davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
A STORY or MARRIED
LIFE OF TO-DAY.
sy KAyHERNE MooaE.

from my eye with IL. l inusn't Get
wespy OF I couldn't think--sani ] had
20 think.
There was one think certain. II
Izonart .till had ans iove-thnt old
wonderful love of hts--left in his heait
fos' INC, then | WAS not going 10 sit
back and sec another take him from me.
/ started to think back over the many
things that had happened in the past
eight months. 1 got as far as Th.cr.'y
Brunswick and what he had told me.
Then my mind suddenly grabbed at q
thought and held it ! thought over
again ON that evening at Atlantic City
when THE and had gone to the
movies" together. remembered how
his. ardor and youthful fattery had
stirred my emotions. Ny cheeks burned
guilty as | thought of how we had
held hands there in the darkness of the
theatre.
After IL had happened I had won
dered how / had been so susceptible. II
had bothered me, but the fact had re-
mained that / had been moved unduly
by another-someone who wasn't my
/ husband.
Now the memory of IL brought a
| little comfort to my heart. Not be-
/ IL brought n terrible revelation TO me.
/ AS terrible as the thought was. il had
/ stirred a hope within my breast
1 / was looking new fact in the fact.
/ 1t had taken four years of married life
! for me to discover it. IL was this
! you might love your husband or wife
/ whole heartedly and still be susceptible
/ 10 the fascination of another without
! lessening the loyalty of your real love.
When Leonard reached home that
night the soft shirt lay on his bed
where he could see 1t. II was mended
/ and iaundered. white and silky.
/ Gee, Is this the shirt / gave you
| this morning." he called to me as he
| discovered IT, cit looks like new
| how'd you ever do it. Noreen?'
1 1T was easy, dear" l called back.
/ And so it was--love had done il. .
/ Tomorrow-Thie Sends Me Roses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
LITTLE BENJNIE'S
NOTEBOOK
II Lee Pape.
MOUNTAINS.
IL Lee Pape.

A hin is a little short pile OF land
Ware COWS and horses daily,
VILE a mountain is big high pie
And the ahsents Of land makes valley.
q
Nost mountains jest stand in their
place on the map
To leeve you admire their bewty,
But some blow lava all erround,
Being volcanoes performing their dooty.
3.
Each row of mountains has name
Sutch as the Rockies and Alps,
q wal is il makes them so wite on top!
o is IL the snow on their scalps?
Some mountains are higher than otners'
Sutch as for instants Pixies Peek,
Wich II you ever climbed up TO the top
You'd set down all the rest of that week.
8.
You can see all GROUND on a mountain
top
Autch ferther than you usually do,
But then on the other end down ware
IL starts
II certeny cuts off your view.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
eepyrigh,. 1921. BY the wheelst syndlo.s. Inc.

strips away from the individual every
veil with which he or she has camou-
naged his or he. faults and weaknesses.
in the fierce light that beats upon the
hcartstone every secret of the toilette
is aid bare. every pretencc IS revealed.
Ih woman who is u beauty when
she gets on her handmade complexion
and her transformation. and her good
clothes. may be u haC in curl papers,
and wrappers ut breakfast. She who is
bright, and entertaining, and sympa-
thetic listener in society, may be duh
and grouchy at home. Furthermore.
the woman who can't fascinate man
for an hour. IS not lil-ely to be able to
keep him fascinated by the week. and
the year.
AIatrinlony is not only disillusioning,
but il is trying. 1t takes robust af-
lection to sta Ind the wear and tear OF the
eternal sacrifices and concessions that
husbands and wives must make to each
other. and the everlasting patience they
have to extend TO each others little
peculiarities. There is nothing that
| quickens our heart action, or piques our
romantic sentiments in having 10 deny
ourselves something we want in order
to spend the money on somebody else,
or having to put up with the way anoth-
| er eats eggs or hens and coughs before
| speaking.
Now do men fall in love with women
| for their virtues. III this were true, We
/ would not have so many cases of mid
| dIe-aged men forsalxing their wives who
| have worked their fingers to the bone
| scrimping and saving 20 help them, and
| sunning off after little fiappers young
enough TO be their daughters. As a
/ rule, the women who most deserve love.
| get the least OF it. The women that
men go crazy over, are never the
headliners of their sex. Quite thesother
| way about.
Moreover, the one thing a man Gun
/ never forgive a woman, is being under
an obligation TO her whether this be
| financial or moral Therefore man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

states: "Berdash was name formerly
used in England for certain KIND OF
neckdress. and hence person who
made and sold such neck-cloths was
called a .berdasher. Gradually. how
ever, there grew UP berdashers of two
kinds-those who sold small wares.
such as buttons. tapes and other trilcs
which might be included in the old
Norman term shapertask. and those
who sold hats. The latter being nlade
of a substance known as haecrtas, the
syllable 'hab' was naturally nrcNxcd to
the word 'berdasher. and the nanle
haberdasher' applied TO anyone who
handled articles of either class"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
EVERYDAY SALAD DRESSINGS.

Today I am going to give aorne re-
cipes fer easily made salad dressings
such az the housckeepsr viii wish 70
use daily. Next wednesday shall
publish some fancy salad dressing for
special occasions.
Mock Mnyonnaise Dressing fThis
can hardly be told from the real may
onnaise which liz made with egg yolks).
put " cup of condensed milk into
mixing bowl and beat with a Dover
egg boater for a few seconds. Then
add / cup of olive oil for salad oiD
slowly, beating vigorously as you add
IL. gtifen with 2 tablespoons Of vine
gar or the juice Of ] lemon. Season
with ta teaspoon salt. u teaspoon mus
tard eff iiked1 and a dash Of pepper.
Simple French Dressing: Put into
a bowl Q tablespoons olive oil, table
spoon vinegar, n teaspoon salt, few
grains papr1ka or iiked1 and dash
of black pepper. Beat til well mixed
(or1y a fevA moments1.
French Fruit Salad Dressing: 3
tablespoons olive oil. ! tablespoon lemon
Juice, a teaspoon salt and X table,
spoon powdered sugar. Beat until well
mixed. (Serve on any kind Of fruit
saladD.
Honey Dressing for Fruit Salads: Z:
r. cup OF olive oil, tablespoons honey,
tablespoons lemon juice and pinch
| Of salt. Beat until frothy and use AZ
once.
| Boiled Salad Dressing which will
keep for a week (Use only a little
of this at time. thinning II with
/ milky. Mix together Il tablespoon
| salt. ~ tablespoons sugar, few grains
cayenne. 3z tablespoon -four and 4
teaspoon mustard 1.-THE mustard may
!, be omitted II desfred). Put these in
gradients into small saucepan with
fH tablespoons Of butter, X cup o,
/ sweet milk and the yoi<s Of eggs; lei
heat on the range stirring constantly
Just before boiling. add Il cup Of vine.
| gar. Let boil up once or twice, TT
| thick, then cool and keep on ice.
Peanut Butter Dressing for Frui
Salads: Combine X cup of.the boiles
dressing (recipe given above) witt
/ tablespoon peanut butter, X table
spoon olis1 oil, and tablespoon lemo'
| Juice. BeA well and serve.
Cheeaed Boiled Dressing: Reheat
cup Of the cold boiled dressing a sn1ai
saucepan and add 70 it ] tablespoon 0
nnely-sf1aved American cheese: let cool
over milk heat until the cheese is melted
then cool and serve. ct is best 70 o
this in the top Of double boiler. Checs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

us a man likely 10 be happy who
nlarries a woman for whom he has no
warmer feeling than respect?' asks a
correspondent. Then he goes on TO say:
s,The type Of women / enjoy arc the
gay and giddy sort, the ones who are
pretty, and all dolled up, and full of pep
and fun, but my mother wants me to
marry the daughter of a friend of hers
"a Quiet. domestic girl who is a model
of all virtues and would make man
an ideal wife.
"Abstractly j admire this girl very
much but she doesn't interest me at ALL
DO you think if / married her / would
learn to care for her2 From a pecuniary
and social point of view, this marriage
would be very advantageous to me-
In novels men often fall in love with
their wives In read life the miracle
seldom takes place. On the contrary,
so far as general observation goes, a
mans affection and admiration reaches
it's peak on the wedding day. and there
after they decline.
Whether this is the mans fault or
the woman's, nobody knows. Whether
men are incapable of a long sustained
passion for a woman, or the woman
lacks the power TO keep a mans fancy
| fired, NOBODY KNOWS. II Is iheIeiy d
! fact that there are very few middle
aged men who are still their wives
| lovers, and this being the case. it is a
hazardous thing for a man to under
| take matrimony unless he has fun
| head of the steam of romance about
| the woman. and is convinced at the
| time that she is an angel, and the only
| girl in the world, and that all that he
| can ever desire is just TO lie at her feet
| and bask in her smiles. 1t takes that
! sort of momentum to carry him on
] through the years.
There are many reasons why man
/ who is not In love with the woman be-
fore marriage, would never fan in love
with her afterwards. The first IS. OF
| course, that matrimony is the most
| disillusioning experience on earth. III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
10 We
4 REVELATION.


on Tuesday morning when Aiveh
r>,i,,hild had called mo on tho telephone
my answcr had como from the genuine
dcpths Of my heart. At the sound Q.
his .oce | had abruptly turned from
my former plan of making a date with
him in New York 90 n positive decision
against a. The idea suddenly became
rcpugnant 10 me. l wondered why
had ever been flattercd by him. ! was
contrary To my true self.
when | went back to my room
saw the spool OF white thread where
n had rolled under the edge of the bed.
| caught hold of IL and started winding
hack again the long trail of thread
which il had left i'm its wake when. II
fcll from my lap. IL was as IL all the
nighty, loose ends of thoughts that had
predominated me ever since my event.
fu fatal meeting with Thieriy, were
being rolled up and placed careiuliy
out of harms way. For the tirst TIME
after It's terrible raclSing, my brain
functional early.
| took from my sewing table Leon
ards unmended socks which had
placed there the day before, sat down
and put them in my lap. IL was golng
10 help me 20 think more correctly ana
be moro honest with myself to nave
them near. had always said | could
do a lot Of deep thinking when had
darning 90 do.
In the first place ] had decided dell
niieiy that | had no desire TO bring
Leonard hack to me through jealousy
THAT was anal. If | had not loved him
IL might have becn different. But ] did
Therefore. any forced Irritation on my
part was distasteful 20 me. Il loathed
the Thought Of il. Ii Leonard did not
love me that would not make Il easier
Cor me TO love some one else. IL would
make Il much harder, In fact, il would
make Il impossible II he did not love
ne then half Of me was dead. ! had
80 heart FOR anything.
/ picked up the black silk sock that
/ was sewing on and wiped tear away
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
The baby still has his tooth. It's
the first thing look at to refresh my
eyes in the morning and the last thing
1 gaze upon to rest them at night, and
while it don't seem to be any bigger in
its average proportions than it was
when it first appeared two days ago, l
can't say it's any smaller. You might
say it's one Of those cases where no
news is good news.
The little angel seems TO have changed
greatly since he got his first tooth. He
seems more serious, more settled look
ing, if you know what / mean. 1t must
be the responsibility. 1t seems shame,
don't it Joe, that a baby Of such tender
months should be asked to feel the weight
of responsibility. But he takes il very
bravely, and when / make the most
beautiful sounds by knocking on the
tooth with the back of spoon the lit
tie angel seems TO enjoy it himself, un-
less l. keep it up too long. / hope it's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

deccives himself II he thinks that his
gratitude towards a rich wife VINO
makes his way easy, is going 70 blossom
into affection for her.
A man who marries a woman he
doesn't love, viii not fall in love with
her. though she possess every charm
and virtue: but a woman who marries
a man she doesn't love. will almost IN
variably fall IN love with him II he IS
kind and good to her. And therein
lies one OF the fundamental differences
between the sexes.
For a woman is chiefly interesting TO
a man as long as he IS pursuing her.
once she belongs TO him. she loses much
of her allure for him. but a woman cares
most for a man after she has got him.
The sense that he is hers. rouses all Of
her loyalty and devotion. and the knowl-
edge that nc stands between her and
the world, draws her 10 him by every
instinct OF heart ard home.
Beyond this is the fact that all the
conditions OF life tend TO separate a
man from mis- wife. and 20 draw her
TO him. He has his business. a thousand
outside interests besides sentimental
ones. Her life is bounded by the fam
iIy circle. Thus it may be said that in
marriage a man does business upon a
continually decreasing capital OF al
lection. while his wife carries on her
! sentimental operations on rising mar
ket. Therefore. it is much more I'M
portant that man should be wildly,
madly. Overwhelmingly in love when he
marries, than it is that woman
! should.
At any rate. a man may De very
sure of this--that if woman doesn
| interest him before marriage, she won't
do il afterwards. and that il he doesn t
| love her before marriage, he won't faii
! in love with her afterwards. He may
respect her. but respect is a poor sub
stitute for the love that alone makes
marriage worth while.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

a symbol that he's going TO appreciate
music.
1 noticed in the paper that President
Harding quotes himself as saying tnaf
he don't understand the Einstein theory
of RELATIVELY. and I'm so relieved Joe,
because what's ignorant enough for the
President is ignorant enough for me.
Ny butter and egg mans name IS Elm
stein and / asked him il he knew the
RELATIVELY Einstein from Germany. he
admitted he did have relatives or the
same name in Germany, hut he couldn't
tell which relative / meant Otherwise
Joe might have got him TO explain
the theory TO me. II ought TO be a
great advantage to get it direct from
one of the family
Love and other affection,
Tessie.
Call 22o0-it reaches every I'D taSer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

froggy and when he came 10 the big
pond Tony was glad 10 leap into rs
nice cool depths.
Just as he thought, there were plenty
Of flies and so intent was ne upon
teasing that. he did not notice a olg
omen bln as il darted toward him.
Az was old Madam Duck who had
hin, fast. She threw back her head,
with the struggling Tony held fast in
ber strong bin. getting ready to swallow
him. when loud "quack, quacki" made
nor look about in alarm, and down went
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
WHY?
Why Is Dealer In Mems Furnishings
Called 'sHaberdasheri"
Copyright, 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

Though Swinton, the eminent tymol-
ogist who can usually be relied upon for
the accuracy of his Investigations into
the antecedents of words. declares that
'thaberdasherH is derived from the Ger
man .Habt Ihr das?r and is based upon
the fact that a haherdasher is expect
ed to carry very wide range of goods,
it is practically certain that the term
goes back even further-to the days of
the berdash or neck-cloth, combina-
tion of the words beard" and .'tache,"
the latter meaning a covering
Chambers in referring To the word
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

Tony Frog lived in small muddy
ROOD with his mother and brothers, ana
one morning he decided that the pool
vas far too small FOR 30 large family.
"a viii go over 70 the big pond ana
live thought Tony. There. am
.,,ra can eel more flies than ] do
49, ana Il Is near the garden, so there
viii be plenty Of bugs.
80 cot,rse n Mrs. Frog had seen her
-, hopninr away from the muddy
mol she would have warned him 10
-, - home for she knew that over
u, -. nons the ducks from the farm
w.nt swimming every day looking for
small frogs just about Tony's size.
Il was a rather long hop for young
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Five Hundred and Dance.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cranston
Heights Fire Company viii give 800
aud dance in the Union Fire Company $
house at Third and Union streets on
Friday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Howard Alumni TO Elect.

The regular meeting OF the Alumni
of the Howard High School
win meet this evening ar oieIoek.
Ialectinn of officers will tz.xe plaee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
ssMEN DO NOT FALL IN LOVE
WITH WOMEN FOR THEIR VIRTUES =

Illusions and for Once Becomes onocag a Woman ne "
She Loses Mueh # He
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
THE SANDMAN STORY
TONY FROGS NARROW ESCAPE.
By Abbie Phillips Walker

protected by George Matthew Adams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

can 22oo-it reaches every ad talser.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
RANKS WITH NATIONS GREAT
esrslees Of John Marshall % Virginia,
Famous JUrist. Live In the
Pages Of History.

John Marshall wes one OF Americas
greatest turists. He was the third
chief Justice and was an ar.stocrat by
birth and breeding. He kept retlnue
OF cOlOred servants.
Robin SpudlOck. Marshalls body
servant. wore long. fine stockings OF
brilliant colOrs and travelled around
with his master. His appearance was
- unique that once IN Philadelphia.
when he was walking alone with an
air OF considerable importance. a mob
gatheret and threatened him with yio-
lence. as a black valet was quite IN
usual In those parts. II IL recorded
he was a faithful servant. however.
and a beQuest IN Marshalls will
showed the chief Justices apprecia-
t1sn
Marshall was born IN Fauqu!er
county. Virginia IN 1858. He died July
8 1885. at Philadelphia. He served In
the Revolutionary war: was a member
OF the Virginia convention TO ratify the
Constitution IN 17Se: was a United
States envoy 20 France. 17e7-1795 /:
was a member or congress from Viz
ginia. 1T99-lS00: was secretary Of
state. 1sOO-1s0i. and was chief Justice
OF the United States Supreme court
from 1901 10 1885.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
The
Scrap Book
BEL OFT REALLY IN lLLIN0lS7
o,a s.eords Recently UneaTthed
seenn 70 She" That the "'.so"-
sin City Is Misplaced.

II some day you should see the Su'
dress written Chicago. WIS. OF
..Belo,r IN don't guffaw Loudly ana
aecuss soueone OF ignorance or se0g
rsDhv Urban A. Lavery. chief dratts-
man If The Illinois constitutional con
y.otior,'s committee on phraseOiOgy
and style unearthed records which al
most forced the Chicago politicians 20
TO 20 Madison instead OF Springfield.
III records showed that The original
southern boundary Of Wisconsin was
on a line with the southern end "
Lake Michigan.
The government Ia dividing up the
Northwest territory IN 1871 SO stipu-
lated lux one Nathaniel Pope per
sgnded congress % include the terri
tory including Chicago IN the enabling
acf making Illinois a state. relieving
Wisconsin of much IA ths fuatts. OF
crime records
A. for Be.uit. commonly SUPPOSED
10 be- m Wisconsin 10 was discovered
that the Illinois general assembly IN
1881 started out 90 Tx The northern
boundary " TIE state by celestial o.
ser,stfon." Through an error Illinois
grabbed on some Wisconsin territory
near The lake. ana gave away come
Illinois territory further west. leaving
the business district II BeiOit, which
is really IN Illinois under the old sur
vey. In Wisconsin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
AMONG MISSING SERVICE MEN
Additional Hsa4ss;s for Information
Arc Made ey Relatives ana
Friends Of Soldiers

IL vas when the First division wac
lea ding II tho allied counter attack OF
July IS 1918. that Urban BeTgeron a
private, Company L, Twenty sixth ia
fantry. Was slightly wounded lie vas
evacuated 10 held hospital aud his
relatives learned he Mss doing we'll
Stree that time however. tney have
heard nothing Anyone with infOrma-
lion shOuic address n T Hill Mens-
cha Wis
Other cases OF missing men that
readers may De able 70 clear Up are:
MAURICE l. LEAsCRE 81 q Co.
l0lsf Inf reported u4ort44ly No-uaSc near
NsrdGn O@tO0sg IS lsIs Address prank
LeAsuEs 81 sheridan aFsn-= Mans
FED y
OscAA " OLSON pvt. GO q ssth
In Fspsrts- wounded on morning of No
ssmoer Il n Argorue Forest Address
ITS brother q ? Olson. Princeton. Sch
HAELAND q PANT pvt co ~
le.na In1 reported mis-.rz in action oct
- isls Address tte atf-t4lt OF H4r.and
O Plants post. Amefiesu Legion STATE
Center Ia
ALFRED e. FITCH PVT Go ls.ta
INF. reported severely wounded sept -
isis later reported d=4e 81 a-- and fzr-
OF death stil undetermined Address
Mr. Jessie Hish!ey $50 East second
street Corey tiii- Kan
Leon BURR PVT. sstn Inf reported
KILLED Octob-r. ISIS lat-r reported sliv.
- comrades His mother Mrs. Eta
Barr. ivs OskNo0t avenue. syracls-. \
Z wants news
ELMER CHAIR sos pst % a.
s-nt inf reported sas>-d sep ~ -
Later notice ssio - sili-I in sctiou
October - isis Address MTs Elmer
Chsrison Ada. Miln.
ERNEST g. fISDOP. Co @ as4.h rnf
reportsd kiu-i when ana where nassr
reported Its cousin. Miss P=fr. Hansen
= = lot ST.. Tacoma. Wash desires
particulars
JOHN ROBERT aAILIGAN. T. SIS
Finland reported lost ovsrbosrd from his
strip. February o 1919 His father. John
desires 20 hear from his sons shipmasss
RUTH o MORGAN. Vth Nurses Unit.
as last heard nom on her way to
France IN August. ISIS L Balman.
l. 3 80 Fieningsourx Ky desires tn
formation a. 20 her fate
FRANK ORRIs PIERCE. sst NJ @
Co. lgsth iuf. las heard from sept.
1918 Wa wounded near Ch-rny Sept.
y. taken 20 rrst AID station near there
and all trace Of him then lost Mrs "
}. Pierce. X r. Bronson. kan. ds-
sir.s Information.
CIV ~ iNE n r Rl-r-N. wv. q . u.
t-nd Inf. reported missing be- action
sep; = 1915 Known % be in hospital n
March 1879 III. last letter was dated
June 1875 Address Mrs sophie Olsen.
Box .. Fix. MeudoCinz Co Caif
EDGAR ~ ENGLISH VI . Replace
ment Bn. 18th Marines. reported killed IN
action November !. 1918. later reported
sesn unwounded November TO- ISIS Ad-
trsss his sister. Mrs Frederick Ryan
III Church st. Newark ~ J.
JOHN J MURPHY Co. r ioist Inf
admitted 20 base hospital No. g So~sm-
Der 3 1918 Returned &C duty DscsmbeI
:. Netting further heard from him sens
Information to Leo A spill.ne s;ats
house Boston. Asss care American lie
sfen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
DUES FOR 1921 ONE DOLLAR
New Members Pay SIPS. Which In.
eiudes National Assessment for
the Coming Year.

National dues 81 the American L.
gion for the year 1921 have been fixed
a. VI per capita. according TO recent
announcement Of national headqusr-
tiers Of the Legion
The dues for hona tide new members
joining the Legion prior 20 Decer,her
81 Will be si-25. which will pay the M.
uonsi assessment Of such m.r,hers
until December 81. 1927.
Robert +. Tyndall. national treas.
srer. has announced that the nstiona,
dues shall be due and payabl. to IN,
nsti"n'i treasurer on January ]. 1927
snd that All members whose dues hav.
not been paid Oh Or before Fehrusr,
y. 1921 shall be con .idered del,
euenf-