davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

ficatfons 10 make SUCCESS with tho
right management and proper hacking.
Mrs BENJAMIN believes that the chief
trouble with women is their disinciina-
tion to attempt new business invest
rnents, TO risk something for tho sake of
getting ahead. She tries 70 put cour-
age into the woman who has q fine
idea and business ability, but who
breads 20 make the plunge. TO start out
for herself. And she has had aplendid
results
Once launched. a woman seems de
terrnined ~ make a SUCCESS, and rho
will work early and Late 10 realize on
her busineaa assets. But how tho aver
age woman docs BhlVer on the brink
and refuse 10 take tho header into
Independence. Women have been de-
pendent no long that IL is only the ez-
ceptions ono among them who viii will
ingly relinquiah Some safe Ealoried
position that will never get her further
along than she is, for the opportunities
and the dangers Of running her Own
buslness.
Mrs Benjamin started in advertia-
ing work and from that gradually got
into dernnnd as an adviser for business-
90 that were having trouble. She
would reorgnize such busincsaes, ro-
construct their force. suggest new lines
thnt would bring additional business
and set the concerns going again n
waa from such work that she graduated
into heading hor own corporation.
Women have long been the bUyera n
the nation, and buying. buying we'll M
least takes lot " business ability.
They have been in training longer than
they knew for making good iu real
business Tho thing women need ig
courage and confidence in their ability
with fome sound advice. and capital
enough 10 set them going Women are
only at the beginning of their pos
aitilitler in the world of business and
helieve that the next few years are go
Ipg ~ see n grcnt advance among them
IN this matter IF going into business
for themselves Such d"velopmf ~
will be good for tho country and gnCd
for women
Thrt la Mrs Peuiamina opinion. ard
she has experience - back ~ha' ahf
saws
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
Dy LA1ra A. Kirknsn.
SOME FOOD FOR DIABETICs.

."Why don't you ever write upon
meals for people who are troubled with
diabetic syrntoms7" writes reader OF
this column. Diabetes In n disease
whose control In dependent upon diet,
and / don't see why this would not be
in your line.
I am always delighted whom read
er friend suggests n new field for mo
and believe / may have other readers
who are troubled with this disease and
who would appreciate an article upon
this subject.
Diabetes In n disease In which sugnr
ia not properly burned In the body, but
circulates I'm the blood: so mo starcher
nor sugar. must be tho general aim OF
one who plans a meal for a diabetic.
OF course any suggestion I make here
should be endorsed by n physician be-
fore being followed: for do not pro-
fess 10 give advice for this or that
specific case. l am simply going 10
state few facts that all dieticians
know regarding the dishes generally
used by diabetics-sugar starchless
dishes.
Gluten flour is the great standby of
| tho diabetic. (Gluten -four Is flour
| from which tho starch has been washed
away. Gluten is the protein of the
| cereal and has been called tho lean
meat of the vegetable kingdom. }
There are several commercial glueten
! fours prepared for diabeticr. IL any
| render Of mine wishes to know where
he can send to get this -four by mail,
| he may write 10 me. enclosing
! stamped envelope. and I Will send him
| the address Of a reliable -four mill: he
! can then order "A small bag Of this
| -four. from the mill. To be sent 10y
parcel-poEt.
Almond meal (this ia n home made
ir also used aH n substitute for white
-four by the diahetc. But because OF
space restrictions ] cannot here give
tho directions for making this -four.
will be glad 70 mall theae directions n
anybody who writes to me for thein
enclosing n stamp.
The following dishes arc made with
/ the gluten -four:
Gluten Cheese pudding DRY enough
gluten bread TO make ! cup wher
crushed into crumbs. Soak tho crumbs
for minutes I'm | cup sweet milk nnt
add 2 eggs lIehtly-beaten. :. cup o'
grated cheese, 4 teaspoon salt and 9
little paprika. Beat well. pour into .
huttercd dish and set I'm a pan OF ho
water Rake in this way for 30 min
utcr This In good luncheon dish
Gluten Gems: cup gluten -four I.
teaspoon baking powder. | Tablespoon
sugar I egg. l cup water or milk. MI
together the dry ingredients and thei
add the water Cor milk) with the egg
mixed with t. Beat well arid pour int
hot huttered gem pans. Rake for 2
minutes In a good oven.
Gluten Griddlc Cakes Sif' toEethe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE.
by Marian Rubincnn.
Copyright 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
STRJJCGLE

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Ruth O'Neil and Myra Weed have
been chums all their lives in the little
city of Mar ,etown. They plan to go
to New York together to take
n business course, since she must earn
money, Myra to enjoy herself, But
poverty keeps Ruth at home, though
Myra goes. Tim Turner asks Ruth TO
marry hun, but she cannot because
they have no money He goes to the
city TO earn CROUCH money 10 marry
her Not long afterward Ruth learns
that Myra and Tim are engaged. She
feels she has lost every chance to he
happy, or to make a successful career
for herself But out of the things at
home she rebuilds her life again. She
starts social clubs, mixes into the town
and politics, gets Fairgrounds and
parks, finally starts IA model factory
town over the river She begins To
make money hut she is always unhap-
py and restless-she is still IN love with
Tim. Not even her friendship with
Langley Williams affects her old love.
She goes TO New York on business and
visits Tim and Myra, now married and
in tiny uptown apartment. Langley
has asked her to marry hlm but she
cannot until she is over her old love.
Tim comes to see her one evening, and
suddenly puts his arms around her ana
kisses her. She sends him away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
Copyright. 1915, BY me Mcclure %ewa-
paper Syndicate. New York city
PLANS FOR SPRING.

What are ynu going - do 70 r1ake
housekeeping easier when spring comes
with ita strong urge 10 30 outdoors and
- spend less time and thought a. nc
Old duties nc houackeepiuRy
There ara days even in Februa ~
z,-bar tho fright. clear sunlight comes
Is ~ os.r windows In me morning ana
the froah afr blows IN our rooms rher
We open the windows flling us nifh ?
e,iecr. rcetlees desire - get outdoor
and to forget hrusc vifery We long
IN trarel. n a'nrt out and aee the
rarid. ~ breathe the fresh air and n
hask in The bright -3nehinc X a ~
- .irce II the .ear mr. he holEe-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
LITTLE RENNY'S NOTEBOOK,
By Lee Pape.

Ma was getting reddy 70 go out yes
tidday and my cuzzin Artie came over
and me and him started TO tawk about
wat TO do, me saving ! tell you wat, lets
play we're detecktives and go GROUND
deteckting things
Watts the use doing that if we aint
got envthing TO deteckt? sed Artie, and
I sed, Well | sts ma ke something 70 de-
teckt, lets hide something of mas and
then let's deteckt ware it Is for her
Wich we did, hiding mas beeded bag
that she always goes out with, and pritty
soon she was all reddy TO go except the
beeded bag, saying, Now izzent that pro-
voking, Jest wen I'm all reddy cant find
my beeded bag, could Of sworn it was
on my dressing table, o goodniss, jest
wen I'm in sutch hurry
And she kepp on looking GROUND End
not finding il, and getting in a even bigger
of hurry, and | sed, Wy don't you hire
q cupple Of detecktives, ma?
Wy don't you tawS sents7 sed ma,
and / sed, | am tawking sents, ma, me
and Artie are detectives now, do you
wunt us to find it for you?
You can look for il if you wunt, its
someware in this room, ] know its some
ware in this room, sed ma
Wich us detecktives winked at each
other, me saying, Do you sispect eny-
body, madam?
If you're going 10 look for it. look
for it, sed ma getting in bigger and big
ger of a hurry
Have you looked everyware mcleod
ing on top Of the medicine chest in the
bath room, madam? sed Artie
Wy Oh erth should / look there? sed
ma Wich us 2 detecktives dident tell
her wy being because that was ware we
had hid it, and ma kepp on picking up
the same things 20 see if it was under
neeth, wich it wasent, and / sed, Folwerd
lnartch And me and Artie wawked to
the bathroom rite in back Of each other
like Dutch cornediums and | climbed
up on the edge Of the bath tub and got
the beeded bag and we took it back to
ma, me saying Is this enything like it,
madam?
Yes, is this2 sed ma And she gave me
fearse crack and quick went out in
the biggest hurry of all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
v,fe'r ,a SIX. often s.sua 70 nor ~. hard

wife'r On SKIS often seem 20 hsr ire hard
sst-
As soon ss spring days really com.
u IN a good plan 20 naks your house
work iust as simple as goasitle Make
plans now 30 that With the first - Aprl
you can start your plan in nation N
you have tWenty ornamonfs iu your
living room or parior. take all bat i've
AWAY. Pack tbom or IN safo feeping
somewhere 10 nfny there uniu usrt
autumn. N you have Oriental rpEs ~
hoavy carpets IN your rooms ynii night
tak. theae Up. placing inszpsnsip' grhHs
rugs IN their plnce Make lust -
onsy 90 possible - keep your honso
Glenn Remainder that when dpHrh ana
windows are opened mOrs duF' WI nf-
curnulAte ~ Will be harder - q" ne
cleaning unlegs you maks y easier in
sorne such way
In your kitchen 20 ihTouSh youf
shelves ana cupb0ards. finding thinsF
that you will mt need ~ use during N
summer. Al tho tir0e besF ia min1
tha' your object D. ~ gs' things luFi
as con1part aH you ran ~ that Ycpi
work viii be ~ simple nH poerih'e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Joe.
Say Joe do you know that baby Of
ours has wondferul natural gift2 He
can tell time as good MS any clock on
wall and better than good many, es-
pecially the clocks Ground this house,
which mostly seem to be telling the time
in China or some such useless place, nl-
though you keeRon prom ising 10 FIX them
every time you come home and never do,
not that I'm knocking, Joe.
Anyway Joe, about the baby's gift, IT.
really ono of the seventeen wonders OF
nature the way he marks of every three
hours as regular m clockwork, but not
our clockwork, as ! mentioned above
The way he docs il Joe is by seeming 10
know that he's supposed to have his bottle
every three hours rain or shine, and exact
ly when the three hours are up If he's
asleep lao wakes up and yells and II he'a
awake he merely yella In fact Joe some
times he's 80 prompt that he starts % yell
oven before The three hours nre up. but
he keeps on yelling until they are all the
way up. thus making il absolutely ac-
curate Don't IL give you strange feeling
Joe % think that ypur child is more won
derful than the most complicated cuckoo
clock2 II docs mo joe.
Do YOU think it's "A symbol, Joe, that
he'll be punctunl when he grows up and
ALWAYS manly and on time for hla engage
ments2 II 30 Joe he wont be- taking nfter
you. fll.never forgive you Joe for being
late for your own wedding that time Not
that I'm knocking Joe, II takea all sorts
! of people TO make world and 50 e
/ course It's the common fate II us women -
marry some Of them
I'm still trying ice skating rs n reducing
exercise and I'm etill uucorscimlslY ofi
| my feet large percentage of the time
/ while I'm skating All can sny ls people
have a right 70 their own manner and
/ customs, but | don't envy the IsqIi
neaux sitting around talking on iceberg
Your loving Wife,
Treelc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Lands Dorothy Dix's Work.

Rev w. A. Vrooulan. in the Unitarian
church Yesterday. continued his series
of lecture e-sernons with a sketch of the
prisoners and the insane. declaring that
-he was the most useful and eminent
woman America ever produced. The
speaker discussed conditions which have
,.Nlsted for centuries. and the results
ulch have been accomplished through
ta. leadership OF Dorothy Dix, both in
this country and in Europe. Rev. Mr..
NrOonan said that Dorothy Dix repres-
elts the modern era il the treatment of
the most unfortunate Of mankind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Trinity Church Services.

gsrvices IN Trinity =. p Cturr D.
DeinVarc avonun ard Adams s'reff fof
this week are TornournW evening
rrayer and address. 40 . m. Wsl
resday. holy oTrmuninn. n. n. eysn
t,, f,rayer and - rrnon 7ks .. r.. fte'
f,eor9o q. FOLEY. - D. VIII yrrasf
rhuruday. evenlng prayer ard read
ing 40 p. m. Friday. evening prayer
ard address. $40 p. IT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
This finest facial soap costs
10 cents a cake

This price is possible because we make Palm
olive in such vast volume The Palmolive fac
tories work night and day. We buy the costly
ingredients IN enormous quantities.
You can't buy better soap no matter what
price you pay, because science can't make inner
soap But the price allows you 70 provide il for
general family use, a luxury all may enjoy.
Tas Palnaolive Company. MiIsoGtekee. q. s A. TAs
RaLs,sops Company 81 C0HGda Limited Toronto Ont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
nv Jessie Roberts.
Copvrlrht 1920. BY Wheeler Syndicate Inc
rNIsIrAI oCfIPATIoNs.

One woman has found rnad % basi
ness auccess by becoming advisor aHi
organizer ~ Other womcu who wish ~
tread the sumo path.
Mrs H. l.. Benjamin heads 2 corpora
ton that provides capital and skilled
service 10 any woman who wishes -
start business ~ her own and Who can
nroye that she has the necessary quail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Lecture on Bird Life.

The Febr uary meeting of the Society
% Natural History Of Della are VIII
be held IN St Andrews parish house
this evening al 8. Thomas S. Gillin Of
Amber. Pa. will deliver an address on
Birds OF Today and Fifty Years Ago
IN Southea stern Pennsylvania"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Diamond Dye"
Old Garments
And Draperies

Fach package y Diamond Dy~r" ~
.airs cary directions for dy~ing sry zsr
nert or drap@ry SeVaro F0or ~
g,reaks, spotF. fader, aud ruins rns'erif
Nv Dving i q dyed-lOok Buy 10
mDnd Dyes nn'y 81 d-irE~ rhs'her
y,eIr material . vool - gls, or Il . -
c,Itton. hnncn, or = rnir-ur- IL ri-h e'ln-s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Keep that schoolgirl
complexion

ing tired nerves and muscles and stimulating
each minute gland and capillary. Thi' gives
natural color.
Ii is lotion-ike in its action, leavif7x your
skin soft and smooth. Just add touch Of cold
cream and you are through.
II your skin is very dry. or when yos Use
rouge and powder, apply cold cream before as
well as after washing.
II your skin seems soft and lacking in hrm-
ness, apply cold water literally. This condition
often follows the use Of cold cream alone for
cleansing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

cups gluten -four. 1 teaspoon baking
powder md y tenspoon malt. Beat /
egg slightly. add 2 cups sweet milk and
gradually mix this into tho -four. Beat
up we'll. then add tablespoons melted
butter. Drop on a hot griddle tthis
recipe makes about fifteen griddie
IN kCsN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Fire In Grocery Store.

Fire Ia the cellar of a grocery store
,nudJlcted by Michael Martz, 227 Har-
lson street. Saturday afternoon was
caused By the coal oil in a tank catch
tuF fire from matches supposed to have
-u thrown in the tank by children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
Bumstead's

directions a~~ foIfo-ef. 1T HyvFR FsrfA
Despite s>ar~it- ard gn~-->~s rn~@ -
sA~ro~r~, ~ oo..-s-s far sc~. st~~4
-4rty r-sr~' t~-t @4IA s~-~-~e~s ~ y
rrsif. yp~ botis.
". = A. voay.-.. " D. rAnsN.AnAAs
For sal. ~ - a D-rro~ys- D~~vxSs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
DOROTHY DIX TALKS.

uor,as Highest Paid woman Writer
tcopyright. 1870. by the whee'e' S'"
dlcAts. lnc-l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
The beauty secret of
ancient Egypt

This use Of palm and Olive oils = -
metic cleanssrs is beauty secret dscoT-
cred ,, 900 years ago in ancient sayPs
The Greeks and Romans also knew
their value. Palm And olive oils adorned
their sumPtuOus marble baths.
Now in scientific modem days thsss
same identifying oils are combined IN the
most popular OF tscial soaps. They Uill
hold hrst place as soothing, heallns, beau
tnyinS eleAnssrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

A firm fresh and blooming skin, radiant with
health and free from blemshes, isn't the attn
butte of early youth alone. Every woman can
keep her schoolgirl complexion long after early
youth has flown.
Proper care is the secret-care which keeps
the skin in perfect health. his means the sci
entihc cleansing which makes each tiny pore
and skin cell active You must use soap and
water freely-you must use it every day.
But not harsh soap-not soap which dries
and irritates Select mild, soothing soap, which
cleanses gently-soap with a smooth, creamy
lather-soap made from the bland, cosmetic
oils Cleopatra used.
Cleanser, tonic and lotion
This soap is Palmove, delioately fragrant.
and the attractive natural color of its beautify
ing ingredients.
Its profuse, creamy lather penetrates every
pore, dissolves dirt, perspiration and excess oil
secretons. The rinsing water carries them
away. No clogging accumulation remains to
make your skin coarse.
This gentle cleansing acts as tonic, reviv-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

Read Every Evening want ads.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-19
How To Get Relief
From Rheumatism
Scientists Agree That the Cause
Is Due to Waste Products
In the Blood.

The bloodis the means by which all tissues,
muscles, lgamcnts and flesh of the body are
directly or indirectly nourishcd. 1t is also
thru tho blood stream that worn-out tissues
and waste products arc cast out Of the system.
When waste products accumulate, they are
q. menace to life. They cause a lowered
vitality, many skin disorders and rheuma-
tism. Genuine relief from the agoncs Of
rheumatism can be had only by correcting
the basic troublc--s0asfe f1r0dncts. .
thousands and thousands of men and
women during the past so years have cleared
their blood OF was'r products with S. S. S.
1t IS the ideal rcmcdJ for rheumatism, be-
cause it removes th> poisonous waste matter
which is causing the trouble. There are nc
bad after effects and the result is wonderful.
Begin taking S. S. S. today and write for Sc
page Illustrated booklet, "Facts About tie
Blood"-hcc.
Persona medical advice, without charge,
may also be had by sending Il complct te
description of your case. Address Chief
Hlcdical Director, Swift Specific Co., 1872
5. 5. 5. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good
drug stores sell S. S. S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-19
OLANTA MAN CONFFSSES
TO PART IN ROBBERY
With Cousin, lie Says. Safe Contain
ing Between $4,000 and 100000
in Bonds, War Saving Stamps and
Securities Was Rifled.

Florence, Oct. l4.-With the arrest
"f j. Hugh Truluck, assistant cashier
of the First National Bank of Olanta,
this afternoon, and his signed con-
frSSion to the part he played i'm the
robbery Of the home @t Sam w. Young
Florence County farmer, of an iron
safe containing liberty bonds, war say
ing stamps and mortgages and other
securities, amounting t. between $780,
coo ana $4,000, events today follow
rd thick and fast in Il lobbcry that has
created no little intc"cS; in this section
OF the State. In the absence of Mr..
Dung the safe WAS removed from
the house and WIS found later in
i.ynchcS river, ytlch Of its contents.
Arrest was made N Sumter ycstcr-
day of two brothers, NJ. \. and \. II.
Truluck, and they were brought here
today and questioned closely by Mr..
Smllhii"ld, a representative Of the
Burns Detective Agency, who has
worked up the case and caused the
"rroSt of the two men in Sumter
Nhrn the third Truluck boy. a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-19

cousin of the two men arrested in
Sumter was arrested while in the bank
1T Olanta this morning, q sensation
was created. 1t was found later that
NJ A. Truluck had nothing to do with
the actual theft Of the safe and he
was released. 1t was declared that the
other Trulucks however, had made I,
confidant of him and that he knew all
about the business from beginning to
end
AS Il result of the work of the de-
tcctivcS $4,000 worth of bonds, war
savings stamps and securities have
been recovered so far, and the officers
believe they will get the rest of the
stolen loot
When they walked into the shcriff's
Office here they entered at once into
Il continuation Of their alleged con-
fcssion to Mr.. Whitfield, Burns
Agency detective, who put the clinch-
crS on the Information he had pre-
viously received by having one Of the
Fruluck boys sign the same name to
Il check he had signed on a check
drawn ON the First National Bank of
Florence for $4,000 This check bore
the signature Of Fred \. Jones, which
the boy confessed, was the assumed
name he h&d adopted to carry out in
Florence the disposal Of the stolen
liberty bonds.
With confession from Hugh TrulucE
the master mined wht engineered the
sale of the stolen securities, and al
legged confession fror the two Tru-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-19

luck cousins, who committed the ac-
tual theft, Mr.. Whitfield believes that
he has closed case upon which he
has been working for several months,
and one that has led HIM from Florida
to Maryland and on to New York, for
it was in a. New York bank that he
found the first trace of one of the
stolen bonds, through 4 check signed
for its purchase.
1t was stated in the alleged confess
sion of Nj. A. Truluck that the only
registered bond in the lot had been
burned; it was a bond for $1,000. 1t
was stated today by Mr.. Whitfield
that following the confession of the
Truluck boys, he visited the Presby-
tcrian church a3 Olanta and found
stored under the steps the war saw
ings certificates, which, they declared
had been !lidden there.
1t was stated today that Mr. Young
some time ago withdrew his funds
and securities from the First National
Bank of Olanta because Of some dis
agreement. This fact is believed to
strengthen the evidence against the
assistant cashier, who, officers believe,
concoctcd the plot to take possession
cf the bonds.
Charleston Man Named
Sumter, Oct. 14.-Aftcr six weeks
of diliGcnt and untiring work, in
which many detectives were used A
p. Truluck and NJ. A. Truluck were
taken into custody here today charged
with robbery fthc safe of Mr.. Sam