davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

good pastry is to have the shortening
thoroughly mixed with the -four
Cut a few forsythia boughs put
them in water and stand in a sunny
window. In three weeks they win be
in full bloom.
Remove meat from the brown
paper in which it is wrapped as soon
as IL comes from the market, or the
meat will taste OF the paper.
In winter the stock pot may be
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
the pot with white potatoes will pre-

the pot with white potatoes win pre-
vent their boiling TO pieces.
If a cake is too light with eggs
and has an insufficient quantity Of
flour, it will drop in the center.
A pair of old kid gloves are ex-
cellent TO have handy when working
about the stove or when dusting.
A few slices Of onion laid over the
leg Of mutton while roasting will de-
stroy any strong taste it may have.
one thing that helps i'm making
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
large refrigerator

large refrigerator.
To make a delicious supper dish,
place thin slices OF beef on buttered
toast, lay on top of beef thin slices
Of cheese; place in oven until cheese
is melted and slightly brown.
Core and pare small sour apples,
stand while in French dressing.
drain. stick blanched almonds in the
sides, iill the centers with horse
radish dressing and serve on lettuce.
a small piece OF butter put into
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

Wherever it was sent, It was so en-
joyed for its flavor and fragrance that
everyone wanted it regularly-asked to
be allowed to purchase it
Instances of this kind became so fre-
quent, it was confined to private distri-
button no longer but was offered the
public in NJ York and Chicago.
Within a few weeks after its introduc-
ton it was outselling every other pack
aged coffee in these two cities
Now supplied through your grocer
Now arrangements have been made by which
you can get the favorite coffee Of New York and
Chicago from your own grocer.
Yuban is packed only in triplicate sealed con-
tainers. II is paekaged in whole bean, in
"elean-ground, chaff removed" form or pulver-
ized. Get package today and know why il is
the favorte coffee Of the most critical cities in
the country. Arbuckle Brothers, New York and
Chicago The largest coffee merchants in the
world
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

kept standing on the back OF the
kitchen range. When there, It Is
always convenient TO dip into when
stock IS needed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

venience TO have bacon in the house
aside from the economy OF buying
it in the piece that the simple ex-
pediont Of the hot knife is well
worth while.
Menu FOR Tomorrow
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, poached
eggs on toast. watercress. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Scalloped rice.
stcwed canned tomatoes. toasted
bran rolls, marmalade. tea
DINNER-Baked calf's heart
baked potatoes. creamed caulifiower,
celery and radishes. lemon pie, cof-
fee.
AIy Own Recipes
An attractive way to serve oranges
is to separate them into sections
and make a circle by tapping each
section over the other on a little
glass fruit plate. The big California
oranges with the thin-skinned sec
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
The Private Coffee of the
greatest coffee merchant

Many years ago. John Arbuckle-the
worlds greatest coffee merchant, wanted
an especially fine coffee for his personal
use. Also to send out as gifts.
HIS one idea was to secure the most
delicious coffee that could be obtained,
regardless of cost.
Before him, he had an the eoffees of
the world.
With years of study and experience in
coffee to guide him, Yuban was chosen.
It's distinct individuality, its liquor,
It's aroma, its flavor, made it stand out
from all other coffees.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Asked to purchase it

For years the head Of the Arbuckle
firm served Yuban only in his own home.
to his own guests.
Then it was sent out at Christmas as
a gift coffee to friends and business as
oociates.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

Many housekeepers hesitate to
buy bacon by the strip" on account
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

Va TIC AAAtAA AAAN VI
|cutting IL in thin
slices for cooking.
II the knife used
for slicing is very
sharp and heated as
hot as possible home
Sliced bacon may be
as thin as the most
expensive bacon on
the market.
II is such a con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

The razing OF the old Rodney Man
sion at Tenth street between Franklin
and Broome. on tho hill overlooking the
city soon viii remove one Of the most
conspicuous of tho old landmarks here.
The property has been purchased. re-
Gently with the block of ground at
tached, by II. Fletcher Brown and
w H Fem, and they will divide the
tract. each adding n half to their own
lawns The old Rodney mansion was
erected by tine grandfather Of the late
John NJ. G. Rodney. the last of that
line, of the name, who died about two
years ago The exact date of it's con-
struction SCENE difficult TO ascertain.
but il was erected more than century
ago. probably about the wear 1900. II
was at the time of its completion on
the centre Of the Rodney plantation
that must have included considerably
moro than hundred tcres--possibly
two hundred. for farms we're large in
those DAYS
Tho property was beautifully located.
tn, land rolling and fertile and splendid
~ watercd and took IT'S name Cool
Spring" from famous spring Of pure
and cold water. that was notable in the
earliest days of the Swede settlers. for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
MISS GLADYs MANN WINS.
Awarded First Place Today in Every
Evenings Limerick Contest

TODAY Miss Gladys Mann OF 123 West
Nineteenth street Is awarded the first
place IN Ever Evenings limerick offer
Her contribution follows
There was a bright chap III vii Del
Who left II to Want Ads 70 tell
That he had rooms 70 let
Did he rent them? You bet
Results came flying pell nell.
Second, third and fourth honors go
70 the following
Stop. Look Listen. then heed
Here is farm all ready for seed
The land is fertile and titled right.
So all that you need is see MIR. Bright
VINO VIII make things suitable for you
B1 Mary =. 1IcCloskey OF 10 Sixth
avenue
Farm rent or sa4e. 96 acres
Near Newark, good stores. even bakers;
Better come right away
Or phone Brockson today,
And then become Jolly haymakers.
BY Mrs. Edna 3 Shaw. Of 1901
Franklin street
The newIywede wanted 70 live on a
In a nice little house that was coy and
warm
They called M. Bright
And 70 their delight.
They found one that SUITS TO q charm.
BY ATrs =. II vsnTrump, Of New
Castle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

three feet thick and the floors and
woodwork az oak. now tolghcned with
age have become as hard and en-
during as steel
The old Colonial nous does not d.
rectIy parallel the present streets. II
wns built TO face squarely on the Old
Kings Road. which traversed tho city
from the Rrandywine creek n about
the Toot og the present Adams street
TO the south and westward 50 il IS out
II line With the city plan Of highways
II IS perhaps less attractive than most
houses OF that period in this section
the interior is extremely plain, show
ins 10 inclination II the builder TO i'm
part 70 the structure the pretentious
elesa nee that is reflected in many OF
the early Colonial homes Of our anees-
tors
Here at Coo Spring We're entertained
many Of the most distinguished men
and women Of the last century. II was
early the centre of q generous hospi-
tality for which Delaware was once
famous. The statesmen Of the last
century used TO stop here In passing
from the north to tho south or back
for overnight They drove along the
Old Kings Road from either direction
in their resplendent chariots with four
! horses. on their way to and from the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

II was then called, that almost nll
Wilmingtoniana assembled on February
20. 1900, at memorial service In
honor of George Washington, who had
died the previous December Nearly
all the citizens and societies marched
In the funercal procession that proceeded
from tho center Of tho town To Cool
Spring far away on tho hill, where
ceremonies were conducted under the
direction of Cunning Bedford. who was
the head of the Masonic order in Della
ware Washington also having been a
Mason OF high degree. The limo was
headed by Major Case of the regular
army
Perhaps Wilmington never has
mourncd so deeply the departure of
any of the nntion's statesmen as II did
the demise Of Washington. unless II
was similarly stirred TO expressions of
deep and poignant sorrow. at tho tragic
death Of Abraham Lincoln whose con-
tinued leadership seemed essential 70
cllnch tho achievements Of the Civil
War
The Rodney mansion waa constructed
Of masonry as solid ms the very granite
hills Of Rrandywine or Christians
hundred themselves Tho walls were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

new capital Of the nation and invari
ably halted at Cool Spring assured al
ways of q cordial welcome. From there
many of the fox hunts that engaged
the attention of gentlemen Of leisure
in the last century were started. and
many receptions and similar social func-
tions on grand scale were held there.
Caesar A. Rodney who was perhaps
the most distinguished DelawaTeau of
his day, and who was Attorney General
Of the United States in the cabinets of
Presidents jefferson and Madison. pre-
sumably spent considerable time at the
home Of mis- iinsmau here. and when
the laaf of the male descendants passed
away there We're found many Of his
treasures and letters besides very many
tokens Of esteem presented by CRATE
ful people.
Indeed, 1t is quite true that these
souvenirs, "the Rodney collection" of
letters. public and historic documents,
that were disposed of at public sale
some months ago, were of greater value
perhaps. than the old mansion wherein
they were stored, for 1t is reported that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

its excellence. and even before that
time this incxhaustiblc fountain vas
resorted 20 by the Indians. who ever
regarded an unfailinC spring that sent
forth water cool and uncontaminated.
as one az natures greatest gifts. Al
most everybody in all this section. in
the earlier days came to this bubb!ins
fount for drums and early Whining
tonians piynic1cd there and at points
nearby
over tie spring tho Rodney ancestor
SET up a house IL the old familiar type
with the acor ot hrirh, shining sand
and over thus the water splashed gently
for generations until several months
ago, when the present owner OF the
property. Mr Brown tore down the
old sprlng house ana closed the pool.
dive-ting the water under the Rodney
Street Reservoir. 70 emerge again in
the nearby park Just south Of Delaware
avenue.
Another notable landmark OF the old
estate is the famous spreading oak
which has stood for centuries adjacent
"a the bubbling spring It seems 70 nave
been a familiar object 70 the earliest
whites who came TO this section, and
who were told by the Indians. so the
story goes. that il had been fully
grown and matured tree so far back
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

as tribal traditions ran. Experts de
clared that the rings on the old oak
proclainl it's age 10 be more than a
thousand years. which is not unlikely,
il bears the scars Of many storms and
the marks incidental TO great age. but
it's wounds have been sldllfuliy treated
by expert surgeons. ard under the
present careful supervision, il may live
on and on interminably. At any rate
il is hale and apparently vigorous, ana
seems to be proof against death
Under its spreading branches vii
Taington people used to assemble in the
late seventies OF the eighteenth CEN
tury to celebrate the Declaration of In
dependence; quite appropriately, almost
all other patriotic gatherings were held
ct Cool Spring, and here great orators
spoke and drank the water of the
budding fountain, and drink toasts to
the hero Of the occasion of the cele-
brations. Indeed. the old Rodney Oak
is the Oldest living thing in this city
If not in the state, or the entire penin-
sula.
It was under this Liberty Oak" as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
TSDORSR CHARTRR r.
Consumers League Wants View funic-
ipal Administration.

A new charter fer The ot-y was ap-
proved by the Consumer League AZ
q meeting r he New Cenrur- ttuo
yesterday Josiah ALarve. and har.es
C Kurtz made addresses at he meeting
indorsiEE the charter.
other measures 1GTV III ~ -eg-s.a
t!re endorsed by the league resterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

The =yec-arle ~ rt-e
ere ~0rvenrl-r -rsE
gives -1-~- -a t-. .ayrrg -.r
more Ways c, slL--E -at
n choxlrZ r. ~1r- -ltter --e
CISCO Chronicle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

they brought he nephew and neir Of
the late John VI 9. Rodney more than
100000 The richest treasures Of their
kind were these old letters from all the
leading men Of Revolutionary and later
days In them they unbuTdened their
most intimate condolences. and TIE APP
Issarance o< these documents At public
auction was nota bic went for collect
ors and a regrettable one FOR Della
wareans Interested iu her carly hist0rT.
One car easily picture the charming
view that unfolded itself from the steps
of the Rodney mansion for years after
II was erected. There we're no inter
vening buildings N any direction Il.
obstruot the vision. on the east VA
the bread Delaware and her two smaller
tributaries. the Brandywine and the
Christiana creeks usually thlckly dotted
with sails; and 10 the west one could
have watched the sun as it set behind
the Christiana hills. view OF great
beauty and charm always.
The old Rodney Mansion has been q
familiar landmark for three or four
generations. but lately it had been rare
ly opened TO the public. except to a very
few intimate friends of the last occu-
4 -
much of the mental br1lliancy of his
distinguished ancestors. He was a
student a boolxlover. but lived much
apart FROM his friends kinsmen and
neighbors.
! He, too. was an all-around sportsman.
exoelling in fact, in all diversions that
engaged his interest. especially in wing
| shooting in which ne was regarded as
| one OF the best in the country. He
hunted almost everywhere and spent
/ comparatively little time in the old
mansion which was in the care OF a
/ trusted man and wife who also reflected
the spirit OF the owner In keeping its
doors closed 10 the curious public
II was aIed until comparatively re
Gently with many remarkable examples
of early. artisticaIly wrought furniture.
and many precious family souvenirs and
relics. The cold severe looking old
mansion is deserted today. and soon
will have passed into memory and prob
| ably no one viii much regret its doom
except that It is one of the few re
naming historic links that agreea bly,
hind the present and the past and for
almost a century and a quarter has
been the home Of the kindred Of the
Della ware Signer'' and statesman,
whose name II shared,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
Old Rodney Mansion to Co;
Home of Family a Century

Famous Colonial House the Last Remaining Portion of
Cool Spring." Will be Torn Down Soon; Was the
Scene of Much Real Delaware Hospitality Early in
Last Century Formerly Faced Old Kings Road and
Commanded a'Fine Panoramic View of Rivers and All
the Country Round.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

were. Maturity -rcfe.-.-r
Eour day 1iL 4merc.r
Mothers Pe-rrr ~
The tate -1 AXE
hocl sor o-lored i-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
'HOW MY POOR
BACK DOES ACHEY'
Many Woman Keeps Sloan's Handy
for This, but Its Great for Other
Pains, Too.

That dragging. Weatyjng bacAache.
that So many women regularly suffer
from IS quickly eased by a little SIoan's
Ldniment.
But il is good for all the family Ap-
ply II, without rubbing for all kinds of
aches and pains. from the sharp neural
sic tWinge 10 the duh. tearing ache of
rheumatism.
Then there's sciatica lumbago. sole
muscles, stiff joints. Keep a bottle
handy for you never'u know when you
will need it.
Largest size is most economical At
all druggists 3bc, zoe, s14O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

You save time and money by reading
and using Every Evening want ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

It was under this Liberty Oak" ass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

p,st ~ expccts 70 give a minstrel
.,,,v ~ a .oiple ~ months. plans for
,,btcb will be discussed NJ the next
,...t,ng ON MONDAY. March Al who
an rarti,tuat. ~ help 10 make tins a
tI,ccs4 should be on hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

from each of the allied armies. Ma
tional Commander Galbraith favors the
scheme which was introduced by Post
Commander Franklin D'Olier, OF Penn
sylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

There are sui q number Of state
medals a. the Office OF the State Com
rlisaion 81 the Arraory that are await
M claimants and al who have not
~ vet received theirs can get 1t by ap-
living 70 Lieut. John J Dugan. az his
once from to IL the dsy, and after
fSO N the evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

rhe canned corned beef that thu ..
Al IL IL advertising in the papCrs dors
not sound at All like the same corn
willie -" ~" IN other dtNs II dh
IN tho WaN YOU put INNS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

Laurence Roberts Post No. Al. Al
their raseting held in Red Cross Head
quarters 9ll Delaware avenue, last Mon
day nixht endorsed tie new city chart
hul for Wilmington So far every
o4f n town has gone on record as being
In favor OF giving Wilmington home
lie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

the mar who said Nothing Will be
100 good for the boys when they set
hack was right: that's what we are
getting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY $50

c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
ASKS CITY TO
SPEED RELIEF

Announcing that the state was
practically at the halfway marx In
the campaign To raise s55o.ooo for the
starving children Of Europe. l. II.
Burnett. state chairman OF the Eu-
ropcan relief council. today sent an
appeal TO Seattle TO speed up
With six counties reporting their
quotas over subscribed. and nearly
all the rest at least so per cont sue
ceSsful. King county and Seattle
have raised only about IS per cent OF
tho si5o000 they have been asked
TO assume as their share for tho
states task OF saving tho lives OF
IS 900 children.
IF Seattle win raise the $4,000
odd that remains Of itr quota" Bur
nett declared. there will be no need
to fear about the success Of the cam
paign. The rest OF the state lis sure
to give the other 5000. 900"
Every $40 donated means q life
saved as the direct result. as every
penny goes 10 the actual purchase
Of necessities. All incidental eK.
penses are being cared for by private
subscription.
Contributions are being received
by NJ. r. BaclSus. county treasurer OF
tho relief council and president Of
the National Bank OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
NEAR EAST
RELIEF STILL
NEEDS FUNDS

Approximately $4,000 must stiTl
be raised in Seattle and Western
Washington TO care for the orphaned
children in the Bible lands and
neighboring countries allocated TO
this district for n years care by the
Near East relief committee, accord.
ing TO Or. Sherman l.. Divine. OF
Spokane. general chairman for the
Near East relief In the Northwest.
Because of n widespread confusion
which he declared to exist about the
relation OF Herbert Hoover's child
saving campaign with the Near East
relief organization. DIR. Divine made
the following explanation OF the diff.
ference between the two organiza-
lions.
There In no connection between
the European relief council Of which
Herbert Hoover is chairman and the
Near East relief committee. There
Is no duplication Of aid given by the
two organizations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
RECEIVER FOR
MORRIS COMING
Creditors to Meet Him Here
Wednesday

Temporary Receiver Whftncnfn.
for Morris Bros. the Portland Imam
cial institution which crashed a week
ago. will be in Seattle Wednesday 70
discuss the situation with Seattle
creditors. ]. NJ. Clapp. Burke build
ing. announced today
whitcomb win meet WIN Seattle
holders OF Morris Bros certificates
at the Frye hotel, wednesday. at .
.. m. Clapp said
Clapp was In Portland Frzday.
checking up on the creditorS pros
poets for recovering their Monty.
AS near as could detsrnina~
ciapp said today. -the oompany's liza
bilitiew are s2.sie 900. and the assets
about $4,000 Iesz Most Of these
are liquid assets.
There seems to be sorne discrep-
ancy In the bookkeeperK. figures
For instance. one New York firm
which II was supposed owed Morris
Bros. $4,000, was found. on careful
checking. TO have $4,000 coming from
Morris Bros, instead There is
about 33oo 900 In doubt. because OF
similar ccnfus1on.-
Ciapp said the compay's asssts 4rU
between $4,000. 900 and $4,000 900.
FIRED Morris Is known to have az
SETS" Clapp said. 1T Is only q Ques-
ton IL he can be connected up with
the company. II he can. creditors
may collect 100 cents on the dollar
Clapp advises Seattle certificate
holders To present their claims A.
soon as possible. as the time Limit
win expire Jan. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
18th SeSsi0n.O State
Legislature Starts
Business at Olympia

Committee appointments. selected
by Speaker Guie and Lieut. Gov.
Coyie, followed the expected lines.
The allimportant rules COMMITTEES
Of the HOUSE, consists OF the speaker
and Representatives Banker. David.
Lucas. Kirkman. Long. Murphine.
Allen. Kelly. Reed. Spencer. REMAIN.
Ryan &C.. VIZ. Wolf and Houser.
COMMITTEES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Tho senate rules committee con-
lists u tho lieutenant governor and
Senators Taylor. Hall, Cariyon.
cornwell. Metcalf. Sutton. Wells.
Myers. Rockwell.
Important COMMITTEES chairman
ships In the senate are:
Wilmer. agriculture. Gilman, banks
and banking: Clearly. cities OF the
first class: Hastings, commerce and
manufacture: Cornwell. education;
Sutton, educational institutions,
Myers. elections and privileges. Bish
op. fisheries; Fawcett. harbors and
hArbor lines. Mccoy. Industrial In.
syrance: Barnes. insurance: North
land. judiciary; o1fara. labor: Post,
municipal corporations: Rockwell
taraiion. Taylor. public utilities,
Hall. roads and bridges
James II. Davis. Of Tacoma, again
heads the appropriations COMMITTEES
In the house. and Senator William
wray Ia TO head the siine COMMITTEES
In the senate.
Other important chairmanshipx In
the house are:
Aspinwall. agriculture. Olsen. edu
cation; Mash. fisheries: Houser. har
bors. tide lands and waterways
Reed. Industrial insurance: Long. In
surance: Sawyer. irrigation and arid
lands: Zyistra, judiciary: l.. l.. Miller
labor: Grass. municipal corporations
OF the first clans. Mrs. Anna Col
well. public morals; Stratton. public
utilities: Bassett. revenue and taxa
ton: Hubbeli. roads and bridges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
JAP GROCERIES
ROBBED OF $40
Two Stores Held Up; Pedes-
TRAN Robbed

d. ofleawa. Of the Rainier Grccery
Co. 4os Denny way. was held ar
ana robbed Of SO In his storc BY two
bandits Saturday evening.
Another Jap grocery. that Of II
Uyeda. si7 Eighth ave- was held ur
Saturday night b. tive robbcru
They s,ois $50.
Two highwaymen held up John z
Jones. 1903. N. send st.. near hi,
home Saturday night and relieved
him of eioo.
Handbag containing $40 was stolen
from the office Of DIR. 8. C Standard
IS. Empire building. Saturday. The
handbag belonged to Miss BeAfrfcs
Lee. DR.. Standards assistant