davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

gently. SO gently that often we do
not realize what they are driving ut.
Thus. Mr.. Cheaterton lectures on tho
ignorance OF the educated. Whether he
considers that there In special mes-
sage for America in that lecture we dn
not know. But certainly this is IA
country I'm which the educated display
their ignorance prof,seiy,
Mr.. Chcsterton's Message.
Mr. Chcatcrton apeaks In tone of
gentle irony. and makes his points in n
somewhat roundabout fashion, SO that
most Of his hearers. while mildly on
ioying his witty lluatrat ationa. never
catch tho main idea al all. The main
idea seems to be that most Of us. who
consider ourselves educated. really
know nothing nt all. II would add
greatly to our dignity and sincerity II
we could grasp tho ono simple fact that
abyRmally Ignorant
You have gone 10 school. you have
gone to college. you are called nm cdu-
Gated man, Therefore You consider
Yourself competent 10 pass upon almost
amy subject that comes up Inu cy
press final and definite views on lltcr-
aturc and nrt and Uolshcviii and Ney
Thought and the League of Nations
occasionally Won vii admit aort ~
ignorance
! don't know anything about musir. "
YOU VIII pav. but | know what I like
Ilut you sny u In y way that implies
that what you like must he the last
word in taste and Judgment
Now NJ, Chcsterton challenger YOU
~ pause and cuuRidcr how much YOU
really know about anything You have
definite opinions about fiction. iIavo
Won ever studied e. 10 YOU really
read anything but tho magazines and
tho best sellers Ta thcrn actually any
reason 70 hclIcvo that youf opinion ~ a
book is worth 81 whoop 20 auvouc7
Aud So of poitiea art. muai, and sci
cnce what ere these glib opinions Of
yours actuntjv haeod urona What
nnolgs hnve ynu rcnd ou thee" suniects F
II aled upon 10 write down all that
on lgnaw about ono ~ them how much
ould you write. and what wol'd the
srt 81 ho worth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

a birthday dinner wna given In honor
Of Mrs. Eiina Hriacoe Davis nt the
home nf Mr.. and Mrs. Lee richards.
Bear. yesterday. Those present were:
Mrs Elma Brlscoe Davis. Mr.. and MrH.
Leo Richards. Miss Mary Isicharda. Mr..
and Mrs. Clement McMulin. Mr.. Man
love McMulln. the Misses Ruth and
Grace MrMullin. Mr. Hnlph Inn, Mr.
and Mrs Orvlle Davis. Mr. John Boys.
Victor Davis. Miss t;iBdya Moore. Mr.
Raymond Muiford. Mr. and Mrs cbca-
ter r. Davla. Chester NJ. and Roger =
Davis. Miss ora virginia Davis. MI
and Mrs Herman Jones'. Miss Lois
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

The penetrating heat of Red Pepper
Rub will bring almost instant relief
from tho pains of rheumatism, pleniay.
colds, lunhago. neirits baokache,,
strains, aprnina. sore mi aciea end Hth
aching joints
Penetrating heat immediately frees
Tho blood circulation that oarrtof n the
congestion and pain - gunc
Nothing has mieh concentrated peno
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Heat of Red Peppers
Stops Rheumatic Pain

trating heat ~ ri poppors DE nf
vnu apple Rcd Pepfff Rub tol 't .u
tlnplinn benf o. three inmate
The c,ugest,d 4r,,f 'fu0pgi nd i
When yoI are differing
hardly ge' aYmuI ,ui ~ ~ - l'.
Rcd Pepper Rli mode Tram rrl rfltF
n cfffp lftir af 8n. ,irlR afsra iAr
rst relief knesf aasIt
far ss.tla n sIf.f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

simply makes the point that there may
never have been any cave man at all.
You know all about the cave man, but
how do YOU know that any such crca-
turc actually existed? Have you stud
led the evidence of his existence aa
carefully. for example. as YOU would
study bill which ynu suspected of be
ing padded? You have not. You have
taken the existence of tho cave man
on trust. You have seem him cartooncd
in tho connie papers. NniI have oven read
novels about him. AMI he appeals to
your imagination Therefore YOU as
sume that he did exist. IIut if you
looked into the actual evidence Of his
existence. YOU would find that IL con
sisted Of few scattered bones. aud y
great many rather speculative Conclu-
sions which the professors have dcduccd
therefrom. AS FOR his habit of hitting
ladies' over the head with club. Il Is
based on practically nothing. except
perhaps your own secret yearning Ia
do likewise. Mr. Chcstcrton thinks IL
inherently improbable that tho cave
man ever hntted ladies' over tho head.
And tho reason ho thinks II improba
bio is that he cannot bcliovo tho ladies
hav, changed that much since the
stone Age lie douhts that they were
cScr Sc reluctant as to require such
treatment
The Influx Of cenius.
81 this point IL might bo well ~ pause
md explain who Nj Gilhcrt Keith
Chcatcrtown is lie is a famous Eng
lish Journalist and author vino has re-
Gently hc"n touring this country nnd
giving lccturcs rs have 40 many other
more or lces eminent Engliahmen of
late
since the war II has become quite the
custom for English authors to make 4
pilgrimage a. America md recruit their
finances hy u lecture tour. "A Mr
C'hcstertou remarked the American
people have a positively heroic capncitv
frr giving md receiving lectures. 10
might have added that thcy have au
Unsuitable curiosity as 10 what ccl"b
ritlcs look like mud sound like. for it is
that curiosity rather than real m
terest ia ideas. which recruits tho audi
euco 80 Tritish lecturers IN this re-
spect VI, Chcstertnu gives an especially
largo moncy'e worth For he is one
&c the lnrgost md most picturesque
men that tho race has ever produced
rms statement may 10 en- advertise
ment for him. but IL does not make
any difference. because his audiences
arc a= lar,,c ae HE auditorium viii hold
anyway \ uativn lecturer in this
tnGuttN NAV sonis tiros have 10 ad.
dress j good mans onlty Rcats hnt
let aur como from abroad let him hui
vca4 tho Label European or still
better. ia" label Hritisb. and 10 VIII
Immediately rival ihe movies ard Tho
folllea
With tho rise ~ America as patron
of lecturers and a buyer of books these
distinguished visitors have become dis
crcot and even complimentary. They
do nor hlurt out their dizparaEing ideas
about america in fho crude wav that
pirkeua drd fot example Thev may
trs ~ liuprnyn us but thes 10 50 Nciy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Jones. Mr and Mrs. &. e.. Mckinney.
Mise Matthews and Mr. Harold Dayton.
After the dinner hBd been served. music
and recitations suitable for the day
were enjoyed and some felioitoun re-
marks were made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
HanLrrs' aud BROKERS' Dance.

Tho Wilmington Rankcre aud Brok
ers' tiuh viii hold a card party nnd
dance iu tho New Century club on the
evening ~ March Q Tho Original Sis
orchcatrn viii furniah the music
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Lndlea,cn o. A

The regular meeting ~ tho fadIrs
Cnthlyic Benevolent ase0riafinn nil he
held tnunrrOV ~ Mp fhlfoYa home
10 West seventh street instead ~ sfI
Market street
The daily times., 1921-07-26
SAYS TR'fEAST
IF RUNDOWN
Now Specially Prepared in Conven-
lent Tablet Form. Why Heaty
Eaters Are Often Thin and
Anaemic.

Even big eaters are under-nOur-
tshed, emaciated and srun-down-be-
cause the modern diet of meat, veg
etables, prepared foods, ETC., is al
most entirely lacking in the essential
element of all foods-vitamines, the
one element that is needed to make
us strong, active and full OF energy.
And now Science has learned that
common yeast contains millions OF
vitamines. A little yeast taken be-
fore any meal completes the diet,
makes children grow more sturdy,
causes signs of old age to diminish,
and builds up exhausted, rundown
systems. 1t is also well-knOwn that
yeast-vitamines are a splendid rem
edy for boils, skin troubles, pimpIes,
etc.
These facts have long been proven
by experiments in great medical in
stitutions, but the real prOblem-in
what form to take yeast-has only
lately been solved. For the common
yeast cake, intended to be used in
raising bread, is merely a make
shift. 1t contains only about 20
per cent yeast, the rest being starch
and water And this small percent
age of yeast is less satisfactory doc
tors say, than the liquid brewers
yeast.
Now at last the ideal type of yeast
combined with iron and other health
building ingredients, has been put on
the market in convenient, ever-fresh
tablet form These tablets, called
IRONIZED YEAST, can be purchased
of any druggist. They are a spe-
cially prepared tonic treatment and
supply yeast vitamines in concen-
trated strength. They are pleasant
to take and will not nauseate. You'll
know before finishing the first box
that it's doing you good. IRONIZED
YEAST costs but little more by the
dose than does common yeast, but
is much more effective. Each pack
age contains 10 days treatment and
costs only $1.00-or only 10c. a
day. Get a package of IRONIZED
YEAST today. Special directions for
children in each package.
The daily times., 1921-07-26
GROCER UP AGAINST 1T

ST have been up against it for
past years suffering from pain in
my stomach and side until I was con-
sidering giving up my grocery busi-
ness. Doctors and medicine did not
help me. 1 heard of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy through a friend in Buff
falo. The first dose gave me more
benefit than all the medicine 1 had
taken before and am now feeling as
we'll ever in my life" 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus. from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Wilson Drug Co., Patterson Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere.
The daily times., 1921-07-26
prohibitive operations so far as the
port of New York is concerned.
FOUR MEN KILLED
IN ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY

Raleigh, July 25.-Four men were
killed instantly and five more or less
seriously injured iii two automobile
crashes within a radius of 80 miles
of Raleigh yesterday. II. L. Jones
and S. B. Hutchins, of Norfolk, were
instantly killed shortly after mid
night when their car turned over on
a railroad crossing three miles north
of Franklinton, and Charles e..
Martin and Ralph Webster, both of
Durham, were instantly killed and
five other Durham men were injured
when a touring car somersaulted
with them near University Station,
IL miles west of Durham
An oblique turn across the Sea-
board tracks north of Franklinton,
a driver unfamiliar with the road,
and car too long to negotiate the
turn at any but low speed caused the
death of Jones and Hutchins.
Taking the ditch to pass a car
that declined to surrender half the
road brought disaster to the Durham
automobile, with the death of two
men and the injury of five others.
The daily times., 1921-07-26

sion 1920, and pursuant to a petit
tion of the Taylor's Township school
Committee submitted to the board
OF county commissioners on this
date, an election is hereby ordered
to be held in the Taylor's Township
School District on Sept. 3, 1921 on
the question of issuing not exceeding
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars worth
of the school building serial bonds
Of the said Taylor's Township school
District and levying a sufficient an
nual tax to pay the same, both prin-
cipal and interest Those who favor
the issuance Of the school bonds and
the levying of said special annual tax
shall vote ballot on which shall be
printed or written the words "FOR
BOND ISSUE, those opposed shall
vote a ballot on which shall be print
ed or written the words AGAINST
BOND ISSUE. For this election
there will be q new registration of
voters. The registration books for
this election will be opened on Mon
day. July 25, 1921 and close on Mon
day August %, 1921. For this cleo
tion Mrs. T.. F. Thompson is hereby
appointed registrar and S. c. Win
borne and ". 4. Taylor are appoint
ed poll holders
The polling place will be Geo. R.
Dew's Store. BY order of the board
-
day of July 1921.
r. T. BARNES,
rs Clerk of the Board.
The daily times., 1921-07-26
BLIND POSTMASTER
DEAD AT CHAPEL HILL

Chapel Hill, July 24.-R. S. Nc
Rae, the only blind postmaster in
the United States, died suddenly of
heart failure while in his bath tub
at his home on Faculty avenue here
early this morning. Mr.. McRae arose,
apparently in his usual health, and
went to the bathroom, where he ex-
pired without warning.
Mr.. McRae was about 70 years of
age, and had been postmaster here
since shortly after the beginning of
the Wilson administration in 1913.
He was a brother of the late Judge
McRae, former dean of the Univer-
sity Law School. The widow, a
daughter, five sons and several
grandchildren survive.
The daily times., 1921-07-26
Wilson Theatre Today
GETTING AFTER ALLEGED

BlOChADE ; lHPERio.
New York, July 24.-Foreign and
domestic capital aggregating mil
lions of dollars is supporting a con-
spiracy to violate the Volstead Act
by running cargoes of liquor into
various ports of the United States
in a fleet of sailing vessels of Brit
ish and American registry, it was
charged today by Leroy w. Ross,
United States district attorney, Of
Brooklyn.
With the seizure yesterday of a
sloop attempting to discharge a
contraband cargo on the Connecticut
shore and the amplification of the
governments enforcement facilities
along the Atlantic coast, Mr.. Ross
has been placed in virtual charge of
The daily times., 1921-07-26

TRY AN AID IN IHE TIMES
The daily times., 1921-07-26
FAREWELL MESSAGE
FROM MISS

Perhaps the greatest need in the
city of Wilson is a home for young
women. The high cost of living and
the difficulty of procuring suita BILE
quarters in the city at reasonable
rate makes the living problem of the
young woman who comes to Wilson
from out of town serious one.
If some Wilson philanthropist
could give suitably placed lot near
the center of the city it would be
possible through some insurance or
The daily times., 1921-07-26
and Dixon line.

|. The members the Merchants
Association proved most cordial in
our early work in the organization
of the Business Woman's Club and
to these as to all others who in any
way have aided in Community Serv-
ice since May frst-we desire to ex-
press our thanks.
Despite some regrettable mis-un-
The daily times., 1921-07-26

ether company to procure the funds
for the erection of a building con-
structed along Y. w. c. A. lines for
the housing of a large number of
young women.
. This building should contain
lounge and reading rooms, gymna-
SUM and swimming pools, together
with a cafeteria and auditorium for
lectures and musicales. This would
| make the building a real community
center from which the young women
could gracefully carry out plans for
community service in Wilson.
In the mill district the present need
for the housing of community work.
for kindergarten, club work is ap-
parent. This work could, for the pres
ent be carried on in temporary quar-
ters and it is one of our regrets in
leaving at this time that these tenn
porary quarters have not been pro-
cured.
Rev. ]. H. Miller has the interest
of this section at heart and Mrs.
George Shipp who has been doing
much this summer to aid in the CIV
ing of recreation to people of the
district through the medium of pic
mics and swimming parties is inter
ested in the community project, as
well as Mrs. George Stanton. vice
president of Associated Charities.
Perhaps we should state that the
reason that the work of the COM
munity service has been concen-
trated upon young women in the city
lay in the fact that Mr.. c. B. West,
Y. ". G. A. secretary has ably di-
rected-with the assistance of Mrs.
Pillars the work of young men of
the city. And, we therefore, felt
that at the present moment although
much time was spent with group
work in High School Glee Club, pic
mic parties and occasional trips with
should be placed on the work with
young women.
Community music plans may be
ably continued if the musicians will
organize a Choral Union. The basis
of this might be the choirs of the
city aided by the musically inclined
women whose husbands are members
of Kiwanis and Rotary-augmented
by talented young women whose
voices proved excellent upon being
properly tested.
For the direction of such a chorus
the voice instructor of the A. c.
College might be procured.
During our stay in Wilson we have
been ably assisted in our work by
Mr.. j. Shepherd Bryan and Mr.. c. L.
Blackburn of the public schools
with whom we worked prior to con-
mencement as well as Mrs. c. L.
with whom we worked on
School Commencement musi
The High School Girls G
Rose Tilghman, president
ter, secretary, Org
| by us, will, we
musical linz
The daily times., 1921-07-26

derstanlings which may have arisen
from the fact that thiS is our first
trip to the southland we feel that we
arc leaving among the
women of the community-many
many friends-and we shall hope one
day to "pass this way again"
Mary Emma FELTON,.
TRY AN AID IN r'HE TIMES
The daily times., 1921-07-26

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
By virtue of the provision of
Chapter 81, Public Laws, Extra Ses-
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. auditor (3o) Christian, Is
open for engagement az chief accountant;
20 years practical experience: win conduct
audits and investigation. devise and install
office and factory systems. open and close
books and prepare financial statements and
tax reports highest executive ability and
character, V GAG Herald. Fulton st.
ACCOUNTANT. junior taD. three years
bookkeeping, some public accounting expert
ence; student: salary moderate. & 93I Her
aid, Fulton st.
ACCOUNTANT, general cost accounting
Government and Industrial experience; sal
.ry s3a. Q 26I Herald. Herald SCI.
ACCOUNTANT, expert public; books audited
closed: tax reports prepared; hooks kept
part time arrangement. Scheer, AZ u. 1i6th
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Rate for s,tuGtioe Wanted ddcsrslsenssnis
Is soc. for the first I,nss and zoc. eaen
Jirst = l;ass and 20c. each additional l'ns
for 3 Insertions tcifhin tossk.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

GARDENER head, working. wanis position;
experienced go all branchess Understands
care % poultry ard live stock, &c.: married,
one child. dlscngaged when suited. 5if
Herald Herald 81.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

GARDENER. arc so. English 10 family. de
slre4 private place with glass. where reli
able man a. wanted. life experience on coun-
try places references. Charles Godfrey "a
Noukera uV.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.

------->~-~~-~>>>~-~----o
CHAPERON or travelling companion, lady,
cheerful and experienced traveller; capable
of taking all responsibilities. would act as
professional chaperon or travelling COM
panion: references exchanged. II 30 Her
aid Herald SO.
COLLEGE accounting student wishes connec-
ton with accounting firm: high school
graduate; Spanish; stenographer, book
Keeper and office assistant. NJ. r., 1891
Pacific ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
General HouseworE. &C.

SOrSEWORKER, respectable. colored wom-
an wishes position; good cook; reference.
~, Il. SJfh.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

GARDENER, English, married; thoroughly
understands gardening, greenhouse, gem
erai care ~ country estate IN all branches
lo wears last place. WARD. 3aG w. 5sth vt,
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

LAUNDRY work taken home; all kinds OF
wool and silks done with care. Sayles 23s
W. lSiih
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted-FemaIe.
Commercial.

STENOCRAPHERS. typlsts, assistants fur
nished, experienced and begnncrs no
eharge to employer. Raphael Agency. 40
w 12 BRYANT 9aQ7
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

LAUNDRY work entirely hand done: dis
eliminating customers; open air drying; no
marking: beautiful ironing. Private. III
Wrsf CAD
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

GARDENER. thoroughly up IN all branches
Vrrstablcs fruits. flowers. lawns, shrub
heries handy With carpenters tools; best
references r r.. ia2 T. 4ad ~.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

LAUNDRESS, first class, wishes to take
family or lady's washing home; no sheets
do all kinds of fancy work. Mrs. "
Ninzic. Apt IL 500 II. 10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

It;ARpENER marrled. no children. lifetime
experience On an branches. outside and
greenhouses. wisler position; wife win help
nnI n deslrll. y itld Ilerald. narlem.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

eAt Niilsl sS--t'olcred woman wishes wash
inE home or half time. Stewart. 4i6 Lcnox
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

i.AuNDREss. coiorcd wishes fancy laundry
90 take home. Ferguson, lGI West l4oth.
Huuftfnput 20. Audubon GIL.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

COMPANION SECRETARY to woman
or elderly couple travelling abroad
or IN America; young woman desires
position: wen educated, capable. Y
80 Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

BOOKKEEPER-AccOU (27). Amer
lean, controlling accounts. render financial
statements; university training; take charge
accustomed hard work. o 2S6, Herald
Herald sq
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Laundresses. ac,

HALF time: reliable colored woman wants
laundry. home. Smith. 15l West 143d.
LAUNDRESS.--A private laundress to take
home fine washing and ironing; childrens
clothes. dresses, silks. shirtwaists, family
washing: excellent work done equal to new;
call and see the place. Mrs. McCann, 465
w. 4Bth.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Houssksepers.


ioI-sEi<EEpEG Danish widow. with o.
year-old child. wishes position az house
good home appreciated more than wages.
Answer ny lDfter only. y. l,audcr. room ss.
chelsea llotel.
lIOI'REKEEpEig companion. cultured edu-
Gated. manage entire home. or travel with
lady. able 20 assume large resDonT Utilities (.
highest city credentials. x es2 Herald. Her
aid So
HOUHEllEEPER. German, rcfinsd. exceileni
cook. capable ~ taking responsibilities
wishes position; city or country, Write. CIV
Ing appointment, wcinhofer. $50 T.. 1Ith,
rpt. 20
HousEi<EErER, middle AIRED. refined. I'm.
maculatc. American Protestant competent
willing and Trustworthy not adverse 10
country: best % references. 9 pss Herald.
Fulton ~.
HOUsEKEEPER. worhing capable. nflnsd
widow. with ytar-old son. desires poeifi0n
fno washnrl e,eeiicni cooki good h0ue
more attractive than larre ralrrr. cail isofft
wood. 1'iG W0odbine est. hfuohNn.
lIOI sE EEpER. refined cducatsa WOMAN.
with well trained boy fpp. wants ppsitian
capable. corEclentlouat loves children IVA 81
sewer German born. 10 Herald. Ter
aid 50.
NORTHUMBERLAND iight oolored vo-
man wishes position a. competent wofAins
housekeeper by February can give good
reference. 10 Herald. Herald %.
IIousEKEEPER, working. .competeu,. good
cook. wishes posiilon family ~ two;
apa rtment or short distance country. best
references. Write BOX ~. 1915 "a sv.
ifOtfsEKEEPiNG = Refined woman. with
child = wears old desires position. iishf
housekeeping. Write care Garner, is5 Guerra
sey ST.. Rroolilyn. y. v.
HOUSEKEEPER working; Food cook w..
liable. bcst references. 1881 Herald.
Harlem.
HOtrsFiSEEpFR.--E lady wisIel tsal.
tinn ne ioi sekrppcr or companion 20 inYaiil
lady. experienced. y aas Herald Herald "a
HOUSEkf.EPER f3Oi. refined: fiun Vienna
cook OF manager; love children; city ur
country. references. NJ. 35as broadway.
HOUSEH EEPER. neat colored gifl. wishes
i-lf time. Roche. Aud. 1920, apt. IS.
UOUaEkEEPER for business couple o.
small family. Iarn, 80 10Th St, bkiyn,
UoUsFREFPpR, cofcrsd. good ccoT. ~
business tsniilr oars pawkins st01 River.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

GARpENER ~tPIEISrENpENr. thorough
~ roupetent 10 take charge - any size
estate; ~ years experience, American. sin
xin n a~ lsrratf, Vc.nid gu.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
MaIas. s@-

LADN's maid. French. good halfaresser.
seamstress. packer. Marrttt. ~ East