davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
TRINITY MEN TO
HEAR OF CATHEDRAL

Trinity Mems Club will meet IN Trim
parish house, on Monday evening.
This meeting will be open 10 the
public and will be addressed by tho
Very Rev. C. G. +. Bralenahl. ID. d.,
Dean OF the Cathedral OF 81. Peter
and St Paul. Washington. d. c.. who
viii speak on "Thc Cathedral Idea
and the Great National Cathedral"
Tho lecture will be profusely illus
trated.
The proposed cathedral In Washing
ton Is already we'll under way, and
when completed, will be one OF tho
most beautiful ecclesiastical struc-
lures In the world It's location In
the national Capital lends special i'm
poriance and interest 10 the enler-
prise. and church people all over the
country are concerned with It's pro-
gross. The privilege OF hearing about
70 from the ofllcial head Of the cathe-
dral itself, Is expected 10 be widely
appreciated In Wilmington. Dean
Braienahl Is Well-known here and will
probably have a large audience on this
occasion. No appeal for money Will
be made.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
UOTiSFUOID NOTTS

Add a cupful OF suliana raisins 10
the cottage pudding batter. They
give Il holiday appearance.
stoned and chopped dates give a
nutty taste 10 oatmeal cookies.
Let the gas oven stand open for a
few minutes after being used.
Cream OF peanut butler soup is de-
liC'ous served with hot toast.
Game should be cooked longer in
proportion 10 its weight than poultry.
Meat or fish 10 be used in salads
should be cut in small cubes or
shredded.
New potatoes have a delicious
flavor when cooked with a bit OF
mint
Salted crackers and preserved gin
ger are delicious served with ice
cream.
II the eggs arc added TO cake batter
too quickly, the mixture Will curdle
Green vegetables will keep their
color II boiled with the i'd OF the pan
OF.
n you wish your biscuits 10 have
a brown gloss over them, brush their
surface with milk before baking.
Hominy grits served with sausage
are delicious. and they will cause the
sausage TO be more easily digested.
Cook eggplant en- casserole with
thin slices Of onion, tomato and pep
per in alternate layers. Season
we'll.
Into a drop cake mixture stir two
cupfuls OF chopped roasted peanuts
Drop on baking pans and bake in hol
oven.
Apples are delicious cooked en- cas-
serOle with lemon. sugar. butter an,
cinnamon. Serve with lemon juce
Never grease uhe pan for ver'
rich fruit cake. Line 10 with un
creased paper. The cake will be les
likely TO burn.
After peeling artichOkes and satisfy
| TO keep them white, place them 4
water containing a little salt an
lemon juice.
Watch the Want Ads during IN
coming week for mechanical eesisi
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
LAW SAYS ENGLAND
CANT.LET IRELAND GO

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Jan. %
OMITTED Press The whole OF Eau
rope Is out OF gear which will have
the greatest influence upon Britain's
most imminent danger-lack OF
trade" Andrew Bonar Law declared
in a speech here.
Il am confident Of the future, how
ever, because Of the soundness Of the
people and the enterprise Of the blrsi-
ness leaders"
Speaking OF Ireland, he said. the
present situation has produced ex-
cesses, but that the government viii
fail unless IL is firm
There have often been agftations
and murders in Ireland" he said,
hut this is the first time they have
been designated as war with the
object OF separating from Br1 lain,
the success OF which would endan-
ger the vitaifty and security OF the
limited Kingdom"
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 20 shooting
through your head. when your skull
seems asif Il would split, just rub alittlo
Musterole on your temples and neck
Il draws out the Inflammation. soothes
awaythepain, usually giving gquickrelief
Musterole Is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis Group, stiff neck, asthma,
tism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises. chilblains. frosted feet-colds
of the chest Qt often prevents pneu-
monial. It is always dependable
35c and 65c Jars: hospital size $500
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
GIVE XMAS CANDY
MONEY TO NEAR EAST

How % children OF the Milford
Cross Roads Sunday school gave ul'
their Christmas candies last month
that the money the candies would
have cost could be turned over 10 inc
Near Fast Relief fund. was told 10
Mrs. Eugene Ellis today by a member
of the Sunday school. The amount
given was $500 and while small, II
was a sacrifice on the part OF the
children.
The children learned Of the need OF
the children OF Armenia, and heard
from their teacher how sorely needed
was food in the Near East lhcir
offer came voluntarily ana WITHOUT
any suggestion on the part or tle
teacher so that the children are de-
serving Of the moro credit.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

ging-down pains. had Deen ieellnR
badly for three years and had two Of
the best doctors in the city, but kept
getting worse and only weighed l25
pounds. Isaw your advertisement and
/ took eight boxes Of Lydia p. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets,
four bottlesLydia T.. Pinkham' q Blood
Medicine and your Liver Pills and no
ticed an improvement right away.
Now weigh 1sS pounds and feel tine.
Everybody tells me how well ! look
and asks me what l took and l always
say. Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the best medicine IN the
world for any sickness 10 which girls
and women are subject / VIII always
have a good word for your medicine.
Mrs. JOSEPH WnIIMAN, II south
9th Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
MRs. 4. X. nuNLAP nEAn.

After an illness Of less than
week. Mrs. Lettia X. Dunlap, wife Of
Edwin w Dunlap. died OF pneumonia
yesterday afternoon az her home.
Twenly-nlnth and west streets. For
The past 30 years Mrs. Dunlap has
been a resident Of this city. coming
from Galena, Md. She was nrn In
there. After her marriage she moved
10 Galena
For many years mrs. Dunlap was a
member Of Union NJ y. Church. but
recentlv had been a member OF East
lake NJ p. Church. She is survived
by her husband and a son. Lewis W.
Dunlap.
The funeral Will take place from
her late home. corner TAweniy-ninth
and West streets. at $50 O'Clock on
Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
URGE C0LBURN FOR
JUSTICE OF PEACE

A delegation OF Negro citizens CALI
ed on Governor Denney at ihe State
House dn Dover. yesterday and urged
the appointment oS a colored man 10
the office Of justice OF the peace and
notary public TO succeed Magistrate
Harry /. ellis. They offered the
name OF Charles II. Colburn. OF VIII
mIneton, for the appointment.
Tho commiltcc that called on Cow
crnor Denney included Alfred Raikes,
A. b. Ruliln, Rev. 5. j. Hammond. Dr..
W. NJ. Henry. Rev. l.. $. Moore, Rev.
-. n. l.. Porter, Rev. 5 g. D0rce.
Prof. r. W. Gordy, Calvin Clark. Jas.
p. Brown and Prof. Samuel Harper.
all OF Dover, and John York. OF
SMYRNA.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
PAYS NON-SUPPORT
MONEY, Is RELEASED

Being three weeks in arrears on an
order for the. support OF his children.
John Reynolds was ordered 10 be
locked up until the money is paid. by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. He promptly paid the
money and was released.
Reynolds said that he did not keep
up his payments because ne has not
been allowed 70 see his children, as
he said the Superior Court ordered.
Judge Hastings reminded him that
the Municipal Court has nothing 10
do with that mailer.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
CUTS SPLUTTERING
FUSE FROM BOMB

y NEW YORK, Jan. % Omitted Pres. }
Police today were examining what
appeared 10 be a bomb, discovered
by Tony Franko, a night watchman,
in the basement OF a building under
construction. Franko chased out OF
the basement two men, who fred
two shots at him, and then hacked
on the spluttering fuse OF the bomb
and handed it 10 a policeman.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

inspector Preston has granted the
following building permits:
James Haggerty, 1914 Jessup street.
addition, $3.50.
Clifford Dillman. 225 West Sixteenth
street. addition $500.
Jesse B. Longacre, southwest cor
ner Of a and New Castle avenue, ad-
dition 5000.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
MIS- MONCK TO RE RRInE.

Miss LILLIAN NJ M0nck. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Monck, 2i5 West
Fourteenth street, and Jerome A. Col
lins, son OF Mrs. Hannah Collins, 6i5
West Fifth street. will be married at
Q o'clock Wednesday morning, with
nuptial mass. in St Paurs r. C.
Church, Fourth and Jackson streets,
the Rev. Thomas r. Waldron ofiiciat-
irny
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

on my feet and /
was never without
a headache. II /
walked up town l
thought ] would
drop and many a
time / felt so bad
i had 10 go 10 bed
and | was not able
to do much of my
h ousework. l
would have hemor-
|rhages every two
weeks and drag
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
TWO NEW SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS.

A parent-teacher association has
been organized at Roxana. Sussex
county, with the following officers :
President. Albert Lekites: vice-presi-
dent. James Lerey; secretary, J. G..
Evans. and treasurer, Mrs. Annie
Lockwood. r. II. Hudson Is instructor
OF the Roxana school. 4 similar as
sOciatiOn also has been formed in
SoafOrd.
II. organdie Is washed without
starch from the start, IL win never
require 10.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

less than 5000 remains to be
raised II the goal OF $4,000 sought
BY The Delaware Joint committee
seeking funds for the Hoover relief
movement, which is striving TO save
some OF the hungry children or Cen
trail Europe, Is attained. At a meet
ing OF the committee, held this morn
ing in the rooms OF the Service Citi-
zens, Henry p. Scott. chairman OF the
committee, announced that the total
10 date was sii629Oi9.
Mr.. Scott said that Herbert Hoover
general chairman Of the European Re-
lief Council. had told him that he was
greatly pleased with the response
Delaware had made 10 the call for aid.
But that while this State had done
eXoellently, the general campaign in
other States had been tagging. Haf
of the 33.O00.0O0 asked Of this country
has been subscribed, but the effort Is
not as far advanced as 10 was hoped
IL would be. Some States nave only
about begun their effort and n will
be several months before these are
completed.
Mr.. Scott said that while the sum
would not be added 10 Ds.awarc's To-
TAI as coming from the committed,
citizens OF this State had contributed
q .Si205 10 national funds such as
those, raised by the Literary Digest
anJ in other ways.
There are still several sections n
be heard from, Mr.. Scott announced
and his Office and James p. Winches.
ter, the treasurer OF The fund, will
receive contributions until all have
given who wish to do so.
Mrs. Charles F. Wollaston told Oi
the contribution that the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association will
make after February T. On that date
tho gross receipts OF the MONDAY
meal at the cafeteria will be given "a
the Hoover fund.
Among the latest contributions are
S2O930 from 81. stephen Lutheran
Church: 4. Francis Ford. $50; Mrs
w. ]. NJ. Hance. $40; NJ. Alfredo HancC
$40; cash si.35.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
NEIGHBORHOOD RESERVES WIN.

In a snappy contest last evening,
the Neighborhood Reserves defeated
the fast Y. NJ. C. A. basketball team
on the Nelghborhood floor. . to 20.
The NeighbOrhOod Reserves. Paradise
and Macell were high scorers. For the
Y boys, Jones and Baer starred.
Sweezy also played a fine game at
guard. The soora:
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
BRITISH SUB LOST,
Sc MEN MISSING

LONDON. Jan. - United Prcss.l-
The British submarine k-J. with a
crew Of six officers and 80 men. was
lost in the English Channel Thursday.
II was announced today Details Of
the accident were not made public.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEIENT.

The engagement OF Miss Mary
Anas,los, OF Kalamazoo. Mich, and
Samuel Kremedas, OF this city, has
been announced. The wedding will
take place in the early spring. The
young couple viii live in this city.
Mr. Kremedas Is in the confectionery
huSinor- 90 -rhi~1 a~H IT, et-- O.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
AUSTRIA MUST HAVE
CREDIT TO SURVIVE

LONDON. Jan. % UNITED Press.l-
Baron Frankelsteln. Austrian minis
Ter TO Great Britain, declared In a
statement today that n the supreme
Council in its pending Paris meeting
fails 20 grant adequate credits TO
Austria, mo one can forcsee the
consequences
VIENNA. Jan. - (uniied Press. y
Re-Openlng Of the Austrian parlia-
ment has been postponed until Tues
day, because or the critical political
situation. Everyone Is anxiously
awaiting news from The Paris con-
ference.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
MANY DOGS UNREGISTERED.

House Sergeant Tucker issued over
800 worth OF dog licenses this morn
ing. While the daily receipts are in
creasing there are yet nearly 1000 un-
registered dogs in this city. according
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

The Neighborhood first team was
out Of a game last night as the p.
r. r. team failed to show up. Teams
desiring games should call 2JO9-W.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
Mrs. WILLIMAN
TESTIFIES
Declares Lydia I. .Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. -'Thad such awful
pains in my back ] could hardly stand
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
HOOVER FUND IS
NOW Sl46,29O
State Committee Announces
Further Contributions
. Will be Welcome
5000 GIFT FROM ST.
STEPHENS CHURCH

Subscriptions will be received
at The Evening Journal O1lce,
Fourth and Shipiey streets, for
the fund 10 keep alive 3.500.0O0
starving children OF Europe. Con-
tributiOnS OF 81 and up will be
received and forwarded TO the
proper authorities.
This step has been decided upon
by the committee TO aid those
who wish TO contribute, but who
do not have the time 10 look up.
some person authorized 10 receive
subscription.
The Evening Journal acknowledges
receipt Of the following donations TO
The European Child Relief Fund:
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Fraim. SO 90
Baby Hahn, S3S Church 81. ... 100
Edwin r. kOester, Sii West St. 1000
~ +. Sunday School. Farming
ton, Del. +. j. Prettyman,
Supt. .................. 100
n. @. Mitchell, HOckessin ...... 5.O0
A. ID. White, Q +. 18th, st. .... 500
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. NoWland 2J.O0
A Friend .................... 0UJ
A Friend .................... 100
Mrs. Charles Hahn. 702 West
Eighth 81. ................... DO
Mrs. w. II. Morris ............ 1000
First NJ. Y. Church ....... sos
Valentine MaliszewsH ... 1910
Elm Street ..................... 100
A Friend .................... 1000
Charles NJ. Upham. Dover. r...... 300
Anna NJ. Mancill. Kennett Square,
ia. ......-... .-.......ss..s.s. lN'N
Charles II. Beaudin ............ 100
Mrs. S. Z. Preston, 23i5 Wash
ington, st. .................... 30l
A Friend ......... .............. 800
A Friend ..................... 1000
A Friend ................... 20
David II. klund, 1906 West st. 5.Ol
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical eesist-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20
Tax Revision Likely in Next Congress

ed from taxation under existing laws.
5-New excise taxes and increases
in the tax on such articles as to-
bacco.
There will be no refundng opera.
lions during the coming year Con-
gress will make evident its determine.
ton that the burden of the war debt
shall be passed along to- future gen.
erations and that the floating debt
shall not be retired from the proceeds
Of taxation as rapidly as contemplate
ed by the Treasury department, sim.
ply by keeping the revenues down to
so low a point that no funds will be
available for this purpose.
Extensive refunding operations will
be undertaken in 1923, when the Vic.
tory notes mature, the Republican pro-
gram being to extend the payment Of
the war debt over a period of from 40
to 60 years instead of paying it up in
rs years as contemplated by the
Treasury department.
The belief that the substitute for
the excess profits tax will be a fiat
tax on net earnings of corporations
plus moderate tax on undistributed
earnings is gaining strength among in.
fluential members of the committee.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20

Z ESTABLISHMENT of central mar
IL kets for perishable food products
in all large cities, and the setting up
of federal licensing system applica-
BILE to all dealers in such foods at those
markets, is proposed by the federal
trade commission in its annual report
to congress.
The commissions conclusions are
based on an investigation covering
many months. and it declares that fed
eral action is necessary to obtain eff
fective regulation and to avoid unfair
and wasteful practices with the conse-
quent effect on prices.
In the present system the commits
sion sees as hindrance to the proper
passage of perishables from the pro-
Queer to the consumer certain inter-
trade dealings which, 1t believes,
should be eliminated, and 1t suggests
that the handling Of these products be
surrounded by numerous regulations
and restrictions, such as the recording
of available supplies, the dating Of
cold storage periods, and provisions
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20
A TOY SHOCKING MACHINE.

Any amount Of fun can be had with
the electrical toy shown in Fig. 1.
The toy consists of an inductiOn-coil,
an interrupter, pair of grips, and a
dry battery. For the inductiOn-coil
Gig. p, get a 5-16-inch carriage-bolt
about 213 inches in length Gig. 81,
some No. 20 or 24-gauge electric-bell
insulated copper wire, and some No.
SO-gHuge insulated magnet wire. Cut
PAIR of cardboard disks l u inches
In diameter Gig. ~, and slip these
over the bolt, one next to the bolt
mead, the other next to the nut Gig.
81; then pierce a hole through one
cardboard end, stick inches of one
end of the cOarSer wire through 1t,
and wind the wire uponsthe bolt plac-
ing each turn close to the preceding
turn. Three layers of this wire must
be wound on from end to end of the
bolt, then the wire must be pulled
through the cardboard end, and cut off
Gig. g.. This forms the primary-coil.
Wrap the wire with layer of bicycle
tape or several layers of paper, then
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20

pictured, the material is arranged in
box. plaits with the checked stripe
folded uppermost and the plain stripe
under, 50 that the plain stripe does not
show except when the plaits spread
apart. This arrangement is reversed
in other skirts of the same or similar
material, especially where the alter
mating stripe is not plain, but none of
the models out-rank the one pictured
for trim, neatness and crispness, or
for all-rOund usefulness. 1t follows
the trend of new style in its narrow
belt fastened with bone buttons at the
front and the same buttons are set in
prim rows on each side.
The well-tailored separate skirt is
fully established in the regard of
women as tailored suits are and al
most as Indispensable, providing
very welcome change in the same
character of clothes The skirt pic
tured, in light weight wool, is
spring garment that will be useful
all summer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20
Allied With Japan.
Women Demand the End Of MiTitarism

WOMEN demand an end of mill
w tarism and world disarmament.
Holding an unheralded demonstration
at the monument of Benjamin Frank
lin, Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette, wife
of the Wisconsin senator; Mrs.
Charles Edward Russell, wife of the
Socialist writer, and others, delivered
addresses, calling specifically for
wholesale reductions in the appropria-
tons for the United States army and
navy, and for disarmament generally.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the WoHnan's Peace So
ciety, and the speakers said they were
voicing the sentiment of the women
of the country. The keynote of the
meeting was to urge the Brooks reso-
luton, now pending in the house, call
ing for a conference of the nations in
Washington to lay plans for disarma-
ment.
Mrs. La Toilette declared the wom-
en- of the country would use their
votes to defeat senators and repre-
sentatives who stand for militarism
and war.
"We& women have the power" she
said. ron the issue Of militarism we
hold the balance of power. We have
the ballot. We are going to watch
congress. We vow to use our votes
to elect senators and representatives
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20

NJ OW that sales of white goods and
~ wash fabrics are under way in
all well-regulated dry goods stores,
making of undermuslins, sewing for
the house and for the children goes
merrily forward. The annual sales
make it easy to systematic the work
of the seamstress who counts upon
maintaining her house furnishings at
least, and occasionally takes up the
pleasant task Of preparing to Turkish
up her home with new curtains
and draperies when spring comes. But
with every spring the wardrobes of
the children need replenishing and
pretty, new wash fabrics invite their
elders attention to this fact.
For girls from seven to twelve there
are some cleverly designed new mod
els in which plain cotton materials, Sc
lected in two colors that combine
well, are made up together. Such
frocks need very little in the way Of
trimming; some simple stitching in
floss usually provides the finishing
touches A dress of this kind appears
at the left of the two shown in the
picture above. The body of the dress
Is in the lighter Of two colors, with
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20

around its edge, and pivot a hand from
an old alarm clock at the center. Fig.
4 shows how to mark off the dial.
Place the dial in the center of TIA
BILE, and have the players one at time
spin the clock hand. Then, whatever
figure the hand points to, when it
comes to rest, must be crossed off
with a pencil Gig. p. If the hand
rests between figures l and 81, the
player loses his turn. The first play
err to cross out all dates is winner.
If possible, get blanks from tele-
graph office; If not, prepare simple
ones Gig. -. Upon the lines provid.
ed for the message, letter FATHER
TIME, leaving a space after each
letter wide enough to fill word in.
Give the blanks to the players, and
ask them to write n ten-word message.
In Fig. is a suggestion, Forts At
tackled Three Hours Enemy Recapture
Tomboy Infantry Moving Eastward"
Fig. 3 suggests how cake may be
ornamented with cardboard figures
and hands, TO form clock face.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20

wind on eleven layers of the small
wire as YOU did the coarse wire, using
care to get it on evenly and smoothly,
and run both ends through the card
board ends Gig y. This forms the
secondary-coil. Mount the induction
coil upon wooden base by means of
pair of tin straps Gig. y.
The two ends of the primary-coil
should lead to the dry-battery, the
two ends of the secondary coil should
lead to the grips Gig. ~. Prepare
four binding-post plates like that
shown in Fig. II. First fold tin strip
in half Gigs. II and 13); near each
end punch hole for a screw, and near
the center punch a hole for a brad !;
then bend the strip in half lengthwise
Gig. 11). Mount each plate by driv-
ing brad through the small hole and
a screw through the larger holes.
Fasten the ends of the secondary-coil
and one end Of the primary-coil to
three of the plates. The other end of
the primary-coil must be connected to
an interrupter, and the interrupter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20

A FEW cheerful pipings of spring
4 Aprecede its full chorus in the dis
play of blouses and separate skirts
that make their initial appearance in
January. They are the straws that
tell the direction of the winds of
fashion and likely to be the very best
efforts of designers, working with new
fabrics. Just now the shops are stag
ing the new styles in skirts and
blouses, and. already some of them
have made a fine success. A favorite
in separate skirts has been chosen
for illustration here, made Of a fabric
that has been developed in a variety
Of ways, and designers show them
selves ingenious in the use of these
striped goods.
In this particular wool fabric there
are stripes Of black and white shep-
herds check alternating with plain
black stripes, but there are several
combinations in different cOlors, show
ing the checked stripe alternating
with stripes that are barred with al
ternating colors also. In the skirt