davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

think It would be improper for me to
express an opinion, as It will be
necessary for me to represent the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington IL
the question OF the constitutionality
OF this act is raised in court.
Il am aware of no violations under
this act on the part OF the Council
or other city officials, and II any
person or organizations arc of the
opinion that tho act is being violated
the courts Of this state are open to
such persons and a proper remedy
can there be obtained for such vio-
lations. II any.
AT my suggestion the terms and
provisions OF said act were insert
ed in the contract between the May
or and Council of Wilmington and
the DUPONT Engineering Company
as a precautionary measure. II said
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

III. The
llhon. OF
lchairms
'ihas no
lIioover
llinerce
fIInct IN
Re
llbe recs
lIaccepte
NIhe stip
Vito con
lEctiviti,
He'd.
III DuriT
lIcan Re
Hone nd
Inaxint
IFfinland
kregion
lPoland
A3ugo-Sl
Ithe ch
lCzecho-
VfIungar
Ibut dis
Ethat CD
Iproved
HE is al
Nshortly
Vown ch
Hare sti
Uhelp.
III Whel
Ipart of
Ito the
IN alf of
IAmeric
ln its
Vburg,
easy 81
n large
These
scientif
1berienc
tablishe
Istore Il
fchildrei
H. The
land Hu
fprovide
ffor her
II and thd
had m
Estores
well.
lAmeric
resourc
8Russiar
This
&his rep
ESoviet
Etain Cd
ime IN
Hfttemp
Nhons Z
Nministr
Hsutumu
Hby the
NRussia
kthich
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~. r.
Hater.
HA.. sen
NRussiar
Hpission
XPolish
Hhe Ru
Lr4o.r o.,
Estates
In A
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HRelief
Nsent VI
&6Dr En-
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

All newest and most popu-
lar selections by 6ne dance or
chestras. Also latest songs re-
corded by leading vaudeville
artists.
Ltt Bfofhers-FIFTH FLOOR
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

the appointment of Randall d. Cor
man. Of Wilmington, as special con-
stable for the Bottlers' Protective
Association.
Professor Jump, assistant to the
State Commissioner OF Public In
struction, held a conference yester-
day with rural supervisors Of
schools. They discussed the different
phases Of the work OF the super
visOrs.
. Harry Cassons, alias Harry Williams
Negro, whom local officers have -een
after for several weeks on a charge
OF uniting a murderous assault
on Jefferson ID. Banning. a farmer OF
near FELTON,, was arrested yesterday
by Sheriff Graham. The Sheriff's
daughter recognized Cassons, who
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Lot Of 446 Size 36x63 inches.
Perfect rugs in pretty all-over de-
signs woven on rose ground.
Lff Brofhers-FOURTH FLOOR
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
nN nErsY ROSS, LOn.

Women of the Clayton Neighbor-
hood Association will meet next
Tuesday evening in the Union fire
house TO make a flag for their club
room. George NJ. O'Neil will in
struct the women in the business of
flag making.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Flavor split-pea soup with celery
and onion and add to it slices OF
smoked sausages.
Bands OF glittering jet some
times take the place of the theatre
hat
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
uorsEHnIn NOTES

Spiced tomato sauce is delicious
with shrimp croquettes.
To save sugar and afford variety
cook cereal with raisins.
Leftover coffee may be used to
flavor gelatin, icing or ice cream.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

work their employees only eight hours
day. The vote in favor was unani-
nous
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Continued from Twelfth Page.)
manent attractions offered as conso-
lation for the loss of Caruso. that the
outside purchaser has been offered
poor pIckings. But Immediately after
CeM year the hegira of modish
Gotham to tropic resorts comes. and
this will be remedied
fageantry has taken firm hold on
New Yo:k. and many tableaux in fur
lnerance OF civic charities have been
during the season. Americas NAL.
ing seems permanent attraction
Ior tne autumn and opening sprine
ana IL seems clarion call to all the
uescendants of the Dutch merchants.
;l tne Britlsh propretors and the colon
lSes VINO came In the seventeenth and
eIsnteenth centuries Since so many
proposed amusements have failed
washington in this phenomenal sea-
son' IL Is TO be regretted that some
GOOD pageantry does not appeal to
the social leaders as an excellent way
10 entertain the distinguished guests
now here. Such an evening as that
OF two winters ago, devoted to the
Ire OF Lincoln and to other illustrious
americans. with the parts performed
Dy descendants, would be enthusi-
ast1cally welcomed by the strangers.
.hei ., receptions ana teas pail after
time, and jaunts to interesting spots
are 1or the nonce productive Of colds
ana similar ailments. So MANY re-
main in Washington who promoted
the hrst historical pageants and par
tlc1pated in them, too. that the labor
would be minimized. and with energy
and initiative could be ready for the
empty weeks Immediately after the
crowded holiday season. A pageant
descriptive of the capitals evolution
would be timely and without doubt
welcome to the visitors who know
nothing whatever of the beginnings
of what is now one of the mightiest
capital cities Of the world.
Those for whom the turf. field and
ring-show furnish diversion and re-
Taxation from business cares have
many crumbs Of comfort in the de-
velopments of the past two months,
Schley at recent exhibition held at
Far Hills, N. J., proved that the much
despised mule can be used to excel
lent advantage in the sporting tan
dem, and can. il urged on sufficiently.
be made to jump the hurdle and COM
pete in every sort Of race with the
aristocratic horse. To the acclaim of
thousands of spectators, Mrs. Schley.
who Is the niece-in-1aw of the late
admiral, took the highest handicap
with ease on q steed which clearly
came from Missouri. With two mules
in tandem. she made creditabIe rec
ord in the ring. and received an ova-
tion which will long be remembered.
Mr.. Frederic C.. Stevens has focused
the attention OF lovers Of the saddle
Evening star., 1921-12-18

candidate for the post. He and Lady
Borden are familiar figures in Wash
ington, since they passed months at
a stretch here during the world war
and had, previous to that time, been
entertained at regular intervals by
the British ambassador to this capi-
tai. Lady Borden would be notable
addition to the foreign contingent,
just as she is to the feminine wing of
the present convocation in behalf OF
armament limitation.
In the years that have passed since
the fateful events of 1917, Lady Bor-
dent has been central figure in all
the activities for the welfare of SOL
diers, especially of the pathetically
large number from Canada who re-
! turned with shattered health and un-
able to take up former avocati0ns.
But what endears Lady Borden to all
who have followed the career of her
DISTINGUISHED husband from his mod
est entrance into politics from an in
conspicuous law firm in Halifax is
the capable way in which she took
| over his affairs after his physical
collapse following the prolonged and
almost 1ntolerable burdens of the
! war. Not only did she nurse and sus-
tain him SO well that he has come
back to his political duties in per-
rect health. but she kept his work up
TO date; and having been his help
! y
the same channels that he would
have marked out.
Sir Robert and his wife are both
from Nova Scotia, the former from
the village Grande Pre-. which Long
Fellow has made classic in the epic
Evangeline." and Lady Borden from
Halifax. She was born within sight
or Its fine old harbor and resided in
the capital city of New Scotland until
her husband became a prominent fig
ure in the parliament at Ottawa. She
was Miss Laura Bond and her father.
Ihomas H. Bond, is a substantial fac
tor in the business world The mar
! rlage occurred in 1889. the result of a
romance which began in that region of
sentiment and tender traditions. the
shores of Grand Pre- Sir Robert has
now splendid home Glensmere. near
ottawa. where he dispenses a hos
pltaiity worthy of Scottish and new
world traditions. He frequently has
| joined the American colony at Murray
Bay and Lady Borden enjoys the
Wloest acquaintance with America ms
; IN every section of the country. AL
though Intimately associated with the
amenities of Lady Geddes at the Rrit
! lsh embassy, Lady Borden as chief
hostess of the Canadians now resident
IN Washington, and they are more
numerous than is commonly known
| is conducting a series of dinners and
Ieceptlons of her own. and is also
nsuring at the fetes of her friends,
She is taking advantage of the pres.
eht opportunity to look into many fea. .
lures or American life which relate
to philanthropy and practical socia
welfare.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Tales of Well Known Folk
in Social and Official [ life

Continued from Twelfth Page,
Evening star., 1921-12-18
With Carrots.

Carrots may be made very interest
ing II only you know Of several ways
to serve them. They are wholesome.
The only trouble Is that day after day.
year after year, they become monot-
onous If served the same way.
Carrot soup is made by mashing
soft boiled carrots through a puree
sieve and adding to good white
sauce foundation, seasoning thor
oughly. and sending to the table hot.
with a sprinkling of minced parsley
and paprika.
Carrot salad is.made by dicing cold
boiled carrots and mixing them with
green peas string beans or chopped
celery. dressed with mayonnaise and
serving on lettuce leaves.
Carrot CrOquettes.
One cup cooked carrots. one cup
cooked peas, one cup white sauce, one
egg, salt and pepper. Press carrots
and peas through sieve. Add sea
set away to chill. Form into cro-
quettes. roll in crumbs and egg, and
fry in smoking hot deep fat.
sauted Carrots.
Scrape and wash the carrots. Cut
crosswise in very thin slices. Pour
boiling water over them and boil un-
til perfectly tender; drain off the
water. Add large lump of butter,
a good pinch of sugar. pepper and
salt. Shake occasionally until the
butter melts and the carrots begin TO
be little reddish brown on the
edges, but do not fry. Sprinkle with
pepper, salt and parsley chopped fine,
and serve.
Stcwed Carrots.
Wash. clean and scrape three car
rots cut them in quarters length
wise and cover them with just enough
salt water to float them. Cook from
twenty to thirty minutes. and when
tender add a small piece of butter.
rolled in flour, one teaspoon or
chopped parsley and a little milk.
Stir it into the boiling liquid with salt
and pepper to taste.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Baked Apple Pudding.

Pare. quarter. core and slice three
medium-sized apples. melt one-quar-
ter cup Of butter and pour it with the
Juice Of one-half lemon over one cup
of stale bread crumbs. Mix together
half teaspoon of cinnamon. the
grated rind of one-half lemon and
one-quarter cup of sugar. Butter a
baking dish, put in alternate LAYERS
Of appIes and bread crumbs, sprink-
ling the apples with the sugar mix
ture and making the last layer OF
crumbs Pour on one-quarter cup of
boiling water before adding the last
layer of crumbs. Cover and bake for
half an hour, or until the apples are
soft. Then uncover and brown the
crumbs. Serve with cream or with
soft custard or lemon sauce.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Onions Baked With Eggs.

Peel some onions and cover with
boiling salted water and cook until
tender, drain and chop. melt two
heaping tablespoons of butter In a
saucepan, add two tablespoons OF
-four, stir until smooth. then add salt
and pepper to taste. Gradually add
one and a half cups Of stock or milk.
stir until boiling. then add two table
spoons of finely chopped parsley and
five tablespoons of bread crumbs. Boil
for eight minutes. add one egg well
beaten and the chopped onion. Cool
and add the stiffiy-beaten whites OF
three eggs. Bake in buttered casse-
role for twenty minutes in a MOD
crate oven.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
WOMEN
In the
Public Eye
Lady Robert Borden
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.

BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.
Since the bonds which unite this
country and and the Dominion OF
Canada are perceptibly growing closer.
lit is a safe prediction that within
the next few years a resident minis
ter from the great British suzerainty
to the north will be numbered IN
the diplomatic corps at Washington.
Sir Robert Borden. former premier
and at present representing the do
minion in the international confer
ence now in. session here. has been
the eloquent and consistent advocate
of this innovation, and he is uni
versally conceded to be the logical
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Veal Outlets With Sauce.

Wipe some outlets with damp
cloth. dip them first In beaten egg
then in cracker dust and put in a
cold place for one hour, fry in deep
fat to a rich brown. cook slowly so
that they will be thoroughly done.
place for a minute on brown paper
to drain free of grease. and then put
them ON hot platter; serve with
tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Tomato and Cheese Pudding.

Add one cup of bread crumbs. one
third cup of grated cheese, and one
half a teaspoon of salt to pint of
tomato soup and pour it into a bak-
ing dish, mix one third cup of bread
crumbs with one tablespoon of melted
butter and two tablespoons of grated
cheese. spread on the pudding and
,,,l-o for twenty Minutes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
CHILDREN WILL SEND
CHRISTMAS GIFTS ABROAD

School children in the Atlantic Di-
vision Of the American Red Cross,
which includes the states of PennSyl-
vania, New York. New Jersey, Con
necticut, Delaware and Maryland, are
now busy making their share of the
100000 Christmas boxes to he sent to
the children Of Central Europe, 10000
Of which will he distributed in Vienna
$4,000 in Budapest and 1000 among
the children Of the Balkan states.
Specially made boxes, bearing the
Red Cross symbol and a brief Christ
mas greeting on the cover have been
prepared TO hold the handkerChiefS.
wash cloths, stockings, tOOthbruShes,
soap. dolls. marbles. tops, sweets, or
whatever the children care to put into
them. Each box is provided with an ad-
dressed postcard to be used by the rel
cipicnt to acknowledge the gift They
will be shipped from New York next
month to assure arrival In ample time
for distribution Christmas Day.
In the midst Of this work. the
Juniors are not neglecting to make
preparations for the coming Fifth An
nual Roll Call of the Red Cross. which
will be held in the period between
Armi>ticc Day. November II, and
Thanksgiving Day. November ~.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
WEAPONS STILL Il! CASES
Guns Sent to Arm New York Posta!
Workers Never Were Unpacked.

New York. Co. -.;.-FirpArmS that
lay unused i'm the New York post of
flee when automobile bandits held up
and ruhhcd lone. marm"d mail
truck driver of S1454. 100 last Monday
night. we're on the persons of guards
who accompanied similar treasure
trucks through the city$ streets.
Postmaster General Hays discover
ed when he arrived here tn take
charge of the investigation of the rob
hery. that guns bought to arm New
York postal employees after Il series
Of mail rubhcrieS in other cities. still
were in their shipping cases: He or
Hcrcd them unpacked and also order
ed an investigation to determine VIII"
had been responsible for their non
delivery To employees.
Pn>toflice inspectors. increased in
number to fifteen after Hays arrival.
were bending every energy to unravel
the tangled maze of clews leading TO
the hod-up men, and recapture their
rich haul before they could dispose
of If. Aided by scores of city detec
tfveS. inSpe ctors We're rapidly sitting
the cases down to its essentials, and
Indicated arrests might be expected
soon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
eleven FISHERMEN
DROWNED IN STORM
Tv0 k:aso:22sea Boats Capsiz3
!; a Heavy Sea.

.Ir4,v>yH. y. j., NOV. Eleven
.i~hrr.,rH NH" put out in I'VE motor
boats T.. III - poles from the pound
:r:~ a." ne Consolidated Fisheries
al, :rlE we're drowned iii Il manner
,!.:ri. HiG uever be known.
fl * evident that the boats c;p>;l.rH
,,n ii".rinr Bar, and one hats drii,ed
ashore. while tie other was Visible all
.ay IS it hohbed UP and down upon
lie N;.r~ over the Lar. Beyond that
.n;h..:. j. known g. the real cause Of
il" r"...,.,Iy hcclll>r NOT Il man sur
i>rt. I lie bodies Of three of the
.ir,iI.> have come ashore during the
ny. They are those of:
Ci.ar.t.~ Stevenson. Richard Steven
an. h.."t.'"r of Charles. and John
IHndy
't'hr v.@,n missing men. who are be
irHti !" have been carried out To sea
n III" >rrnng tides. are:
Cania;n Andrew Hanson. Captain
Jimmy Johnson, Captain Charles John
,un. Iaml Johnson, George Nicholas,
!!:,,1.y Keen. y. r. DahIStrum. Tony
2lniiHun
the two open boats. about thirty
Wu rr long. left here To comply with
h" government regulation for lifting
nr pound net poles ut the end of the
,iShil.~ season in the fall. The wind
vas r.,,in- and Il heHVy SEA WAS run
inc. " Is the custom. tn" boats
cumming HE eleven men under Cap
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
HUNTERS WARNED OF LAW
They'll Get Into Trouble Unless They
Wear Licenses on Backs.

Harrisburg. Nov. 2.-IIunterS who
do net hlEr thCi' licenses stitched IN
Heir backs are likely to got into trou-
Die. il was intilu"t"d ut the state
game commission Offices.
Although the 1921 game code
amendment requires licenses on The
back. many hunters are still wearing
them ON the sleeve. Game protectors
have been told to enforce the law.
The tremendous demand for licenses
has caused supplies in Lancaster and
other counties where there are many
hunters. II run low. Orders have been
gfvrnsfor the immediate furnishing "f
additional tags.
The hunting season for small gam"
opened in Pennsylvania yesterday
morning. and for the next six weeks
it will be legal To shoot rabbits. SOUR
reIS. phca>a;itS, quail. grouse, bear
and deer in most sections Of lie st''".
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
SLICK THIEVES GET $4,000
Police Believe Family and Servants
Were Dragged.

HrrnHrdSyille. y. j.. Nov. 2.-ThicVc$
aull S.OU 600 worth of jeWellN from the
ininr If InIrnel Anthony K. KuSer.
ice president of thc Public Service
,"rporatiun.
'aIuhrr> of the family awoke with
severe heaIachrS ana the police be-
eve the intrud"rs drugged them.
No attempt WAS made to force the
l,.nrS and 4 Waterman, two hHtleTS
and ei%h maids said they did not h":r
sound during lie night. Colonel
Ir<rr said hr believed til" thi"vr-
uttered the house b. leader pipes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03

There will be an oyster supper
held at the home of Mrs. 7. H. Viii
liams, Woolfords, Thursday evening,
November j. Proceeds for benefit OF
lHlton VI. +. Church. Everybody
welcome. come and enjoy . sood
supper with us.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
INSTRUCTION SAVES LIFE

\ week after the closing of a learn
to-Swim campaign conducted by the
Delaware State Chapter of the Amer
can Red Cross Thomas Rush, a seven
!ccm-vrur-old boy who had learned life
saving during the demonstration, say
rd from drowning i companion who
had gone down three times before he
could reach him. The Red Cross i
actively spreading 4 knowledge IF Iif"
saving. thousands having been taught
hy The Red Cross Life Saving CUrp>
his summer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
New Tre,e. -. IL rina.

Washington. . Bearing IN
crest at less than : or cent for Eh'
,irSt time in about 4 year and Il hA!f
Two new issues o. treasury certi:'
..ateS were offered for suhScripti'h
Wednesday by Secretary Mellon. IT,
combined offering = for about 5000
noe. 900. Both i$S:lH> are dated NJ
vemler ]. one Eia mri"" Npril I. 1872
With interest al t per .'emt. 4: T.
other maturing r""' ,'r'hcrE1H 49,,
with interest n 80" ''rf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
Americans Pansomed

Washington. Nov. 2.-Sratc depart
aent advises from Chihuahua. MrXi-
20. received here reported the capture
If four Americans Ivy Mexican ban
dts. Payment of 5000 G"s"s was
demanded f:r their release. which was
finally brought about by payment Of
nnIy 5000 peS0S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03

~ q ~
irregular. came
every two weeks,
and | would suffer
with bearing down
pains. A lady told
he of Lydia L. Pink
ham S Y eg e t a b | e
Compound and how
good it had
done her daughter,
50 | took it and now
| am regular every
,,,CI I,,-, -,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03

We have lust received a handsome display.
line OF ChildrenS' Coats all sizes
from 2 wears IN See our window 11-1-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
one NEIGHb0E
Tells ANOTHER
Points the Way TO Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

MounGsvilla, W. VA had taken
tnctor's medicine for nearly two years
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03

1t takes mighty good motor
fuel to yaporize properly in
freezing weather. ''Standard''
Motor Gasoline does. 1t pre-
vents lots of ''engine trouble.
Years of careful experimental
ton, crudes from practically
every developed producing
field, perfected refining pro-
cesses and careful tests during
every stage of manufacture are
your best guarantee of prop
erly balanced motor fuel
gasoline that keeps your car
HueLy.
Don't say n quart
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
HENDERSON IS
 SUPPLYING NEW ALASKA MAPS

Lester D. Henderson, territorial commissioner of education has ob- tained a supply of maps of Alaska from the United States land office which are being distributed to schools of the territory, along with the sug- gestin giving facts concerning Ithe geography of the territory that should be familiar to people living in Alas ka.
 Tt is surprising to learn of the mis. conceptions concerning Alaska" said MT. Henderson. "In the first place. few people realize the vast area GOV. cred, and not many know that the Yukon river is navigable for over D. 200 miles, which, I believe, to be the longest continuous river navigation in the world. It is not generally known that such short distance separates Alaska and the Siberian coast. Nome for example, carries on an extensive trade in supplies with Anadir bay, which is about 500 miles distant"
 The maps being distributed give much valuable information, showing in detail all reservations, lighthouse government schools, and sim liar data.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
EMERSON DWELL, YUKON PIONEER, IS
 DEAD AT DAWSON

Emerson O'Neil, well known :pio- neer Yukoner, died at St. Mary's hos pital in this city last week, says the Dawson News. He had been in poor health for months, and about two weeks ago arrived here from Mayo quite ill, in care of Clem Sinyard.
 MT. O'Neil had been mining in the Mayo district for some time. Prior to going there he was in Dawson and vicinity. He first came north in 1S93 and was at Juneau until the Klondike rush, when he came into the Yukon. He and Archie Burns, well known pio- neer Kiondiker, took the first horses to Dyea for use on the Chilkoot trail. He went from Dawson to Nome in the big stampede to the camp, and after ward returned to Dawson and was quite successful. He later bought home in Spokane and about a year ago returned to the Yukon. He was about 45 years of age Stomach trou- ble and malnutrition were the cause of death
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
STEESE RETIRED
 BUT REASSIGNED
 TO ALASKA DUTY

Announcement is made of the re tirement last week of Col. James Cor. don Steese from active duty in the regular army and of his immediate reassignment to active duty as presi- dent of the Alaska road commission, which position he has held since last June. Col Steese who was ordered east last November, appeared before retirement board for examination at San Francisco on his way to Wash ington which resulted in his being placed on the retired list on account of an old disability, which while in no no way affects his ability for his pres ent service.
 Col. Steese expects to remain in Washington until about February 20, when he will leave for Seattle. He will remain in Seattle for week and then return to Juneau, arriving there shortly after March 1. He was called to Washington in connection with the presentation of the Alaska road com- request for increased road appropriations for Alaska.