davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07
Madl nns bic sintfInt.

Sic fran50lild)en Madtbober Der.
ltcben ben Sbcin aufrett an erboI-
ten. llngeadtet Der gPiaionen uno
Dtillioroem ole in Sorm bon entidd
olgun9en uno lltterltiisungen ooer
areoiten, III 5orm BON @el0 ODER @iI.
tern nod) 6rnnfreit gefIoIien limo,
miro Die @eihGits. mo 6innn3loae
als t0gIih immer id)Iiumer meroeno
bcldlrIeben. llebernll limo teitre Nu.
rem aufgebauft. Die ulperfouf6or er.
id)einen. Die 81ufer febfen. Die
6olge ut Die0ermL bob in 0ul in0lp
ltriellen @ebieten Die Yetriebe Itoden.
9amit lit gIeit5citie geiogt. ooB
5rontreid) inter Dem gef1brIiheu
llebel elmer 5unebmenoen ArbeitsIo.
liafeit III leioen beainut.
ytcben Der aouiIuit acbt cine
3oblungsunIuit climber. Sn Der San.
oelslpeIt iuht ma Die Grfilauna Der
eingcgangenen Ierpilifhinqcn bin.
olis5iilfieben, momit Dem Nan0cl
Hlo ISnll0el ana nldlt ge0leilf ut.
Die Regieritng Bat biSber aus Dem
Soacn genirtidoitet. bon impcriuli.
ltildlen Tl1ncn aagetrieben mo bon
Der @cffnnng e%riiili. oles antmud,
eli 81 fonnen. mcnn Die Giitih10i.
gungen ans O~elltid)lano reid,Iider
flicbcn. Fiber jet iteint es aud sic
2cqicrtng NIT Der Anait aefricgt an
bahcn.
Nodl altBen bin nlodIt man lid al.
leroingS nod mouiia. tpie Scr Poufe.
rotteilr, Der ale @Ioubiqpr nohmoIs
5i elmer rieiiarn foitipieIiecn Seit.
llhfclt ellllooct. I'M iih Damn mad
Dem 6cite Die 0it9cI in Sen aopf an
loaen. >&ieocr einmoI. Mpres nous
Ic neIltgei
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07
Sin Sanabier, her,.

Nerpton 8. &olpca, ser iriiberr
&rdIioent Oes Gonooiihen @ebeimen
Rots, Ser Ole 2ieo.9 Delegation tladD
@enf fiibrtc. bat ocn Stunopnltft Ser
auBereuropGiihcn2Gnocr 5iemlid gut
oorqelegt, ais er ioNte..
IS lit cnrOpaiids Sspiitif, enrp-
pGiIde Staatsfnnit. cnrupGiidlcr Gar-
seis gepeien, bic Sieie &elt nit Scm
8lnt befleft bnbcn, luurnntcr iuir
6ente nod sn lciben bn6en nno 8ene.
rationen AT leiOen baben iuerbeu".
glllo enoli6 pieoer einmol Elm aa.
nooier. Der nit Gltropens iibertiint
ter Sofli6feit nidts gu tun bobcn
nil.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07
ten poiien nidt gut 81 9or6uren uno
9unnen, Die ornten 6roiien un0 Sim
bern 0ie S6nOe obi6nei0en.


= = \
M6eeorOneter 9ritten bat uns eli.
men groBen @%efoIen geton, iiioem er.
onl lesten Montag cine Sorloge I'M
Suuie einbrahte, Die oen 8rGiioen.
ten bittet, ge9ell Oie @npeleiibeit Der
ihpor3en 90 EN- denreiie in
Den &beinIan0en an pro
t cltieren. Seine I%usfiibrlneen
Oariiber, aud bic G%rpGbnung Der Of.
fenbor l6on ms @neliide iiberiebten
9roi6iire ,6arbige 6%ran3oien am
&bcin, eiu gtotidrei 0elitiher 5rolt-
en-, lit elm @eruB fir ben @umani-
tGt liebenOen 2eier. Mber - ole Ia.
ges5eitltngeu brddten onldeineno
fein @ort ooriiber in 2eiturtifcln
feinen &ommentor, obidon Tie iiber
ben ormen 8etbmann+Soapeg ber5li-
fallen nod &olum genug batterL. 8ir
grotuIieren Dem Ibgeoroneten 8rit
ten, Ser iif mt6 ionlt ihon oft ais
b06lt fabigen uno fur6tloien Neonn
bemieien bat. Meroings erbielt er
piele 3roteltihreiben BON ieinen BGb
Tern. Mber onoere MbgeorOnete mag
ten biSber Den Nlino nod nidt ouf.
5ltun. Sur Senator 6rance acigt
lih ebenio energil6 uno gered)t.
Oreibig WiQionen 9oaor unIerer
Steuern gingen i'm DorigeN Sabre
nab 8olen - mobrl6einli6 iogor
Die gauge Summe bon $50 Wliaionen
5ur llnterltitbung oes &rieges Der
Yolen gegen Die &uiien, 10 menie
items beboltptet Senator &eeo, Elm
tiidtiger Suriit. 8ir bluten nit
unierem @eloe, oamit onoere arme
0teniden perbIuten nit ibrem Sc
ben ulo ibrem @rt. Mrme g9elt.
orntIelige Yolitifl
SSn Stem Yorf ipielt man iest Sc
bars 9per $50 Die 2erde lingt@
geidrieben mdbreno 0es &rieges III
@ien 1917-t91S. Die Wtllif Ioa
emit un0 ldmer ieitL ipie 81 ertpnr
ten. Soft 0ahf ouloet man aud
ionit Die oeuti6e Oper mieoer in Seem
Nprf. Man ldeint ni1t 10 bange
oooOr 81 lem mic Der frart3oiii6e,
abgeOanfte &riegsminiiter 2efebre
Dor Der oeutifen @iIIeni6oft, Die,
mie er meinte, in Sntereile oeS 5rie-
oens Der 8elt 5erItort meroen miilIe.
9ber iu6eln mir nidt 5u friib, Die
2er6en iingen allgenblidlih nidt IN
9clttIhlano ilno SeIterreidp. IS miro
beridtet, ooB Oeutihe 0idter mie
Sugo BON SoffmannStal uno &om-
ppniIten lpie o'g(lbert nno StrauB
uno @elebrte in 2abordtorien uno
llniberiitGten altgenblidlid bungern
uno barber. Nodcfeler mlb 1id Ell
niger meoi5iniider 4nltolten in Oeit
reid un0 Deutidlan0 annebmen, elm
Silfsberein bot iid II Seem Sort auf-
tlln miilIen, uilter Sran5 8oos, Inn
fir Die oelttide @iilcnidaft einigt
limpige Dollar gu iommeln. &llull
unb 8iIleni6aft fonnen betteltL ober
niht bungern gebenl
g8ir baben nun bier in @oibington
einen 9iIfSberein, Der oac
mobltatigen uno guten 3mede oieier
Mrt perfolet. @eltte, 6reitae, Den 7.
Suruar, lit 8eriammlllng I'M Con
oro.&lub-SauS. Modten piele err
i@cinen. Sober lit n%illfonmlen.
Sdon bas Snterciie olein miro nit
6reuOen besriiBt. 9m I. S%ebruar
ioG elm groBes 4on5ert oeS 9 . It 0
Sr6eIters uno 5ueuniten
oes !SilfSmerfs itattfinoen, Mitte
sSaltuar iol Sbeaterobeno iein. @er
mohte nidt belfen? GoeI lei ser
Meni6, bilfreih uno gut.
Haltl @lei5.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07

gleid elmer 6eIienburg, Oie iidler IN
oic Sobe rugt. moeen aud ole Stir
me tie umbrolicn ooh gIdn5en ibre
3innen gIeih beitercn Sonuenitrab.
len. Ger treiie Soft ober mogc lie
beldilbcn unO erbnltenl"
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07
Srief nm llntsrititnns ans
Seititerrsi6.

Der Hcooftion OieIer' 3eitltng aing
ans Mf0oling bel gSien elm Sdrei-
ben an, oos Elm ilberous trauriges
Bib Der @crboltniiie ulo 33uIt1nOe
bort gicbt un0 ollie Die gelcgentliden
ShonfGrbereien, OoB cS gornidt 70
i6limm lei, pioerleet. @ir bGtten
germ oen gor5en 9riei obgeOri,dt,
miiIicn ms abcr nit einem MrtS6ng
bcgniiget.:
.......o8is berte itieg Die Eeuer.
llng ms MoBenlole un0 fobeIbofte;
unler @eIo lit fait gang mcrtIos pt,O
Die gtltpeniioniiten iino gang oer9ei.
len, perfouft uno nerraten. Wein
Monn bot Iein gauges 2eben ieine sc.
iunobeit uno iein gauges Sem Dem
@oble ser Sligeno ullo oes Bottles
0llrd ollfreiben0e 9lrbeit IN Shnle,
@emeinoe uno Stride III uneieenniiS-
iger Meiie bel fargem 2obne aufge'
opfert uno Sunoerte uno ober Suit
oerte BON Meni6en Sod uno Nie.
Der peroonfen Inn ibr @iiIen uno
&onnen, lo0aB lie Elm beIieres Sos ba-
ben ais ibr einltiger, oieueidt better
8oblt1ter... $50.
@ir Y~enitonierte boben iest faitm
elm Orittel 0es @infommens zines
attiocn @~ngeiteaten eleider &otego-
RE ooer elm 6iinftel zines gepobnIi-
den Arbeiters, melde aud nidt &C.
rooe oltf Stolen gebettct iin0, etpo elm
3ebntel Dollar pro Goe, ousreiheno
fir b6hItens bier eier ooer u Sci
Ii Bferoefleiid, coer u 8ilo on0eres
6Ieild o0cr Gin f%iinftel Gilo 6ett,
nidt loneeno ouf cine Dole WiIb.
/ Dollar ltebt ihon nltf 500 3ronen
I'M ShIeidbonoel iogor 900 &ronsn.
8or Dem &rtege 4 Gronen 80 Seller.
Die Grone lit folm einenSeller Dert.
@enn id uno nlein Ytam mn ie
9 @ier, ooer / ponr flcine Wirltel
nit ciacm ffsineA StiideI 8rot ellen
miiroe, mare unier gngeseinfomWen
eGn3Iid auige5ebrt. @omit ion man
oonn @obnling, Seitung, 8eleltd)
tutq mo ollc notigen 4ltsgaben mic
Speiien, &leioer, @1ide, Sdube etc.
b~e3obIen2 Bon &ranfbeit oar ni9t
al re0en. Gin vi foltct IA aro-
men, / ailo W1ebl 60-70 &ronen,
Nferoefleii6 100 &ronen. &inofIeiifl
100, Sdmeinefleiih ITO, Butter
270, Set 300, &Gie 200, 1 Otter
@ein $3.50. / Ooie &nnoen3miltl
| 70 2ronen aQes onoere Dem Srei-
ie entipreheuo; Shube 2000 &ro.
men, elm geringer In5ug 10000
&ronen. I ailo SoI5 2, elm ailo
RobIe 3 &ronen so Seller, | 8ilo
8uder 96 Gronen, @roGpfel bis 10
&ronen. Oie Seitung lit uner-
Ihminqlidl, looaB mir ilber Ben ltren-
ocn 8inter I'M ulecbeibten Raltnc
frieren6 uno fronf iueroeno %nerbrin-
qen miiflen. Set Sobren miiiIen
mir Die obengenonnten 9inee gnti5-
lid entbebren uno fir meinen from
fen Mann 1T ein Sropfen Wilh fiir
uns uaerreihbor. Yin miillen bon
ben menie 0~ugemeiinen Grtifeln mic
IhIedtcm @rot un6 SiiIienfrildten
Elm eIenoeS 9oiein friIten, blingerno
un0 frierenO. &c lit oonbar 81 Der.
80
seidnen, ooB I'M AuSlonoe biel Iiir
@inoer nn0 4rme, Defenders BienS
aeIf,iebt, nbcr uiht fir ms 4ermltr
F-ber @rmen. 6iltben iih pobI cole
Menidenberaen, ole aid mir uno
/ meinem fronfen Wnnne nod 81 ei
nioen qliidlihen Eneen nerbelfen
modten? Sin beraIid,es @ott Der
aelts uto inniglte 0~anfharfeit lpGre
ibnen liher.
9erto 80 aoer,
Ober(ebrersqottin IN 8eniioL,
Mo0Iina bel Nien. Oeitreid
9riibleritroBe 81.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07

%cltclrnocn uno f0aiqe Nbon.
n~entertaeIocr fir ole ,9entIde Suns.
iran" mcroen in nmicrcr Office. Ho.
no Sedlite Sro6c q. g., onaenom.
men uno Ueiterbeforost.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07
aripn 9un,en.gerein

Die 8eriommlirna oes 4rion Do.
menpcreins finbet am Mittmod,. Den
~. Somhar, Bel Srou @robmonn.
527 3te Strobe N..G. Itott.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07
Cine Ghorofteriltif Ser enolii

Cine Gbarofteriitif Der eneliidj
en- 9olitif gab i'm Sabre 1854 9oro
Gerbp. Das lit MN iiber Icd5io
Sabre Der, unb oariiber 81 urtcilen.
oh oas, mas er ioete, aud bellte nod
5utrifft, iiberloiien mir Dem 2eier.
9icr lit es: n@ir perfabret eegcii
fremoe 3otionen bodIt idanilos. 8ir
beiteben alf Dem 8ol3ng oes 8olt
ferrehtes, nenn eS inns niislih lit;
I'M aloeren Safe ieten mir ms iiber
feline Regeln idronfenIos binmeq
Die @eidi6te oes Seere1ts, 0os Id
Seernreht nennen modte, lit Elm IN
aasol6lides 3euenis ocs unee5ii.
gelten Ggoisnlus uno Der Subeier bes
eneliiden 8olfes uno ieiner Mc9ier.
1ing."
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07

gnndrua, @eallonf, luirflidle OeIifo.
teficn, finS su haben bel:
Q abIers, 1915 Gisss @arft.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07

@is lest Iino eingegongcn bon
Garl @anumel .......... SON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
WHY !?
Why Does Water BoIl When Put on
Ifmas
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

Why Does Water BoIl When Put on
Lime?
Just as the application OF heat to
water causes a chemical change. re-
solving the water into the gases Of
which il is composed. so also the COM
bination of water and lime causes q
chemical reaction which produces a
large amount of heat, precisely as other
chemical changes result in the forrna-
tion Of heat in the course of their ac-
tion
Quickiinle is a compound Of calcium
and oxygen. bearing the chemical name
of calcium oxide, and the symbol of
formula "CaO''-meaning that ii is made
up of one part Of calcium (Ca) and one
part Of oxygen (O). If water is added.
the water and the lime combine very
powerfully, The latter draws the former
into itself, just as if il were shaking a
violent thirst. the result being what is
known as "sIaked lime" OF. lime TO
which water has been added Here the
formula becomes a combination of that
of the lime (CaO) and that of the water
tH2Ol or GaO2H2--there being now
two parts Of oxygen as well as two
parts of hydrogen. II is the violence
Of this combination. the avidity with
which the quicklime seeks to draw the
water into itself. which gives rise to
the heat and causes the water to boil
and bubble as if it were over an open
flame.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
y nYJ N A STORY OF MARRIED
II LIFE OF TO-DAY.
By KATHERINE MOORE
By KATHERINE MOORE.

wait for me to answer. but hurried on.
Did you know that Mrs. Darwoods
name was Gregg before her last mar
riage, and that they are one and the
same person." i felt his hot breath
brush my neck as he leaned toward me-.
He reached out impetuously and gripped,
my hand, as 1t clutchee the edge of the
table i, ween us. You see what I'm
getting at?'' he said,
could not speak. but my eyes begged
him to go on.
"Ten Gays ago / was over in New
York with a crowd of fellows and ! saw
Mr.. Allen and Mrs. Gregg, or Mrs. Dar-
wood. on the McAlpin roof. worried
a lot about 1t. 1 couldn't see how they
ever ran into each other. but | made ii
my business to find out. Then | found
out that her name was Darwood and
that she was your husbands client.
That didn't make me feel any too good.
I did heap of thinking, and then l de-
termined to tell you." So
He dropped my hand and looked at
me anxiously. / tried to control my
self.
'She was on the trail with her same
old stunt with Mr.. Allen. i watched
them without their seeing me for some
time didn't want them to see me
then. but I made up my mind they'd
know | saw them when / was ready.
Once she leaned over him and powered
his nose with the pun from her vanity
case. ! wanted like sin TO sling a plate
at her!" He said II with disgust.
Thierry's voice sounded thin and fan.
off and mingled with rush of wind i'm
my ears. | tried to listen to what he
was saying but it was hard TO under
stand exactly.
Ny mind began to focus better and,
came back with a start wondering if
had tainted. But Thierry was talking
and showed no signs of having noticed
anything unusual,
Gradually my mind took in the sig
nificance of what he had told me. l
tried t. think clearly.
He drew his cigarette case from an
inside pocket of his coat and held it
towards me. / took one. ! leaned over
and lit il as he struck a match. and
then smoked nervously.
Tomorrow Thank THE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
THE SANDMAN STORY
Protected by George Matthew Adama
By Abbie Phillips Walker

When all the fairies were gathered,
one Of the pages, dressed in a beauti-
full suit of green satin, with silver trim
ming, and wearing a hat with a silver
star on il, stepped forward.
Il bring YOU greetings from onr
most gracious Queen" he said bow
ing low TO the fairies. and all the little
creatures curtsied gracefully in return.
Her most gracious Majesty wishes me
TO tell you she viii attend your fes-
tival," he said. "and she will arrive on
the night the moon shines round and
full"
All the fairies clapped their hands
at this wonderful piece of news. and
then, joining hands. they began TO
dance for. JOY. because they were so
happy that their beautiful Queen was
to be present at their spring festival,
for many of them had never seen her.
When the dance was over the fairies
separated into groups to talk over the
coming fete. for they wished this TO be
the most beautiful one that ever had
been given.
Perhaps you do not know, so I viii
tell you, that in fairyland, just as in
the world where mortals live, there are
those who are rich and those who are
poor. and so when they began TO talk
over the festival. and the gifts that
should be given 10 the Queen. the poor
fairies wondered what they could offer
that would be a suitable gift for a
Queen.
Now, there was a little fairy named
Yellow Toes. because she had charge
OF all the field flowers land many Of
them were Yellow, who was one Of the
ia iries that had never seen their Queen.
Fairy Yellow Toes stood near a
group of rich fairies, and she heard one
of them say:
We can give the Queen diamond
crown. The Diamond Gnomes will
gladly help US. ] am sure.
The rich fairy srnoothed her velvet
gown and fiuttered her dainty wings
with a satisfied air. which made poor
Yellow Toes feel very sad and unhappy,
for what could a poor fairy offer 20
the Queen that she would even look at
when the rich were TO bestow such
wonderful gift?
fConfiuued Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

Walt: rs IL customary 20 see one's
minister when he baptizes your child
or to make contribution % the church
Mt that time as a sort " return for his
serviceay"
Answer. / never heard of such a
practise. OF corse II you wished 10
make d contribution to your church,
this would be very nice time % DO
it--but don't believe many persons 90.
Anxious We have just built a
bungalow and have some double vim
dows in II. Shall / drape these ar one
window OF as separate windows And
is pongee suita Bile to use FOR window
drapery7 / would also be glad II yon
could tell me how to take grease out Of
wall paper7"
Answer If the ceiling of the room
Ii unusually high. treat the double
windows an one window, having two
separate pairs Of white '.g1oesr cur
tafns which touch between the windows
fthus giving the effect Of one unbroken
sweep Of whiteb and running a valance
down the outsides and across the top
Of the two windows like a picture
frame with no valance-strip running
down between the windows.J
IL the roo mis- average In height, or
is Iow-ceiied. have two separate pairs
of glars curtains and have a single
vaIance-strip running down between
them and another strip al the outside
edge Of each window and, Of course.
The ruffie across the top. You viii
have to run very long rod across
both windows to do this. Pongeo IL
perfectly suitable for vaiances, espe-
ciaIly the silk pongee IN shades of
brown, green, and blue.
To take grease out Of wall paper,
place a piece Of biottfns paper over
the spot, and put hot iron on top OF
the biotter. /.
while: Please tell me what Kind
Of draperies TO use in the living room,
dining room and bedrooms of our neVp
homer We have ivory woodwork
light paper. and cream-colored shades. =
Answer: You did not tell me the
color Of your wall paper--but III as
sumo It is buff. Nor did you tell me
the exposure Of the various rooms
North rooms need light tans Ito sug-
gest sunlighD; and rooms which get
good deal Of sunshine require the
more sufdued coiorg such az cold blues
greens. grays or browns. Old Blue
a popular choice for a bright roo,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
LETTERS OF TESSlE AND JOE

Dear Tessie:
Well. / see that Capablanca beat old
Doc Iasker for the chess championship
OF the world Chess is a great game, for
anybody with a bunch of brains and
st1il more time. but ] don't know that it
would exactly please me to hear that
the baby was developing into a great
chess champion before he has one foot
out OF the cradle, something like this
little Sammy Sneezeit or whatever his
name is, the nine-year-oid Polish kid
that's over here beating all our chess
sharks.
Watching a chess game is about as
exciting to me as reading a Greek
newspaper upside down. One time, Just
to show / was broad minded l let :
bird that's bugs on the subject try to
teach me the steps, or the moves, to
use the technical term, but after TWEEN
ty minutes of steady concentration 1
had worked myself into such dazed
condition that / couldn't tell a pawn
from a hole in the chessboard
Ii the boss had flock of expert chess
players out selling Daisy Canned
Soups he might get some orders. He
needs men with super human inteIli-
gence TO get rid of that brand, believe
me. And then looking at II the other
way around, anybody that can make a
decent living selling ID. c. Soups on
commission ought to be able to lick
Capablapca at chess with one hand be-
hind his back and one foot asleep and
without ever having had a lesson in his
life
But personally, as | say. I'm not
hankering for my son TO be a boy chess
marvel. / expect 10 give him the best
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
LEARN THE TRUTH.
Chapter Al


After the waitress removed our
dishes Thierry looked nervously around
the room. Over In another corner a
man and girl were engrossed in con-
vcrsation. The mingling of voices came
indistinctly from the back room. Other
than that we were quite alone.
Thierry got up and pulled his chair
around the table nearer to mine. He
sat down. leaning toward me eagerly.
II have something to tell you that
will be very hard for You to hear" his
voice showed agitation. II am almost
afraid of how you are going TO take it"
He paused and leaned closer TO me. /
felt as If | were being cornered--I was
wondering 4 had bee.i foolish in COM
ing. i wasn't afraid. Thierry was too
much of boy for me to feel any fear
OF him. i began to think didn't like
him quite so we'll.
Then he went on and | saw my mis-
take.
TRY and keep as calm as you can.
as | tell you and you can stop me any
time you think you don't want me to
go on he admonished with a sudden
burst of feeling in his voice.
My nerves began to twitch at the
excitement which showed plainly in his
that would not care 20 hear. My hand
tcrked impulsively with the desire TO
ward of any more unpleasant stories.
My thoughts shot back to that never
to-be-forgotten morning when Mrs
Russell had found IL her duty to tell me
something which she knew l would not
care to hear.
Yes. Thie,r | said with forced brav-
cry.
Your husband is handling a divorce
case for Mrs. Darwood, isn't he?"
Something frightened around my
throat and ii became an effort to breathe.
shook my head yes 1 seemed to have
lost control of my voice.
He went ON. speaking quickly. but
so-tly so there would be no chance of
the couple in the corner hearing him.
You remember the story | told Won
az Atlantic, City about a Mrs. Gregg,
the woman that tried to get her clutch
es on ad?''. he Explained. He did not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
LITTLE BENNIE'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.


was late for suppir agen today, be-
ing the 4th time this week and pop be-
ing saadder than the ferst times. say
ing. Well, ware have you bin? Watts
the big Excuse? ] sippose You We're un-
avoidibly detained?
Yes sir, sed.
How, if- you will pardin me for being
% bold as to inquire? sed pop.
Wei in the ferst place there was
some men putting up a big sine all
about the circus. / sed.
And they needed your asslsta nts,
Z suppose? sed pop.
No sir. but had to stay and watch
them. sed.
y. ! see, sed pop, and I sed, Yes sir,
and in the End place some man was
being arrested by a policeman for be-
ing drunk with his hat over his eyes.
And ] sippose you were needed as a
witniss, sed pop.
No sir. but / had TO stay there and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHiTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECkLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
Dottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
Ipr few cents, shake well, and you have
, quarter pint of harmless and delight
Dul lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms
md hands each day. then shortly note
he beauty and whiteness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
otion TO bleach and bring that soft,
sIear, rosy white complexion, also as q
reckle. sunburn. and tan bleach because
1 doesn't irritate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

watch till the patrol waggin came,
dent /? ] Eed.
o. you did. so you did, sed pop, eny-
thing elts 10 detain you2
Yes sir, i sed, a horse fell down.
With you under him? sed pop.
No sir, but G, gosh, pop dident / haf
TO stand there and watch it? ! sed.
Yes. and by the same line of logick
you'll haff TO stand heer and watch us
finish suppir. sed pop.
Wich 1 did, taking them fearse long
vile, and then / ate mine all alone wen
everything was cold, being good ell
better than not eating it at all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
YELLOW TOES GIFT.

].
Early morning in Fairyland is a very
busy time. Long before you or ] are
up. the fairies are scampering around.
filling all the flowers with sparkling
dewdrops, so that when Mr.. Sun shines
down on them later they viii be fresh
and glistening.
On one particular morning. however,
some of the flowers were neglected,
and when Mr.. Sun looked around he
found many of them nodding their
heads and still in Sunderland.
But you must not blame the fairies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
PARENT-TEACHERS' FESTIVAL.
To Raise Funds for Annual Picnic of
School No. %

The Parent-Teachers' Association of
Mt Pleasant School No. %, Mrs. H. L.
Hobson. teacher, will hold a festival on
Thursday evening to raise funds for the
annual school picnic to be held on June 2.
Children from the school attended the
New Castle County field meet held at the
University of Delaware on Friday and
returned with q handsome State flag
awarded for an attendance record Of
al per cent. A delegation from the school
also attended the state convention Of the
Parent Teachers Association held at
Dover on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

training and education that lie in my
power, but still when he grows to be
man / don't want him 20 cheer my old
age with some such remark as, 'Weil
father. how'd you like TO go in a trance
with me for a couple OF hours over
game of chess?" instead OF chirping up
like a good son. Come on, old boy,
how's for a game Of kelly pool?" or
else. What say TO stirring up a little
session of poker at the club?'
AS ever,
Joe.