davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29

Nestor Montoya. r. Of Cong
-essruan Mortoya. VII remain in
Washington during the summer in
charge of his fathers office. and viii
keen Nr. Moutova Informed as to
events in the Capitol
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29

New Mexico was horo-ed recently
ga hen the amendments 20 the Naval
appropriations bill were being cor
ife-ef. when Congressman Monte
va was called 70 the chair to preside
FOR = short time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29

= A supper was given in the base
ment of St. Johns M. E. church
Wednesday evening by the members
of the Epworth League. The sump-
tous repast was prepared and served
under the direction of the Epworth
League President Earle Hardy and
was largely attended.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29

Twenty-seven young people en-
joyed a moonlight picnic at Arroyo
Hondo Friday evening. The event
was given by Mrs. Earl Wiley in
honor of her nephew Ralph Wasson,
OF La lara, Colorado, who is a house
guest at the Wiley home on Grant
avenue.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29

Present were: S. c. Munoz, Messrs
Mack and Hopkins, OF New York,
Neill B. Field, of albuquerque, R. c.
Ten Eyck and Levi A. Hughes, of
this city.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29
Apollo Clee Club Organized

At Albuquerque the Apollo Glee
club was organized at the chamber
OF commerce with a membership of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29

DR.. James A. Massie was host at
a dinner Monday evening at his
home on Lincoln avenue in compli-
ment to the New York owners OF
the New Mexico Central railroad
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29

tt, house cersus committee has
greed rr0- q house ~ representa-
ives q 10 members. and 2 bill VII
'c reported out IN the near future.
Ttfa- the rearDo-rtnent New Nex-
ECO viii BE given vs. representative
r. the lower house.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29

The Thirteen Card Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Charles Catron at her
home on Federal Place Friday after
noon. The Friday Gard Club met
with Mrs. ]. B. Wood Friday after
noon at her home on College street.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29

Mrs. James A. French entertained
twelve ladies with a delightful bridge
party at her home on Marcy street
Saturday afternoon. The rooms were
artistically decorated with summer
flowers and ferns. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29

The Santa Fe Chapter of the P.
f. o. met Saturday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. F. E. Andrews,
Don Casper avenue. The interesting
program was in charge of Mrs. Geo.
Luckett.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-29

Paul \. Hall, assistant travelling
auditor, Is in the city for a day or
two from the southwestern part OF
the state where he is checking W
county officials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
LETTERS OF TEsSIE AND JOE

Dear Tessie:
The picture of the baby arrived o. K.
and il only took me about ten minutes
to locate the tooth. thanks to the aid OF
the cross that you marked the place
with. As you say. it's a bum picture,
and when showed il TO the waiter and
told him IL was my baby, he studied u
a while and then asked me which way
you were supposed 20 hold IL. At least
/ hope 1t was owing to the imperfec-
tions Of the photograph and not Of the
baby.
Now that he has a tooth at last. do
everything in your power to keep him
from falling on his face when he falls.
II that first tooth stays in as a decoy.
the rest ought TO follow naturally and
quickly, but IL the first one is knocked
out by careless falling the others are
liable to be discouraged before they
even get start and Wen have the
same long, long tran of weary waiting
all over again.
The morals of this country have taken
an awful slump since the wet blanket
of prohibition descended on the country.
Ny train stopped at some tanktown
this morning and I got of minute for
a breath OF free country air. when sud-
denly | noticed myself being winked at
by some quarter -witted looking villager
with his hand in his pocket. Now ever
since the Liberty Bell rang in the
glorious yoIstead act a wink from fel-
low male has had only ore meaning in
this country. SO I edged over to him.
full Of faith and hope.
How'd you like a leetle tea this morn
ing?" he whispers through his alfalfa.
only Sc considerin' it's YOU"
The train whistle blew, shelied out
the six, the hiek handed over the flask
and / hoped aboard, still full of faith
and hope with maybe a sprinkling OF
charity One sniff and the world was
no longer mine, Tea was right And
Just for good measure / had 70 pay the
porter a dollar for cleaning up the brok-
en- glass and damp tea from the floor
after I'd smash the bottle in my absence
of faith and hope.
Husband,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM
DEL. WOMEN'S COLLEGE
Continued from page Z

Continued from page
! elections viii also take place at that
time.
Professor Quaesita Drake, head of the
chemistry department, at the Women 8
College, and Miss Ada Willim. instruc-
Tor in that department, took the class
in Advanced Chemistry 10 Wilmington
on Wednesday evening 10 hear a lee
ture at the Hotel du Pont.
Miss Prat, Librarian. has notified the
students that all boks must e returned
by June T. After that date books may
be taken from the library for overnight
use only.
The junior class has sold every copy
Of the Blue and Gold" which goes TO
show that the staff was needlessly
worried about the way in which the
books would sell-they had visions of
fifty or more books left over. for which
the class would have % pay.
The majority Of the students went to
the minstrel show that was given in
Wolf Hall by the Varsity Club on Thurs
day evening.
The Kappa Alpha fraternity is giving
an informal dance tonight. A number
of the college girls win be present at
this affair.
We understand that the students will
be given the opportunity to choose their
rooms in the dormitories for the incom-
ing year some time during the next
week.
Florence Sweeney, "a. viii have Lu-
cile Pettibcn ne, "a, and Josephine Bur-
nett, "a. as guests at her home in Tren-
ton. n. J. from Friday until Monday.
Katherin Moffitt, "a. rs spending this
weekend at the home of the grand
mother, Mrs. Katherine Green, of Glen
olden. Pa
There have been two pictures given
to the Women's college library within
the past week. The seniors had a copy
of one Of Washingtons prayers framed:
they brought this with them from VAL
ley Forge
Frank Spear of Chicago, a man who
undoubtedly possesses the largest col
lection of manuscripts in the world,
sent a signature of one of the Lords of
Delaware to Dean Roinson. The Dean
has had this bit of writing. with the
famous signature attached. placed In a
frame and hung in the library.
The students are glad to welcome
Haze. Allen of Marion, Md, into their
midst again. Miss Allen entered the
womens College in September with
the class of 1924, but through illness was
obliged to leave in December. Every
one is hoping that she win return in the
fall to resume her studies.
On Wednesday morning. Dean Rob-
inson told the students about the wed
ding of Sien Tsu Tsa, the little Chinese
girl who came 10 the Women's College
in 1914. Sieu Tsu received her Bache-
ior's degree from Vassar College last
spring. This year she has been doing
graduate work at Columbia University.
II was there that she met Pens Chion
Chang. to whom she was married on
Tuesday morning.
The wedding took place at $50 a. m.
in the chapel of the Union Theological
Seminary. New York City, in the pres
ence of 10 Americans and 20 or more
Chinese. Sfeu Tsu wore b~ocaded
gown. made in the fashion of her own
country. She carried bouquet of ros-
es and lilies of the valley. After the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
4 WORK TO REGAIN
LEONARD'S LOVE
Chapter 54.

Chapter 81.
Trying to be hopeful and striving
Go win back by husbands love in the
Face of heart-breaking discourage
ments, WAS the hardest task / had
ever set for my self. Sometimes / was
sorely tempted to give IL all up. There
was always the solution of the divorce
courts to fall back on. But that thought
was horrible TO me.
Sometimes / wondered If / really still
loved Leonard. There would be days
at time when all my feelings and
emotions were at a very low ebb. Then
could not be sure of anything. At
such times | became nonentity. Moth
ing mattered.
Then again my love would really
consume me. sweeping all logic and
caution from my brain. At times like
this l was in great danger of doing
something desperate. Waiting was
deadly. suffocating. l would plan re-
venge-some terrible action in order to
bring satisfaction 20 my soul. But
fortunately, these burning passions
would destroy themselves with their
own terrible force. Then my nerves
would collapse and l would sink again
into a physical and mental torpor.
So the days went on. l tried to keep
a calm exterior. No matter what was
IN my heart, knew / must hide is from
Leonard. IL l was to win. and God
knows j was hghting hard. ] had to
play the game. The strength of my
plans rested on the power of my infiu
snce over my husband. l made up my
mind that Leonard was going TO real
tse that he needed me-that / meant
more TO him than he had ever dreamed
OF. He was going TO find it impossible
"a get along without me. He was going
b. need my love.
So l planned and hoped down in the
deep reccsses of my heart. But always
there was the CHASTITY thought that per-
haps his love for me was so dead that
nothing could ever bring il to life
could ever rouse IL again.
One thing / knew. / must never force
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28

my love upon him-never be insistent--
overbearing in the smallest little way.
l felt as IL Leonard We're walking toward
me on thinnest ice and IL / became too
anxious. urged him too insistently. he
would go crashing down through hope
less depths. / would lose him. / could
never follow then. III l could hold him
ever so little, if the ice did not break
through no matter how thin it might
be. then perhaps he could be mine again.
Then l knew that / still wanted him.
But If that one finely drawn ethical line
that marked the point between recitude
and weakness should be broken--then
would lose. and irretrievably. even be-
yond the desire to win.
Leonard had not spoken again about
buying the automobile My heart
frightened at the thought that perhaps
he was spending to much money else
where.
Spring was warm and inviting.
divided my days between doing every
thing in my power to keep the home
bright and attractive and taking long
walks alone out into the country. 1t
did more than anything else to steady
my nerves and bring solace to my ach-
ing heart.
/ found wonderful profusion of wild
flowers. On each occasion / would
gather the most glorious specimens and
fix them in an attractive bunch and
bring them home with me.
One time l would arrange them in
a low fiat blue dish of glossy pottery
and place them on the mahogany table
in the living room. Then again
would fill an irridescent pale green glass
bowl that | had and put them on the
drop leaf table in the hall where Leonard
would see them the first thing when he
came in, tired.
Been out in the woods again. Nor
een?" he would ask Interestingly.
What's this little blue flower you have
here?" Then he would lean down and
drink in their wild. earthly fragance.
White violets-my. they're sweet"
l wanted everything at home 70 be
fresh and free from taint
Il must see about that auto" he said
one day, and my heart thrilled happily.
To be continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
A GOOD SUPPER MENU.

WIN you please build q supper menu
containing Apple Sauce Cake and give
recipesY" writes reader of this
column. II still have sorne Of last Falls
apples in the store room and they are
only ~ 20 use for apple sauce. r
sllou1d think other women would like
To use their leftover apples In this
way also, and would appreciate good
recipe for this cake"
Egg-cheese Toast
Tea stewed Fruit
Apple Sauce Cake
Egg Cheese Toast: Cut N pound Of
American cheese into very small bits
and add TO IL 1 teaspoon Of prepared
mustard, " cup rich milk, 1 teaspoon
butter, / teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce and " teaspoon salt. Mix these
ingredients well and turn them into q
saucepan over a moderately fire;
Stir until the cheese is melted and the
mixture is creamy and smooth. Then
pour 1t hot. over pieces Of toast, dust
with black pepper, and place a poacfed
egg on each slice. Serve at once.
Apple Sauce Cake: / cup Of dry,
unsweetened apple gauce win be needed
for this cake. The apple sauce should
be cold, or almost cold, before being
added 70 the cake-batter. Make IL In
the following way. Pare any Kind
OF apples, cut them into small pieces.
and put them into a saucepan with no
water (for, a soggy cake win result un-
less the apple sauce is very dry. now
place the saucepan over mild heat 80
that the apples may simmer until
tender. Then beat them well and put
them through a strainer. Let cool.
You can now begin to mix the cake
batter. Cream together n cup Of
butter and / cup Of granulated sugar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28

ceremony the bfldal party went to the
international Club, where breakfast
was served. The director of tue club
told Dean Robinson that Tien Tsu's
only request had been that she have 2
wedding cake Just as American girls
would have
Mrs. Chang and her husband will
continue their graduate work at Column
bia University next fall They viii
later return to China.
Dean Robinson said that she con-
gidered 1t great privilege TO be able to
attend the wedding of this former stu
dent of the college. II feel that We as
a college. have made a lasting friend
ship with those students who are
representatives of the Orient" said the
Dean.
Thursday morning. Miss Tall, a
Young Women's Christian Association
worker, of Wilmington. came to tell
the students about the Girl Reserve
movement Miss Tall reminded the
college girls that they are being imi-
tated by the best imitators that can be
found anywhere. namely, the high
school girls. You are setting stan
dards for the younger set back in your
home community" said Miss Tall In
Wilmington there are 13 Girl Reserve
clubs, with a high school club of SIS
members. Each club is supposed To have
an advisor, but unfortunately, some of
the clubs have no one 10 help them.
College girls are needed in this field.
Wont you look about this summer
when you return TO your homes and see
if there isn't something that you can do
for those younger girls" urged the
Snpal5 l5er in conclusion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abbie Phillips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams

ise.' said the dwarf who did the talk
ing. Now there is one thing more.
you must show US the way to your
home and let us put the coat over the
biggest giant while he is asIeep.
To do this you must go ahead of
US and scatter the powder which YOU
will find in this box over his face and
all around the room. This will keen
hun asleep until we have the coat over
him"
Mrs. Giant took the box and went
ahead where her husband was sIeep-
ing and scattered the powder. and then
she beckoned to the green dwarfs and
INTO the room they ran, and in a few
seconds the coat was over the biggest
giant, covering him head and all.
Then out of the house the dwarfs
ran, dragging with them frightened
Mrs. Giant, for now the coat was there
she wondered what she would tell her
husband when he awoke. for he had
told her the coat must be brown. the
color OF dry leaves.
Before she had time to think rnora
the green dwarfs had formed in a cir
Gle around the house and Mrs. Giant
found herself with them, a dwarf hold
ing hand on either side.
Then round and round they danced
chanting as they went:
We now have broken the spell.
That on US poor dwarfs fell.
When he drove us away
From our home one Cay.
And made us in caves to dwell
When the dwarfs stopped singing
Mrs. Giant found that she was alone
the house had disappeared and the
forest and the dwarfs, and all around
was green grass like velvet. while >
group Of small evergreen trees which
looked very much like green dwarfs
in the moonlight stood silently nearby
She had hardly taken in an tbis
strong change when instead Of being
Mrs. Giant she found she was q fairy
again, fitting over the grass toward
the dell where the fairies hold their
nightly revels
When the Queen and the sister fsir;es
saw the vanished fairy they did not
say word. but made a place for her
in the dancing ring and went on VIII
their revel, for the Queen knew she had
been punished enough and would never
again st--y out late when she Should
be at home with her sisters and bar
Queen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Klrkman

Combine 2 cups of flour with u tsa-
spoon of ground cloves. ! teaspcon -
cinnamon and grating of nutsnse.
and sift thjs mixture over cup -
s@sdless and chopped raisins I'M hn-
other bowl; mix until the rsisiDs Are
thoroughly coated. Now Dake your
cup ~ apple sauce stir ] teaspoon ~
soda into IL. and turn IL al once into
the bowl containing the sugar and
bItter--so that tho soda viii fenm
over all; stir vigorously Am u foonas.
Then add the -four r-snd-raisin mir
ture 70 this bowl also; mix wssi AsrsIn.
and turn all into bltterod loaf cass
pnn- Fake 70 u hours IN a nD6sr-
ate oven
Anxious In covering Jarn ~ 5erly
with parafln there s always tho
danger that tho wax may not acherr o.
the sidea N the gfass and unun vii
fail % make the glass afr tight. For
this reasoD you should pick ~ each
glass Ia your hand after pouring the
hot wax on the jelly and. before the
wax has chance 70 harden. run 4
around the edges of the giass ~
you do this. I am sure you win have
no further troorble.
Mrs. John H. Your apples win MT
burst when baking n you wfii p-ick
the skin with fork before putting
them into the oven
All inquiries addressed 20 Mis- Krr-
man In care OF the ~f~cfant ftrf~<-
keeping" department. VIII 10 answered
In these columns In their turn. THIS
requires considerable tirne howeyer
owing 70 the great ntrub1r received
80 II a personal or qntcker repfy e
desired. a stamped and -ef-afdres-ef
envelope must be enclosed wfrh The
question: Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
WHY?
why Do We Speak of APin Money!
Copyright 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc

During the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. pins were so high priced that
only the wealthy could afford TO own
them. In addition, under the restric-
tions Of curious law. the mauufactur-
ers OF pins were permitted to sell them
only on two days Of each year-January
and 2-and, when these days came
around, women whose husbands could
afford the expenditure secured pin
money" from them for their purchases.
While savages have, for ages, used
thorns and splinters for the purpose Of
Joining bits Of hide or making garments
out OF leaves, pins as we know them to-
day did not come into use until the early
part of the fourteenth century. They
were introduced into England in 1910,
but it was not until 1924 that an Aneri-
can named Might invented a machine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28

knew and what the biggest giant
would do or say il she did not she was
afraid 10 think. so she promised the
green dwarf TO keep the whole affair
a secret.
Come back tomorrow night after
biggest giant is asleep" said the dwarf,
'and the coat viii be ready"
The next night when the biggest
giant was sound asleep Mrs. Giant
crept through the forest to the side
of the mountain. and there were all
the green dwarfs waiting for her. and
on the ground was a huge green coat
You see we have kept our prom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
LITTLE BENNIE'S
NOTEBOOK
II Lee Pape.
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.

Jhf fAhh AVE. ne WB-
Weather. Thawts Of vacation more
plentiful.
Spoarts. The Invisfbies went out to
the park to play the Park Wonders last
Satidday but the game was postponed
on account Of neither Of the teens hav
ing a ball with them because they thawt
the other mite have one.
Sissiety. Miss Maud Jonson went in
Miss Loretter Mincers parler 10 wait
for her vile she took her singing lesgin,
but pretty soon she couldent stand the
strain any longer and went out and I'M
ished waiting on the front steps.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
Lost Opportoonities.
I'm yeers old 50 I've had Christmas
es,
But wat goods that TO me7
/ cant remember. enything before was
So onyremernber g.
Tntfristing Facks About Tntfristfng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
EafOs1jc Gets Her UpI

"Ovsr q year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, ~ took to bed and for
10 months did not think would live.
Estonic helped me so much / am
now up and able TO work. / recon-
mend Il highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the ex-
cess acidity and gases that put the
stomach out of order. If you have
indigestion, sourness, heartburn,
belching, food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take an Eatonio
after each meal. Big box costs only
etzife With your druggists guarantees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28

Miss Tebo. president of the Dramatic
Club at the Women's College, was fully
repaid for her efforts of the year by
the success of the plays given in Wolf
Hall last Tuesday night.
Miss Tebo had experience in this line
OF work before coming to college She
has directed operettas and plays in
many of the towns throughout the
State.
After seeing this production. the stu
dents are already looking forward en-
Enthusiastically TO dramatics for the COM
ing year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28

ior manufacturing pins very rapidly. and
more than $500 tons of brass and iron
are annually converted into pins in the
United States alone-a condition which
renders obsolete the original meaning
OF the phrase pin money. This how
ever, still persists as a synonym far an
alo"ance given by a husband to a wife
20 cover her personal expenses
Monday-Why is today called "aeno-
orial Day2''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28

People. Redfy Merry WIS @-v fr~
skool twice last week. his iKcu~e hr~nr
IL was later than xstt n was.
Business Notes. Beuny Potts trtec
20 swap F>nds gtrnlyins an agate arf
3 cornurorr for a har of M aurA~ iHrf
Thersday. but by the rirne Puds decided
70 make up hfs naiod 10 swap. No apple
was ony a rrnar szs orwr-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
BIGGEST GIANT
AND THE DWARFS

Part II.
70 was not long before the green
dwarfs came out of their caves and
squatted down on the ground, and
then the one who had spoken to Mrs.
Giant said, We will weave the cloth
FOR your husbands coat and make it
II YOU will promise TO keep it a secret
and on no account to tell your hus-
hand that you have seen US"
Poor little Mrs. Giant could not
make the cloth or the coat. This she
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
Boy Hurt by FaU From Roef.

John Binder. aged II years, of s11
Poplar street. fell from the roof of a
garage at Third and King streets last
night and was knocked unconscious. An
older brother hurried him to the Defa-
ware Hospital where he was revived
an 6-ray examination of the head will
be made TO determine the extent Of
his injuries
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28

CAL 22oo-ask for ad taker.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28

Mor~ Pun Thar Cfr-us
Coming 20 the FEDERAL Hsks-r~~ -
children c1n-f afford % miss ft--Arv.