davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
NEWS OF LEwES.

Trwas. Aug. lq.-James Steele who
was engineer on the Fenwick Llghtship
for many wears, is spending some time
with his wife and two daughters Misses
Julia and Muriel Steele, IN Lcwes
NlrS. George r. Tunnel of leweS en-
tertalned at her home in honor OF Mrs,
Ed ward Fitler Of New York and Mrs,
]. Dukes Of Camden. y. j., Thursday
evening. Others of the sewing party were
Mrs III. r. Farrar, Mrs. Albert Lupton,
Sr., and Miss T.. Del Howard of st.
Louis. Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. William
Hooker. Mrs. William Marshall, Nrs.
Joseph Martin and Ms William Atkins
of IIewes. A delicious breakfast was
served at noon.
A number OF Lewes people and several
from Rehoboth went TO Cape May,
Wednesday. on the steam Yacht On
ward The Bewes baseball team was
scheduled 10 plav the second game IN
the series with the Cape May boys,
hut owing to the rainy weather the game
was called off. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Walton. Roland Raught, William
Teal. Toward T. Long. Misses Margaret
Atkins. Dorothy and Mary MessIck.
were among those from Lewes who took
advantage Of the excursion. The sea
was rough and quite few succumbed to
real old-fashion sea sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs julius Primrose Of
INDIANAPOLIS are guests of Pilot and Mrs
Clinton Long. The Primroses are Del
awareans and have many friends and
relatives IN Lewes and vicinity.
E.ariv Yesterday morning fire broke
out IN a tool house among some ot the
L.
where the new school for the colored
people is to be built The loss was
g. 600. mostly covered bv insurance.
The greatest loss. not insured, was by
the destructirn of the TOrkInen' 5 tools
which were in the tool house.
Abraham Gutowitz of Lewes and
Gerald Smith of Wilmington have re
turned from a three weeks tramp through
Canada. They covered 800 miles at
the small cost of $50, and met with
much courtesy and many kIndnesses
along the way
Miss Clara West, who has been i'll
for several weeks, IS growing weaker and
there Is little hope OF her recovery.
Mrs. A. H. Davisson, Sr., and family
Of Philadelphia are at their Lewes Beach
cottage and will remain until the city
ScnOok open
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Louderman, who
have been spending FIVE weeks at the
Hotel Rodney. will leave for their home
in St. Louis, Mo, today. The Louder
mans have been coming to Lewes for
their summer trip for fifty years and
have missed not more than three sum
rners during that time Mrs Louder
man was Miss Sallie Marshall, a sister
to Pilot T. Con Marshall and Mrs
William Norman of Lewes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
STANTON NOTES.

Statnon. Aug 19-Stanton Commun-
ity Association will hold its monthly
business meeting this evening IN Friends
meeting house.
Chr;stiana Community Association
viii hold a carnival tonight and tomor-
row night. Proceeds Will be used In
securing FIRE equipment.
Friends of MIR. and Mrs Harry Boul-
den who were married last week gave
them a serenade last evening MIS-
Boulden before her marriage was Miss
Alma Barlow of Stanton. Following the
serenade, a reception was gwen III odd
Fellows Hall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19

Club held a public demonstration ol
canning work Monday evening, in Red
Mems Hall, which was very well at
tended. The girls also held bake, from
which they cleared $40.
The club which has been organised
only a short time has eight members,
three Of whom will represent the club at
tho Delaware State Fair, and make
demonstrations of canning, etc.
Mrs. +. G. Snyder is the local leader
of the club, and WAS presented with a
beautiful picture Monday evening, in
appreciation of the help she has given
the GIRLS along the canning line.
The girls who viii represent the club
at the State Fair, are Misses Mabel
Steinbaker, Esther f.argan and Margaret
Stoinbaker. frhcy are very busy making
ready for their demonstration IN Sep
tembcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19

timorc, ran ashore last night, near the
Eddie Ditch, about 500 yards from
Sadler's wharf and was compelled TO
wait until high tide before proceeding
on its way.
Word has bccn received horc that
Wyatt Bentley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bentley of this place, who is
visiting his grandparents at Hampton,
Va, had his hand severely crushed in n
washing machine, but is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Lewis Hefner of Philadelphia is
guest of Miss Gertrude Sadler.
Miss Josephine Hagan is visiting her
sister, Mrs Ralph Watts, of New Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
MULE INVITES DEATH.

Delmar, Aug. 19-While driving her
car between Delmar and Salisbury, yes
terday. Miss Catherine HeaIn struck
and killed mule which was grazing
along the highway
The mule suddenly placed itself in
front Of the car and the collision was ua-
ayoidable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE.

stanton Aug. I9-Diamond State
Grange members enjoved a social even
nc Mondav. At the home of Mr. and
Mrs j ". Banks. Miss Anna Downing
rendered instrumental selections, and
vocal selections were furnished by vari-
Gus grange members. Ice cream and cake
were served
Mrs. J. A. Cranston OF Newport ex-
tended an invitation to the Grange mem
bers To meet at her home on Monday
evening, August %. at which time
another social meeting will be held
The members discussed conditions.
and it was decided that q letter be sent
Mr. McAteer. clerk Of the market
commencing him for an effort to rid the
market Of dealers, thereby leaving il
for farmers only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Aug. 19.-Captaia
and Mrs. Benjamin Bowering gave a
porch supper and dance at Maple Villa
tea house, last evening, to Mrs. Bower
ing's friends in Wilmington. The guests
were Mis- Anna Grubb, Miss Rowan
McHugh, Miss 5Ruth Anna TAYLOR.
Miss Eleanor Barry, Harman Smith
Sumner Mullin, Benjamin Brown. Caleb
Steward. John Brinton. Franklin Tay-
Tor and Philip Coyne, all Of Wilmington;
and Mrs. q. W. Jefferson and daughter.
Miss Bertie Of this place.
Henry Winchester left this morning
for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will par
ticipate IN the Grand American handi-
cap shoot.
The powerhoat Harmonson, loaded
With tomatoes, from New Jersey to Bal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
Kr XIX orr usryrnsrrY.
ORGANIZATION Assumes All the Obiiva-
fi0ns ~ Atlanta Institution.

Atlanta. Aus. is.--fAnier Uniyersty.
established IN Atlanta n few years
ngo. has been taken over ~ the kD
Kiux Rf8n. DR. q. Lewis Fowler has
resigned as president and william J.
Simmons. head of the Kian. named
aB his SUCCESSOR.
There w0s no cash confederation in-
VOWED IN tho Goai. u was announced
by the trustees. but the Ku Kiuz Khan
assufneg All OBLIGATIONS N the ineii-
iutiOn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
Barney Carp Injured.

West Chester Hospital authorities
expect the recovery of Barney Carp
3S years old, salesman of the Sharp
less Ice Cream Company, VINO was
seriously injured yesterday. when a
Pennsylvania railroad train struck
his automobile at Brandyuine sum
init, Pa. His injuries include dislo-
Gated and shattered vertebraes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
St. Peters Church Opens It's
Festival and Carnival With
a Large Attendance.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle. Aug. 1a.-The annual
festival and carnival OF ST. Peters
Catholic Church opened last night on
the convent lawn. Fifth and Delaware
streets and was largely attended. The
lawn was brilliantly illuminated and
the booths were Handsomely drcorat-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
TEACHER TAKES BRIDE.

Delmar, Aug 19-Miss Hettie +
Lowe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
II. Lowe, and Mr.. Lester A. Hall, oi
Salisbury, Md, were married last
Friday by Rev John A. Wright
The bride is a graduate of the State
Normal School at West Chester, Pa,
and Mr. Hall is teacher of manual train
ing in the high school at Athens, Ga. The
bridal pair went south on their wedding
fnIIr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.

Seaford, Aug. l9>-WlllIam Splcer, q
Negro boy of Woodland, was drowned
there. YESTERDAY, by falling into the
Nanticoke river while fishing
The bov was unable to swim and sank
before help could reach him. lie IS said
~ haye been OF unbalanced mind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19

board at the present time.
Mrs. Arthur Heatber0, who became
III ~ 81. Georges. was brought honr.
yesterday.
Mrs. Eiia fIenrn ia suffering from
acute bronchitis.
John G. Hahn II az Mount Bethel.
Pa.
Mrs. Margaret Atkinson ~ visiting
her son, John. at Strickersyille, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
JAILED FOR IMMORAL ACTS.

Georgetown. Aug. 19.-Charged with
immoral treatment Of Myrtle Britting-
ham, Richard Davis, alias Richard Steel
man, is confined in the Sussex county
Jail. II default of 81 900 bond
The charges were preferred before
Justice of the Peace William H. Wilson.
vbo committed him 10 Jail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
RUN OVER AND INJURED.

Georgetown. Aug. 19.-Jacob Smith,
a prominent farmer OF this district, Is
confined to his home, suffering from in
juries sustained as result OF falling from
a wagon loaded with wood.
The wheels passed over po rtion of the
body
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19

Tiao the ciasaified ad section HE
YOU use the telephone book. the ada
are an indexed under their correct,
suecifo classification headings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
GIRLS CANNING WORK.

Newport, Aug. l9.-Newport Canning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
oO.. zoe and Soc

As you may recall all thes5
voiles are forty inches wide
and IN very attractive
variety nf toral aud figure~i
patterns, 600 yards in
lengths OF from two tc tea
yards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19

Bates DgesS Ginghams that
clOugE % say about the
quality Of any dress xing-
haI4S and WheE we tell yOu
that these lengths are good,
the fabric 81 inch SAi ALL 4
checks and plaits. it Is add
ing attractiyeneSS TO attraC-.
tiyencSS
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
YEAST BEST
WHEN TAKEN
WITH IRON
If Weak, Thin or Rundown Try
This New Treatment in Tab
let Form-Watch the Quick
Results.

Everyone has heard of the APP
parent wonders performed by yeast
IN restoring thin, sickly. and run
down people to health. And now IT
Is found that even more SURPRISING
results are brought when yeast Is
taken with iron, the great biood-
People who for years were weak.
pale, anaemlc, and all rundown are
regaining their strength and health
almost as II BY magic .nrousn % shfs ~
tonics. And the best of II is that
you can take II in pleasant tablet
form-no need to eat yeast cakes,
which are so disagreeable to many.
The preparation In which these
two great health builders nave peen
Yeast. This contains highly con-
centrated brewers yeast which Is
far more effective than ordinary
bakers yeast because II is richer
in vitamines. Vitamines, as We all
know, is the mysterious element
Absolutely essential to health. Due
to modern methods of food prep
aration vitamines are, lacking In
most of our commonest foods-and
that is why so many of US become
sickly and rundown.
II you are suffering from loss of strength.
Il you frequently become exhausted, IL your
food has no taste for you, or IL you are
irritable, thin, pale, nervous, or generally
rundown. then try this remarkable new
tonic.
Ironi.ed Yeast win In most cases bring q
decided improvement within three days. II
win usually clear up sallow or muddy COM
| plexions within ten days. From everywhere
come enthusiastic reports Of what 1t is doing
| for people.
1t Is packed in patented sani-tape pack
| ages and will keep indefinitely. Its cost il
| no more per dose than common yeast. Each
package contains 10 days treatment and
costs only s1.00-or just l0c. q day. Special
| directions for children in each package.
Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, At
hnta, Ca. For sale by the Peoples Drug
| Stores and hy good druggists everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

For the District
OF Columbia and
Maryland show,
ers today: tomor.
row fair and cool.
e r; m o d e a { Z
south and south.
west, shifting tC
northwest winds.
For Virginia
showers today
tomorrow fair anc
cooler: moderatt
to fresh souti
and southwest
shifting to north.
west winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

that Americans would get no knowi-
edge of II at all. and would not be
able to use II after the expiration
OF the patent. as Is now the case. or
the Germans would work the inven-
tfon in this country In order TO
maintain the complete monopoly OF
the patent and prevent the granting
of license.
There Is grave danger that. u
compulsory working, under PEN
atty of having licenses granted TO
others, is introduced into our law
as applied to patents issued to for
eigners. II will be extended 10 apply
to all American patents. We con-
slider that II would be a catas-
trophe 70 require that all Ameri-
can patents be worked with any
limited period under penalty Of los
Ing the monopoly"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

Highest, 75.s; lowest. 47.9.
Relative Humidity, 8 a. m. IS:
p. m, SO: p. m. IS.
Rainfall (s p. m. to s p. m.). 0.
Hours of sunshine. Ills.
4 Per cent of possible sunshine, 100.
n. Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January I, 1921. 1905
Deficiency of temperature since
October 1, 1921, -.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1921.
SIS.
Deficiency of precipitation since
October I, 1921, is. o..
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, IS.
Tides Conditions
data furnished by U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
High tide, s:1s a- m; s:37 p. m.
Low tide, 3.25 a. m; 3:42 p. m
Sun rises, sos a. m; sets. 5:[s
p. m. E- .E
Moon rises. s:22 a. m: sets. 7:Is
pm.
River Conditions.
Potomac River muddy and Shen-
andoah slightly cloudy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
See. AdvantaEe to Germany.

where an invention is one which
could be kept secret. as in the case
of many chemical inventions. the
Germans would either not patent
the invention in the United States,
keeping il secret in Germany, so
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Toa., ard ro.errew.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
BELIEVE PATENT Bill WOULD
: PROVE TO BE BOOMERANG
Measure to Prevent Germany Stealing War
Inventions Dangerous, Say Engineers.

The American Engineering Coun-
ell OF. the Federated American En-
gineering Societies, which Is seeking
to remedy what 1t calls "deplorable"
conditions In the United States. Pat
ent Once. yesterday. made public
the report Of its patent committee
opposing the Stanley patent bill
The council had previously adopted
recommendation OF the committee
urging the passage of the Lampert
bill. which. IL Is claimed. will stop
the retrogression OF the Patent
ONE"
The committee, headed by Edwin
that ut is veryirntch opposed to the
immensely more harm than good
adding:
Krupps Buying Defense Pstents.
This bill is stated by its intro
ducer to have been introduced at
the request of the Secretary. of War
because foreigners were patenting
inventions relating to ordnance
which had been made by American
engineers and selling them to the
Krupps, and the Krupps were buy
ing them SO that we could not use
our own inventions for our own de-
Tense.
The bill provides that any pat
ents issued to persons who are not
citizens of the United states shall
be worked in this country within
two years from the date of issue,
under the penalty of having licenses
granted under them by our govern
ment to others than the one who
wished to work them.
The bill introduces a DANGEROUS
innovation into our law and has the
possibility of far-reaching conse-
quences not intended by those who
drafted it.
II the object of the bill is to CON-
pei the Germans to manufacture
the inventions in this country. that
would be just the opposite of the
efforts which were made during the
war to root out the peaceful pene-
tration of American industry by the
Germans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

beauty. he leads us up TO a finish
which is half idyll and half tragedy.
Royal Clensy. the English youngstcr.
who lands among scallywngs at Port
au-Prlnce and wins the love of the
music. enters on mao Investigation
INTO her fathers share In the MUIR
hcrous horrors OF Noodoo worship.
the cut that at one time so fascin-
ated l.afcadio Hcarn. In the orgy
OF rcngeancc and rescue that cnsucs.
the President falls and the lovers
are sundered. They appoint meet
ing many thousand miles away. and it
into worse adventures still. until the
ship that carries her is driven ashore
under "A typhoon. and she is the only
person left to release the cargo OF
story is of Il desert island pcopled
by these outcasts. derelict in Il double
sense. until one alone survives TO
serve her and TO love her as she de-
serves. The end crowns with "A touch
Of elemental majesty a story wifi I'll.
as one reviewer says. has a greatness
in il that is all but monumental!
Mr.. safroni.Middleton, is an Eng
has now much fame through his writ
ings OF the South Seas. He is the
first person. we believe. VINO has at
% 3 set Of HoM nn so mE! as
nnds. lie is the author of South Sea
Foam.
= THE rIPF:S OF YESTERDAY. BY
Arnold Hummer and Mary Christian.
The Century Co. New York.
THE Pipes of Yesterday" is not
the conventional love story; II il the
story Of two writer's who loved each
other impcrfcctly-aS most lovers do.
Grant and jamie arc human beings
usually idcalistic. often blind. selfish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
HoW to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Homo
Has M equal for prompt results.
Take, but moment Ia prepare.
and saves Jon about So

ss
Pine i used in nearly all prcscrip.
lions and remedies for coughs The
reason ~ thai pine contains several
elements tina: lave a remarkable
effect IN sootn.n. ana healing the
membrane. OF t5c throat aud chest.
Pine cough syrups are CON binai !ons
OF pine and syrup. The syrup" part
- usually plain sugar syrup.
10 make tn. best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, plt -. ounces
Of PineN IN pint bottle, and Gli up
with homemade sugar syrup. O.;
you can use clarified inolaases. honey,
or corn syrup, instead %! sugar syrup.
Either way, you make fun pintE
more than you can hay ready.mado
Tor three times the money II il
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold OF a
congh or COLI n 4 w"y tina, mans
business. The cough NAV he dry.
hoarse and tight. OF may be persist.
emily loose from the formation OF
phlegm. the cause is the same--in.
famed memhranes-ani this PineX
and Syrup combination will stop IL
--7usua,ly in "a hours or lees. Splen.
did, too, fer bronchial asthma. hoarsc.
noes. or any ordinary throat .ilmcnt.
Pincx is highly concentrated com.
pound oil genuine Norway Pine ex.
tract, aud is famous The world over
for lite prompt effect upon coughs.
Il Beware OF substitutes. Ask vour
druggist for "2is ounces OF PineY"
iSith directions. AMI don't accept any.
Thing e:c.. Guaranteed TO give abso.
lutte sat;siacilon or money refunded.
The Piggy u ~ WAYNE. Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
fond Mnr '

iolnd hlmSct in the midst of Il bitter
fcud war.
IN innocent act of neighborlincss, a
visit TO the home of Dorothy Parrish.
procipitates the storm Threatened
with death IL he repeated the visit.
ne found that the author of the
warning was an apparent friend"
An Imagined resemblance between
Thornton and one OF the ancestors
rt Parrish is found TO have it's root
IN actual blood relationship: and UNI
ger the stress or danger and strug-
gle in which their strength and fine
ness arc revealed. Il mutual attraction
between Thornton and Dorothy Par
IRISH. turns into love. With their
marriage and the death of Dorothy's
hthcr. Thornton becomes the elan
Much of the action that follows CEN
tcrs about the Roof Tree. a spread
ing walnu, that was planted as a
,2Ren OF love TO celebrate the we'd
first Dorothy Parrish. Its symbolism
is an emotional undercurrent of rarc
beauty to story whose course is
broad and swift. covering the sudden
Tor all time. OF feud war in those
mountains; revealing the treschery
ana hatrec-and the conquering 10y
atty and lovc-that remain. where
lie is primitive and the passions
SESTRlNA. by n. Safroni-Middlc-
ton. George II. Doran Co. New York.
strange and adventurous story
nN tue author of South Sea Foam"
Lighting those who became acquainted
with the Isles OF romance through
koocrt Louis Stevenson and W. som
erSct Maugham. After bringing IN
thrilling adventure. touched With
eccentric figures and scenes of wild
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
VIRGINIA FOUNDATION
EXCEEDS EXPECTATION
Fund Started Last Year Is Already
Able to Show Re-
suits,

cATAwBA. VA. March le.-vir-
!sinia's proyerbial generosity is be-
ing well illustrated by the response
10 The plea OF the Virginia Tuher
inst year, ana having for its pur-
pose the provision of fund whose
interest earnings would yield enough
TO dcfray at a sanatorium the ex-
pensc of some tuberculosis sufferers
who might need SENATORIAL care, but
could not defray their own expenses.
IN many ways the plan of the
aried officer or empioye 1t does
not even charge against the collcc-
lions the actual expenses OF postage
or stationery Every dollar that is
collected goes 10 swell the invest
ment. the principal of which must
remain intact.
The originator OF the idea and it's
Lamb. one of the best known .news-
paper men in the state: and II is 4
course in optimism to hear his
hopes of its future usefulness. AL
ready, said Mr.. Lamb, 1--WE have
enough money we'll invested to en-
sure the perpetual maintenance of
more Than one pation, ut catawp pa
and J know Of beHuesis that trust
matcly will provide relief for several
others.
addition to the treasury. Sometimes
the mail brings only n few dimes
on other occasions the contributions
are ar. considerahic. The notable and
the inspiring fact, however. is that
cur letters have only asked for a
nimc-the larger contributions hav-
ing been inspired aolely by the gem
rrositE OF the contributors.
1t Is now" spcculated AIr. Lamb
an unwarranted hope that. at some
future date the Virginia Tubercu-
losiS Foundation Will have grown TO
such size that 1t may so supple
mont the States contribution to Ca
receive Senatorial care and educa.
Ton here without it costing She in
diTiduai II dollar. When one realizes
Inc number OF incipicnt cases. of
men and women who know they.
have the disease yet keep working
siblc. merely because they will not
he drains upon family OF, friends
The wonderful humani;arianism and
tho economic value of the founda-
ton must he impressed"
The economic value OF Cntawha.
Mr.. Lamb explained. was wen Illus
trated recently by DR. Ta!iafcrro
the resident physician there. who
mad complied figures showing that
eN-patients of IN" institution had
thousand dollars His own part in
tho establishment, Of tho foundation
was not mentioned by Mr.. Lamb but
from one o! the officers came tho
information thar Mr.. Lamb had not
"nlF been The originator of the idea,
nut its chief suppor: working for It.
contributing 10 its expenses and con-
ductinG all It's corrcSpondea
Tho Stat" Hoard of Health some
Tine ago by formal resolution en-
dorsod tho foundations; and now the
state Tuberculosis Association has
added its approval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

remember IT." She was. Indeed. often
very foolish. as mos, women are m
theiJIovc- dcallnys with men. and so
others can learn from her mistakes,
The letters, through which the story
Is told. are often dcliclously whim-
slcnl and humorous. and they arc
they do not Sound as though they hab
hccn written merely TO etnbody the
htorF. DO; rather rs though they were
rrai letters In which a story had been
Mr.. Hummer * tho author OF a