davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
WELCOME.

Welcome, welcome! welcome all.
WELDON" children. big and small.
10 our little club. please come.
Well all he glad to love you. VI
everyone.
LOUISE H,ITZI.ER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

Ny nrst is IN :. but not in love
NJ second is in =. hut not in dove
Ny third l. in r. but not in fail
Ny fourth is in l. but not in hal1.
Ny NTH i IN y. hut not in spend.
Ny seventh is in g; hut no. In bend
OPN. COLLIER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
A STORY.

Once lpon time there was = little
S!'' whose name was Lillian
she lived in the forest. one asy
when she was out playing WIKI her.
iricAd. a man came along aud asked.
hsf- where sac Hrct. ~: sn- ~; ~.
the forest. The man said come .!iH.
me and she went
GRACE DLILEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

they ar" certainty missing trent.
and that -h"S had better join If The!
want I" have a good time.
liurrah for tn" I'D &. e,
I;o1ER? EpES JONES.
tOriRinalD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

What is the us.. o; that ugly frown
or that suilen look YOU give"
Just throw il away. forever today.
Ana learn the best way 20 live
IOricipaID CLARA MUNDAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Names of French c,,o,;.

VI Frchch tOIohicN.
II. !, 3. 10, II. 5. as.
=. |. .. 10. ~.
=. II, /, !. 3. II. ,. Is. ,.
la, !. "a. 10, 20, 20, ..
Ia ., y 4. -, >. ,. Is. lL 7.I5.
GEORGE LEWIS WE'RE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
rIii: BEST WAY.

Tie best way to greet y weary world.
Is - smile and do YOU" b"s:,
To make things bright for the
gloomy ones.
Or meet ih"m with Il i,sI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
t'linrn,lr.

MlLDKED QuISENNl:NEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
koN SN!Il". VA
- .l.ot.i~ isnrk.

Dear F.ditor.-I ann q old member
ana | want 10 come back in the ciub.
:.m sending in story which
hope to see ia print sunday.
Yours Very truly.
HELEN GLASS.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
'ROSE MAIDEN AGAIN
CHARMS MUSIC LOVERS

cowan's popular cantata, The
Rose Maiden" was again sung splen-
didly By the Westminster Club. un-
der leadership OF Frederick W.
Wyatt, IN Westminster Presbyterian
Church last night MIS- Ruth Storms,
Miss Mildred Mason. Mrs. Martin
I.ewia Marion J. Spinker. ". Har-
per spry, John J. Hayes, IT.. Marvin
G. Crossan and Ramoth A Mitchell
carried the principal roles. Mis-
Pauline Meyers Jones provided ex-
cellent piano accompaniment
The cantata opens with an instru-
mental Introduction. followed by a
descriptive chorus OF the earth lock-
cd in winter embrace. But Spring
comes and dialogue follows between
Rose Blossom. soprano. and Spring
baritone. The tenor is the narrator
and the contrato is heard in a beauti-
ful solo, yet Chime They so Sadly,
and ASK OF Yon Ruined Castle"
In the chorus. - 'Tis Thy Wedding
Morning" there IS a joyousness and
elf-like iightness that embodies the
flower atmosphere OF this fairy tale
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
NO PLAY FOR
STATE KIDDIES
Educator Says Children
Don't Know Meaning of
Word
WASTEFULNESS
is DEPLORED

While the Wilmington Board OF
Public Education is considering
adopting the Work -study-Piay''
program for the public schools here,
members OF the state Board OF Edu-
cation were informed at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon that Della
ware children do not know what
play means.
Thh statement wa made by Miss
Edith l. Van SyciSle. school super
visor for the west side OF Kent coun-
". who in speaking OF the progress
OF the school children IN that dis
tdict. said; play doesn't mean much
to the majority OF school children
in Delaware. They don't seem TO
know what It means--
Miss Blanche Pepple, supervisor
OF schools in Sussex county, deplored
the wastefulness OF not only the
school children in that county but OF
teachers and parents as we'll. Miss
Pepple said the pupils and adults ap-
peared 10 take but little care OF the
textbooks. She said she had found
such books scattered along the roads
or on kitchen tables and covered
with grease. AS a result she had or
dered that no first year school child
should be allowed to take books
home at night
other supervisors who made re-
ports OF the progress OF work In the
county we're Miss Ina Barnes and
Miss Ruby Miller, New Castle; Miss
Elizabeth Jenkins. Kent county. and
Miss Edith Barger OF Sussex coun-
ty. Mrs. Annie Snyder was unable
20 attend because Of illness but her
report was presented to the board
The question OF tardiness IN pay
ing bills incurred by the State Board
was brought up by Ellwood Souder
OF this city who said a Mrs. Andrews
OF Arden had reported several day
ago that the driver OF a school bu'
there had stopped making trips Il
the school because he had not beei
paid
James o. Adams. business nan
ager explained that the State Boar
had not entered into a contract will
the driver OF the bus. a Mr.. Wool
cry. hr. souder said he felt tina
as the man had performed work 70
the Board he should be paid. I
was learned. however. that the schoo
trustees had engaged the man q
operate the bus for the school chill
dren. The matter was referred &
the school trustees.
The question OF paying the bui
driver operating at Middletown
Odessa and MacDonough for carry
ing school children in those district
was referred to DR.. Holloway an
the business manager.
The question OF liability in case o
a Van Dyke school teacher who ha'
been injured while at work was dis
cussed and referred for investiga
ton
W. r. Douglass. OF Goidey College
addressed the members. Mr.. Doug
lass said that school matters Of Del
aware were OF importance to him, a
he had taught school in Kent count
twenty years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
$500 FOR FRANCE
AFTER CARD PARTY

wilmington society was greatly
interested In the auction bridge
party held last evening in the ball
room Of the Hotel DUPONT for the
benefit Of devastated France. The
proceeds will amount TO more than
$500.
The entertainment. which began
at S o'clock, following a tempting
dinner served in the duBarry Room.
marked an era IN the history Of the
bridge game. The party was ar
ranged under the auspices OF the
Whist Club and was in charge OF a
committee OF young women, with
Miss Katherine Thompson, as chair
man.
The winners have not yet been
announced. and will not be known
until the score cards are returned
from New York. where they are be-
ing examined by the Board OF
Judges, composed OF Milton c
Work. Charles f. cadley and II. n
Ward. whose decision will be final
In the games last night Par Auction
cards were used for the first time
This n an absolutely new plan ol
playing Enction bridge. and proved
most attractive and interesting.
Miss Katherine Thompson was a.
sisted BY Mrs. Henry p. Scott, Mis-
Laura Amory. Miss Esther Ward
Miss Alice Candee. Miss Elinor Van
degrift. Miss MarEery Pyle. Mis-
Mary Ramsay and Miss Mary Mar.
vel
Among those in attendance At th'
more than seventy tables filled las
night were Mrs. +. T. Warner. Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Bird. Mr.. and Mrs
/ II. G. Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
/ =. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis J. d.
Pont. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix dupont
Mr. and Mrs Julien ortiz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard, Mt. ans
Mrs. II. Fletcher Brown. Mr.. anS
Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT. Mr. and Mrs
Eugene dupont, DR.. and Mrs. Charlie,
l. Reese. Mr.. and MS. Iatrobe. Mrs
Avery Draper. the Misses Draper
Miss Louis Ice. Miss Skip Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs Lamott Miss Eleano
Vandegrift Caleb S. Hughes ans
others.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

two tablespoons Of butter. one cup Of
-four sifted with one teaspoon OF bak-
ing powder See that the batter Is
spread smooth and dot with small
pieces Of butter. Bake thirty min
utes In a medium oven. Serve with
custard sauce.
Hcrmits.
! y cups sugar; 3 eggs; 1 cup melt
ed butter or other fat; 3 cups nour;
- teaspoon baking powder. tea
spoon salt. teaspoon cinnamon;
teaspoon ailspico. teaspoon cloves:
] teaspoon nutmeg; "A teaspoon
soda ] y cups raisins.
Add sugar and eggs to melted but
ter Beat we'll Sift -four. bakine
powder. salt. spices and soda to-
Ecther. Add 70 butter mixture and
mix well. Add houred raisins
Drop by teaspoon on creased par
and bake In moderate oven until
hrown-about 20 to 25 minutes.
This makes about &c hermits.
Ham and Raisin Sandwiches.
Put raisina and cold boiled ham
through the food chopper. using !
part ham 10 parts raisins Mois.
ten with salad dressing and spread
between buttered slices OF bread
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
CHRISTMAS CAKES

Every hostess wants something a
bit special for tea during the hon.
days. Tea and toast and fancy
Christmas cakes surely add much 10
the hospitality offered to the chance
visitor.
In many families there are recipes
that have been handed from mother
TO daughter for these little cakes and
the baking OF the tea cakes was as
serious a proceeding as the fruit
cake itself.
These rules are all revised for up
to-date use but the cakes have un-
usual charm and delectability.
Drop Plum Cakes.
Three eggs. ? cups brown sugar.
2-3 cup butter. 4 cups -four. IL cup
sweet milk. 1 teaspoon soda, tea
spoon baking powder. cup seeded
and chopped raisins. IA cup shred
ded citron, ! teaspoon cinnamon. 1-2
teaspoon cloves. Ia teaspoon ALL
spice. teaspoon nutmeg. Is tea
spoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar. MIR and
sfft nour. salt. baking powder and
soda Beat eegs with nnfrk. Add
drJ and hquid ingredients alternate
~ to first mixture. Add spices and
ffuit and mix thoroughly. Drop
from the tip OF the spoon onto a but
tered and noured baking sheet.
Bake IN a hot oven.
Aunt ThankfuIis Seed Cakes.
Three-fourths CUP butter Is
cups sugar. eggs. IL teaspoon Gin
namon. IL teaspoon nutmeg. 2 table
spoons caraway seed. 3 cups -four. Il
teaspoon soda, IA cup boiling water
IA teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons milk
Cream butter. Add sugar and
spices Beat eggs we'll and beat IN
gradually 70 the first mixture. Add
the -four and salt Add soda dis.
solved in boiling water and milk. n
necessary. 10 make the right consist
ency 10 drop from the spoon. Dror
from a teaspoon onto buttered paper
and bake In a moderate oven.
Yuletide Wrcaths.
Two and one-half ems dour 4
cup sugar. - cup lard. u cup sour
milk IL teaspoon baking. powder
Ia teaspoon soda. erg. IL cur
shredded cocoanut. IA teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix and nft -four. sugar. bakins
powder and salt Rub in lard VIII
tips OF fingers. Add egg well beater
and soda dissolved in milk. Put OF
molding board. sprinkle with cocoa
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
INVITE Mr.. HABBART
AGAIN TO PULPIT

Al the fourth quarterly conference
OF Harrison Street NJ. r. Church held
on Wednesday evening. the Rev. Will
liam r. Habhart pastor was invited
TO return for another year. He has
been pastor OF the church for three
years.
@. France Anderson chairman OF
the building committee presented a
report on the proposed plans FOR
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
MISSIONARY PAGFNT.

Americas Reception 70 all Ma
lions Under Our Flag Is the title
of a pageant that will be presented
in St. Paurs NJ. r. Church tonight,
by the Missionary Society under the
auspices OF the Young Women's
Auxiliary. Mrs. Henry Warner will
impersonate America; Miss Sadie
d. Smith. the Missionary Barrel. -
and Miss Frances Midlam. The
Mhe BOX" About fifty persons viii
take part IN the pageant
Special music under the direction
OF Edward Greenhalgh will be
part OF the entertainment Mrs. John
schofieid will be the accompanis-
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

nut and roll very thin Gu, in with
a doughnut cutter and bake s to 70
minutes In hot oven
Christmas Jumbles.
In this day when coffee 70 often
takes the place OF tea In the after
noon. jumbles could be served in
stead OF cakes. This recipe dates
from 1880.
Two cups sugar. ! cup butter. 4
eggs, teaspoon soda. 1-2 teaspoon
nutmeg. -four TO maze soft dough.
Cream butter. Add sugar. Add
eggs we'll beaten. Dissolve soda In
very little hot water and add Add
nutmeg and as little -four as pos
sible TO make a dough Just sun
enough TO roll. Turn on a fourcd
board. roll half an inch thick and
cut in half-inch strips Twist two
together and fry In deep hot TAT.
Drain on brown paper and dredgc
with powdered sugar.
Salad PiquanL
Another salad was made with two
Of crab fakes. one cup OF diced Gu
cumber. two tablespoons of chopped
pimento and half q cup Of Rusaian
dressing. This was served IN let
tuce cups and Earnished with halves
OF stuffed olives whole capers. chop
ped parsley and little mounds Of
caviar.
Canadian Deep Dish Apple Pie
At this time OF the year All the
menus have At the bottom. with the
desserts. Canadian deep dish appl,
pie. and the two best recipes ar'
given below.
Peel and core SIX tart apples and
cut In eight pieces. Place the slices
around the bottom Of a deep hakinr
dish little way from the sides
cover the apples with a layer Of seed
cd raisins and cover all with th'
grated rind OF one lemon and half q
cup OF sugar mixed with half a tea
spoon Of grated nutmeg. Cover
top OF the pie with a rich pastry ant
bake three-duarters OF an hour
Serve with a pitcher OF cream
Windsor Pie
For the deep dish apple pie a
served AZ the Windsor station. Mon
treal. peel. core and slice in round
six medium sized apples. Arrang
in layers in deep earthenware bak
I ing dish. between each layer OF ap
pies sprinkle sugar. cinnamon an
small bits OF butter. Cover the an
pies with a batter made by beatin
one egg with half a cup OF sEai
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
Reliable
Grocery
Stores Garry
the
Advertised
Brands

building a church house and par
sonage on the lot adjoining ths
church. The report and plans were
accepted.
Professor A. p. Wegener. physical
director At Drew Seminary win give
an illustrated lecture In the church
this evening. Professor Wegenef
who Is a cartoonist will sketch on the
blackboard to illustrate his songs
and stories. The lecture will be
under the auspices OF the Epworth
League OF the church. and the pro-
ceeds will be donated to the build-
ine fund.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

ion on the advisability OF adopting
the work-study-play plan here say
ing that he thought the matter was
one requiring careful investigation.
II provides for a division Of pupils
into two groups, one OF which uses
shops. auditorium and gymnasium,
while the other section Is engaged
in class room work. BY this method
every part OF the building is In use
throughout the day.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
DANCE AT NEWPORT.

The first OF a series OF weekly
dances will be given by the Armas
Frat Club in Masonic Hall. Newport.
tonight. The dances will be held on
every Friday evening through the
winter. In addition 10 the weekly
dapces the club has decided TO have
dancing in conjunction with the
basketball games which the Arrnas
quintet win stage IN the hall dur
ing the season.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
W0RKSTUDY-PLAY
SUITS NEWARKERS

The work-study-play system OF
education has met with the favor of
superintendent corson OF the schools
Of Newark. n. j., who believes the
plan TO be more satisfactory than
the old. according 10 Professor David
A. Ward, superintendent Of the local
schools. who returned home yester-
day after an investigation OF the
system in Newark
Superintendent Smith OF the
schools OF Bayonne. " j., said the
work-study-p plan was tried out
and dropped.
Dr. Ward declined to give an opin-
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
nRnrcH-RENnI,ER-

Miss Evelyn Anne Crouch OF
Odessa. and James A r. Bender OF
Port Penn. were married last even
ing in the parsonage OF .Madeley NJ.
f. Church by the Rev. l. NJ. Broad
way. After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Bender will live on a farm near
Odessa-
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Caroline H vandever. super
visin gnurse OF the Tubercular
Hospital OF New York City. Is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
vandever. OF this city.
Mrs. s. e. Honecker. OF Whining
ton is the guest OF Mrs. r H Adams
at Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
SUPPER AT ST. PAUISs.

More than $50 persons attended
the roast chicken dinner given last
evening by the Ladies' Aid Society
OF 81. Paurs NJ. r. Church. There
was also a large attendance at the
bazaar which followed the supper.
Mrs. NJ. F. Alexander was general
chairman.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
AGAIN TALK MISSION.

An interesting address was made
in Calvary P. f. Church last even
ing by Lewis p. Franklin. treasurer
OF the executive board OF the Epis-
copal Church. He spoke In behalf
OF the mission for missions. which
is being conducted throughout this
diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Kramer, at 40,
Again Will Seek
Bicycling Title
Great Season for Amateur
and Professional Riders
Forecast OH Early Events

Frank Kramer, who has been riding
in a sensational manner, is going to
make a strenuous bid to win the
bicycle championship Of America this
year. A champion at forty would sure
~ be great feat. but judging by the
way big Steve" has been pushing a
bike this spring he has a great chance
to accomplish it. Kramer has been
showing better early season form than
he has displayed in years and he has
all the confidence in the world that he
can go out and win the title.
With the stars already competing at
Newark, and the foreigners that will
come to America, there promises to be
some real lively competition at the
Jersey saucer this summer. Peter
Mosskops, the big Hollandsr; Walter
Rutt, the German star, and Olando
Piani, the champion o. Italv. are three
Of the riders now in this country who
are expected to make it hot for
Kramer Billy Bailey, the champion
OF England, is expected here the later
part of next month to ride in. the
championship races.
Oscar Egg and Maurice Brocco, two
OF the greatest siX-day riders in the
game, are coming over in June. These
TWO are great riders in all-around com
petition and with Alfred Goullet and
Reggie Mcnamara should bring about
some good racing in all the open events
from one mile up to twenty-five miles,
as we'll as in the tandem paced races
The field of amateurs in Newark this
season numbers about Il hundred at
each meet. Anthony Young and Fred
Taylor, two of the strongest amateurs
of last year, are riding professional,
which will give the younger amateurs
great opportunity this season.
Bobby Walthour jr., son of the ia
nous Dixie Flyer" has an excellent
chance of winning the amateur title.
Dung Walthour, who is bu. seventeen,
has won two open races at Newark this
season. He has speed and strength
and is being touted by all the profess
slonal stars as the next amateur title
holder.
Bicycle racing promises a busy sea-
son with the Newark track running and
with races in Boston, Providence and
Philadelphia There is also a track
being built at Worcester, Mass, while
New York will likely have six-lap
saucer before the season is ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Blue and White Team
Win 2 Fencing Titles

Columbia University fencers won the
team championships in both the foils
and saber contests which were held
last night at the Hotel Aston to decide
the intercollegiate titles. In the saber
competition the Columbia swordsmen
won thirtythree and lost twelve
matches, while the Navy with thirty
victories and fifteen defeats was sec
ond Harvard finished third, with
three victories less than the middies.
The individual champion in this
event was Malstron, Of the Navy, who
won in fence-of with Duider also
middle, and Captain Reaves, Of Co
lumbia. The men finished tied for first
honors, thus forcing fence off Duider
finished second to his teammates, while
Reaves took third honors.
Columbia also took the honors in
the team fois. The Columbia victory
was gained as result of the brillant
work of Reaves, Lowndes and Farley.
A. Becker, of the Navy, took the indi-
vidual title, with fourteen victories and
one defeat d. Bencoe was second and
Walker. of Yale, was third Bencoe
won in the fence-oH.
Hunter received the Epoe title after
inning the fcrce-of with TaveTs. c.
Pam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
International Test
Crowns Greatest
Season for Chess
Famous Masters Locked in
Most Memorable Title
Match Game Has Known

Not in the history of the game Of
chess has there been season to parallel
the one of 1921, which will go down in
the annals as the year in which Dr.
Emanuel Lasker and Jose r. Capablanca
met at Havana in the greatest match Of
all time. AS this is written, the famous
masters are making a close fight of it,
with only one of the games actually de-
cided, and this victory for Capablanca
in the fifth game.
The rest have all been drawn, showing
how we'll matched are these leading ex-
ponents of the game in the world to-day.
The contest will be limited to total of
twenty-four games, draws not counting.
unless one player is able to win eight
games, which would terminate the affair
at once. But in view Of the frequency
of draws, that eventualty is quite out of
the question.
Up to this writing the match has
been repetition of the Lasker.
Schlechter match in Germany before
the war, in which the games were lin
tied to ten Schlechter, like Capa-
blanca, won the fifth game and lost the
teenth, the final score, therefore, being
l to l, with eight drawn
y
signs of a revival of interest in chess.
and in this Samuel Rzeschewski, the
child master from Poland, is playing q
not inconsi derable part. Since his first
exhibition at West Point, where he de
feated nineteen of the officers and pro
fessors and drew with one, Sammy
has appeared in many chess centers.
including New York, Philadelphia, Bos
ton, Providence, Buffalo, Rochester,
Cleveland, Youngstown, Louisville, Chi
cago, Grand Rapids and Milwaukee.
On each occasion he has made "A deep
impression. and, although losing a
game here and there, has been uni
formly successful. A tour of the Far
West is planned for him, after which.
it is understood he will be taken out
of chess and given tirst-class educa-
ton.
After the match at Havana has been
concluded, the attention Of chess fol-
lowers will be diverted to the Eighth
American Chess Congress, which will
convene at Atlantic City July to 10.
Here will be held tournaments for
masters, experts, amateurs. women and
probably composers and solvers
Next will come the meeting of the
Western Chess Association at Cleve-
land in September. Havana is planning
an international masters Tournament
for December and January next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Allotment of Racing
Dates for This Year

Bowie, Nd. April c-l5 az days. ;
mutuels.
Havre de Grace, Md, April 1890 u3
days.: mutuels.
Lexington. Ky. April cS to May 4
90 days); mutuels.
Pimlico. Nd. May 3-16 az days. {;
mutuels.
jamaica. Friday, May 6, to Thurs
day. May % Ns days..
Louisville, ky. &C. d.. May to
May 80 GO days. mutueis.
Latonia, Ky.. June to July (31
days.; mutuels.
Aqueduct, Friday. June II. to Fri
day. July 90 days..
Yonkers, Saturday. July 8, to Sat-
urday, July 80 U9 days..
Saratoga. Monday. August 1, to
Wednesday. August 81 (27 days..
Belmont Park, Friday, September 2,
to Friday, September 16 U3 days..
Aqueduct, Saturday, September II.
to Friday, September 80 (o days).
Havre de Grace. Md. September 81
to October 90 days. mutucls.
Jamaica. Saturday. October 1, 10
Saturday, October 10 u3 dayN.
Laurel, Nd, October i-20 (23 days. ;
mutuels.
Yonkers. Monday. October IL, to
Saturday, October 20 or days..
Plmlico. Md, November il. u1
days.; mutuels.
Bowie. Md. November 1926 Oh
days>; mutuels.