is the largest ever cut.
Most OF the trees will so to OH
cago, st. Louis, Pittsburgh, Baltl-
more. Milwaukee, Philadelphia,
New York and other points, hun
dreds OF miles distant.
From the little town Of East
Fairfield, VI, alone, 10000 trees
are being shipped to points in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois
on the stump these trees have
been sold by the farmer or wood
land owner for a few cents each,
large lots selling at S25 to $50 a
thousand.
A statement on the Christmas
tree industry prepared by the New
Hampshire forestry department,
predicts that "at no distant date
The growing OF trees near large
centers OF consumption viii be-
come the practice"