davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

hell-bent to get along" Undoubtedly
the four breaks, often arbitrarily
placed, in each play tend to lessen this
effect of swift progress. The first
thing a reader of the new Tempest"
notes in turning over the text as
whole is the absence of acts" This
is what one of the editors, Mr.. Wilson,
has to say on the point:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Elizabeth called her false

NOTE UPON THE DARK LADY"
SERIES OF SHAKESPEARE'S SON.
NETS. BY John r. Strong. G.. p.
Putnam's Sons.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Falstaff's original
found in FlOrio

sHAKESPEAREs LOST YEARS IN
LONDON G5S6-1592). BY Arthur
Achesbn. Brentanos.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
REPRINT SHOWS
HAND OF BACON
IN 1894 .REVELS

LAW SPORTS AT GRAY'S;INN 159D.
BY Basil Brown New York; Pub
lished by the Author.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25

Mrs Nicholas w. Kruger Of Chester
town has filed a petition for the bcne-
nj OF the bankruptcy laws.
The 6oth anniversary OF the found
Ing OF Georgetown Presbyterian
Church WAS observed yesterday. The
morning service was devoted to HIS
torical sketches and communion. and
In the afternoon Rev. Eber w. Gay
lord. first pastor of tho church. 1879
1880. delivered the sermon. Messages
were read from other former pastors
and greetings from other churches in
the county.
Richard Comegys. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Comegys. of Millington. was
suddenly stricken with appendicitis on
Thursday and was hurried to Easton
Hospital. where he was immediately
operated upon. He Is expected to re-
cover.
DIR. Nathaniel Comegys. OF Milling
ton, was stricken with paralysis re-
Gently, and his condition is serious.
In collision at Chestertown milk
station, Saturday morning. Fl. Clay
Lusby, a farmer living near town. was
thrown from his buggy and painfully
injured. No bones were broken. but
he sustained number OF bruises.
Postoffice Inspector II. l.. Conner,
of Wilmington, is spending n weeks
vacation at the summer home OF Mrs
w. Frank Stoopes, The Cliffs, on
Chester river.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
lewes Firemen Give Test to
Recently Purchased Horse
drawn Fire Engine.
BONDS FOR ROAD WORK

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Georgetown. July 25.--Pians are be-
ing made by the Sussex county Highway
Improvement Commission to dispose of
$500, 900 worth of additional bonds IN
order to carry ON the road building pro-
gram which was started in Sussex county
two years ago. When this allotment is
sold. il will complete the-bond issue OF
81 ,OOO, 900 authorized by the session of
the Legislature in 1917. But unless some
provision is made at the next session of
the General Assembly for an additional
bond issue ard the furtherance OF the
plan Of building the highways on
State aid basis, improved road work IN
lower Delaware will come to an end.
Delaware Construction Co. has been
awarded the contract to build the seven
mile stretch from Laurel to Asbury
Church, for si57,000 When this is
completed there viii be continuous
improved road, with the exception OF
two miles between Georgetown and
Asbury Church, of about eighteen miles.
Empire Construction Co, a sub
sidiarv OF the Juniata Co, of Phiiadel-
phia, has been awarded the contract TO
build one mile of street through George
town, and work was started last week.
When this is finished, it will connect di-
rectly with the du Popt Road and the
Georgetown Harbeson stretch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
NEWS OF LEWES.

Lewes, July 25.-Charles H.Joseph,
q retired farmer, aged "A years, fell dead
on Friday. The funeral took. place yes
terday at Beaver Dam NJ. L. Church.
The Leudermans gave family dinner
at the Hotel Rodney, Friday Those
present were T. Con Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Marshall, Mrs. Sallie
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs W ]. Thompson
and son, William Paynter Thompson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Carpenter.
Misses Sarah and Virginia Carpenter,
Reese White, Mrs Mary Quinn Marvel,
Mrs. Handy NJ. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. j. Carlisle, Mrs. ]. d. Moffatt,
William Louderman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Louderman the host and hostess.
Miss Ethel Holtzmuller of Milford is z
guest of Miss Elizabeth Macintire.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward c. Burton and
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Burton of Chester,
Pa, motored to Iewes in their Essex
Sedan to spend the week end with Mr..
and Mrs Clinton Long.
Colored camp meetings are ID
progress at Harmony and the Cross
Roads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aikali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirelY greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub il in. One or two teaspoons
full of Mulsified will make an abun-
dance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly
The iather rinses out easily. and re-
moves every particle of dust dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
ii fine and silky. bright, fluffy ana
easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at snosf any drug store. 1t
is very cheap. and a few ounces is
enough TO last everyone in the family
for months.
BE sure your druggist gives ss0u
Mulsified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
Chesapeake bay to Philadelphia tug
Tompkins, from Baltimore to Philadcl-
pht.
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park, Del, July 25--An
epidemic of whooping cough has grippcd
this section and several children are re-
ported suffering from the ailment. Efforts
will be made to have the State Board
of Health endorse rigid quarantine to
prevent the disease spreading.
Saturday night a melon feast was held
at Elmhurst, under the auspices of the
Five Points Civic Association and nearly
one hundred melons were eaten Follow
ing the feast dance was given on the
dance pavilion.
John L. Jordan, chief of the fire squad
of the Five Points Association, has
issued n call for fire drill tonight.
Former Judge John 5. Maxwell of
Fla, spent the weekend
with his brother, George I. Maxwell of
Richardson Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Whitten of
Cooch's Bridge spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mrs. William Pyle and daughter,
of Elmhurst are visiting IN
Chester, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Pickering and
daughter, Alice, spent the weekend. IN
Carney's Point, n. j., with relatives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25

"My father, mother and myself have
all been restored to health by your
Plant Juice and we are ell glad to en-
dorse it. My father suffered agony from
indigestion and all the food that he ate
would lie like lump of lead in his
stomach: he could not sleep and felt
weak and miserable. My mother suf-
fered long time from kidney and hlad-.
der trouble; her liver was sluggish and
her bowels Inactive; she had TO be dosing
with physics all the time which gave her
no permanent benefit, she had no appe-
tite, was very nervous and fretted and
worried continually; she could not sleep
at night and got very weak and all run
down; she had taken all kinds of medI-
take your Plant Juice, which was highly
recommended to US by friend who bad
been cured by it. Mother was relieved
at once and now has fine appetite, and
her whole system is toned up and in
vigorated; her kidneys are all right and
she sleeps fine at night; she has q fine
color in her face now. / was not quite
up TO the mark myself | would tire easily
and did not have much ambition or
energy; needed a good system-builder
and | found it in Plant Juice. My fingers
would get numb and my blood was in
a bad condition; my circulation was
poor. When | saw the wonderful benefit
my mother and father got from Plant
Juice ! started TO take it too; found it
was just what needed for it has built
my entire system up; / now sleep fine,
have a splendid appetite and my blood
is IN good condition. | certainly would
advise anyone who is suffering to try
Plant Juice. 1t is certainly great
system-builder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
CHESTERT0WN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown, Nd, July 25.-P. Med
ford Brooks sold for export to Europe,
last week. 10000 pounds of flour. for
French buyers. This is the first ship
ment of the kind ever made from a
Kent county mill.
The body of James T. Caldwell. Jr..
the first Kent county boy to make the
supreme sacrifice in the late war, ar
rived in Hoboken last week. II was
shipped to the home of his parents, in
Galena. and funeral services were held,
conducted by Rev. Frank White. as
sisted by Revs. Prettyman. Connolly,
and Sterling. Interment in Galena
cemetery.
The wheat crop on the farm tenant
ed by the late County Treasurer Harry
e. Taylor is now being threshed. and
on one of the fields an average yield
of 22i2 bushels per acre was obtained.
Loud Brothers threshed 1000 bushels
from so acres. while G. w. Cooper got
an average yield of 10 bushels, all of
which is fine wheat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton. Md. July 25.-Morgan
Owens Of Perryville. has been taken 10
a Philadelphia hospital for treatment
having broken his knee-cap week
ago.
Falling 12 feet from a load of hay.
Eli Coulson. Jr.. of West Nottingham
is confined to his home with painful
injuries about the head and back.
Justice Couborn Of Perryville inn
posed fine of s25. with costs. on
Austin Jackson of that town. charged
with speeding on the State road.
The firemen of Elkton opened their
annual carnival on the armory
grounds. Saturday night All the at
fractions that go with such affairs are
on the grounds The carnival viii con-
tinue each evening this week
Alleging cruelty and infideIity, Mrs
Verna w. Kilman of Perryville has
filed a bill in the county court for a
divorce from Brandon b. Kilmon, a
former officer on the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. clyde Van Pelt Of
Bay View announce the engagement
of their daughter. Anna NJ Van Pelt.
to Leslie Bowman.
Miss Mabel r. Batten of Glassboro,
n. j.. has been appointed a nurse at
the Federal Government hospital at
Perry Point.
Mrs. j. Alfred Taylor. Miss. Eliza
beth Taylor. Edward NJ. Taylor and
Miss Mary Trimble are spending the
week at Betterton.
Automobiles of w K Burns and w
y. Bradford. in crossing the overhead
bridge at Charlestown. yesterday, coll
iided and both machines We're badly
damaged All the occupants Of the
cars escaped injury.
A marriage license was issued in
Elkton. Saturday. for Edwin II. Rob-
inson Of Wilmington and Ruth Rich
ards Of Frederickstown, Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
NEW FIRE ENGINE TEST.

Lewes, July 25.--The new fire engine
recently purchased by Lewes Town
Council. passed through the streets,
Thursday, drawn by pair of horses and
sounding its gong, which attracted many
persons.
Friday night the firemen gave demon
stration, using water from the Lewes
canal. Members OF the Salisbury fire
department came over for the test as the
steamer was purchased from them.
An auto steamer would have cost
shout $4,000, but this horse-drawn
steamer was bought for less than halt
that amount Salisbury has replaced
1t with an auto steamer.
After the test the Lewes firemen were
hosts to the Salisbury men at a supper
given in the Presbyterian rooms. The
Woman's Club got up the supper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
TRAFFIC IN THE CANAL.

Delaware City, July 25.-The follow
ing traffic passed through the Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal, yesterday
Tug Mildred McNally, towing three
barges, loaded with lumber, from
Virginia to Philadelphia; tug Columbia
towing barges Howard Mary Q. McNally
Vincent McNally and Frank Diggs,
loaded with phosphate, from Philadel-
phia to Baltimore; powerboat Woodal,
loaded with freight, from Philadelphia to
Baltimore; yacht Lu Lu Ii, from Phila-
delphia to Betterton; yacht Sweetheart,
from Wilmington to Betterton; yacht
Quaker Maid, from Philadelphia to
Chesapeake bay; yacht Memo, from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
MAY BE PROMOTED.

Lewes, July 25.-The Annapolis Cadet
fleet Of four u. S battleshlps have
reached Lisbon, Portugal. where 1t viii
make two weeks stay.
Lieut. Donald r. Evans son OF Mrs
MARY Evans,of Lewes is senior lleutenan;
on the South Carolina and has been
recommended for post graduate course
IN engineering at Annapolis next school
wear, and for Columbia University, New
York City, the following year.
After graduating from there he viii
probably have shore duty for several
years,
William Tanlmanv son of Mrs.
Tammanv, is a naval cadet on the flag
ship u. s. Kansas and writes to his
mother delightful letters of the inter
esting trip. The feet did not stop at
the Azores, but made stop OF several
days at Christiania, Norway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
MARRIED TO ESCAPE JAIL.

Georgetown, July 25.-Given his choice
OF marrying Amanda Baylis, aged Is
wears. with whom he had been too
intimate. or go to the Sussex county
Jail, William D. Burton of near Mills
boro, decided it would be much better
for him to marry the girl than have his
liberty taken away from him.
Accordingly, he sent for the girl and
obtained marriage license while the
officers sent for Rev John I Bailey who
went to the office Of Clerk of the Peace
Frank W Lawson where the ceremony
was performed.
This is the first marriage to the knowi-
edge Of the officials that every took place
in the court house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, July 25.--Joel Bonine
of Chicago, tl.. spent the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whiteman.
Miss Ruth Zimmerman and Miss
Helen kauslie of Lansdale, Pa, are
guests of Major and Mrs. Bau man of
Fort du Pont.
Mrs. Herman Sherman and children
and Miss Lena Weiner of Philadelphia
were weekend guests of MIR and Mrs.
Isaac Weiner.
The bake held for the benefit of the
Suburban League team netted $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fitzwater are
being congratulated upon the birth OF
a fine baby boy.
Mrs. Harry Lester entertained the
following guests at luncheon at her home
at st. Georges, yesterday: Mrs Edward
Lester, Mr.. and Mrs George Bender
and daughter, Martha and Thelma, Miss
Lulu REYNOLDS and Miss Ida Wright OF
st. Georges, Lester Satterfield of Dover
and John T. Lewis of Wilmington.
Courtland Saxton of Camden, y. j.,
spent the weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Saxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hutchinson of
Reading, Pa, spent the weekend here
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. George
Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs W. u. Revbold spent
the weekend with DR. and Mrs. Walter
Steele of Newark at their summer bum
galow at Charlestown, Md.
Mr., and Mrs Joseph Bsrger are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
of fine baby boy.
Mrs. Mary Duke Of Ridley Park and
William Burke Of Philadelphia were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davidson.
Harry Price, an employe at the local
lock office, has been granted two
weeks vacation. John Swan is filling
the position during his absence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
OCEAN VIEW HOME COMING.

Georgetown, July Residents of
Ocean View, Baltimore district, this
will observe their annual Home
coming" on August 10.
The custom of setting apart one day
Of the year to have all of their relatives
living IN the cities come home for an
outing originated many years ago, and
the affair has become so widely known
in lower Delaware that hundreds attend
the festivities each year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
q. u. A. NJ. OFFICERS.

Georgetown, July 25.-Blades Coun-
Gil, No. is, O. U. A. NJ, has chosen the
following officers for the ensuing term
Councillor, J. H. Moore, vice coun-
cilor, ". G.. James; inductor, Frank
James; examiner, Albert Neal; recording
secretary, Albert n. Riggin; assistant
recording secretary, Harry Johnson; ;
financial secretary, Charles l.. Achy;
inside protector, Dale Holt; outside pro-
tector, Ray Joseph; treasurer, Caleb l..
Cannon: trustee, Million Riggln.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
SLIPPED AWAY AND Welded.

Georgetown, july 25. announcement
Of the marriage Of Miss Lydia Nj. Baker,
daughter of Mrs. Mary +. Baker OF
Da gsboro, and Willie D, Wilkins, son Of
MIR. and Mrs Frank W. Wilkins, of
East Market street, this city, has been
made. The ceremony was performed
by her brother-in-law, Rev Charles
Derrickson, at his home at Millville, last
Saturday night
The bride and groom managed to
elude their many friends in Georgetown
and Dagsboro, and ii was not until yes
terday. that it became known where
the wedding took place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
PLANT JUICE NOW
FAMILY MEDICINE
Popular Wilmington Lady Re-
lates How Her Entire Family
We're Restored to Health.

"Your Plant Juice is really a family
medicine" said Miss Virginia Klein,
popular Wilmington young lady, resid-
ing at No. 703 Market street, in a recent
interview with The Plant Juice Man,
who had headquarters at The Miller
Drug Store, No. 4o4-406 Market street
Continuing she said:
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
CHICAGO SAVINGS GAIN
AS OLD YEAR CLOSES

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Despite raids made
upon Chicago savings accounts by Santa
Claus and growing unemployment wage
earners economized so successfully dur
ing the last six weeks Of 1920 that
their savings deposits grew S5 per cent
faster than they did during the pre-
ceding weeks of that year. Their thrift
was shown to-day by scrutiny OF the
yearly statements of the Chicago banks
which indicates that labor In general IL
better fortified for the proverbia, rainy
day than ever before.
Bankers attribute the causes for the
sudden squirt In savings to economy IN
duced by the realization that an eco
nomic slump was at hand.
The average rate of growth day
in savings accounts for the first twenty
six weeks of the year was s3O4,35S.
The vacation period. June 80 to Sep
tember s, averaged only s105.oo0. From
September 8 to November 15 the daily
average began to grow again, totaling
ss12.3s3 and the high period. Novem-
ber Is to December 90. showed deposit
tors sailing away their money at the
rate of s545,720 a day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
D. G. R. G. PLANS OUTLINED.
HaIving of bonded Debt to he Fol-
lowed by Ten Year Notes.

In response TO rumors circulated N
Wall street regarding the disposition Of
the Denver and Rio Grande per cent
refunding bonds and z per cent. adJus.-
ment bonds In the pending readjustment.
an official of the Western Pacific Rail-
road Company, who is working on the
plan, said yesterday that II has never
been proposed that the bond holdings
were to be reduced by so per cent and
an equal amount of preferred stock
offered to the holders.
The plan as outlined" he said. is
that the committee representing the re-
funding bonds has agreed to recommend
a reduction of the bonded debt to the
extent OF SO per cent. and the substitu-
tion OF Z per cent. preferred stock for
such bonds, while the committee repre-
senting the adjustment bonds has agreed
to accept an offer to exchange sucn
per cent. bonds for 4 per cent ten year
notes OF the Western Pacific Railroad
Corporation"
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Chicago Elevated Railways.

The order Of the Utilities Commission
of Illinois, making permanent rare ad-
vance to ten cents, with the continue
ton Of sales Of four tickets for thirty
five cents. disclosed a fixed vaiuation
for the company's property OF >So'zS"'""
which contrasts with total funded ana
floating debt of $66,732.50o. The com
mission estimates the earnings on that
property valuation as $3.e7.0oo. or 42S
per cent. although 1t admitted that the
percentage return ought to be as high
as 7h per cent. Were those earnings
realized there would be enough to meet
the interest on the funded and floating
debt. with a margin of $4,000. The COM
pany has $14,0O0000 Of collateral trust
notes, on which principal and Interest res
were defaulted on July !. 1913, ana s''Wo'
900 debentures. on which interest ,n,o mas
not been paid since January ]. 1873
There is little livelihood OF interest re-
SUMPTION on the defaulted securities. as
the company will have to provide equip
ment and improvements out OF earnings
On the other hand, costs may be re-
duced before the end Of 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
COPPER COMPANIES
INCREASE PRODUCT
Utah Only One Of Seven Cor
porations Reporting De-
crease of Output.

~ seven copper producing companies
"nlcn made public yesterday the re-
SUITS OF their 1920 operations, only one
iaieo TO show larger production than
II ala IN 1913. The exception was the
Otan copper Company, one of the four
porpnyry copper company. The other
three porphyry copper companies how
ever, exceeded their 1919 production nv
sufficiently large figures TO Offset the re-
duction In Utah's output and make the
porphyry production larger In 1920 than
1t was In 1919.
The seven companies reporting yes
terday showed that their production for
December was substantially below that
OF December. 1919, and it was also
lower than the November figures in all
cases except one. The exception was
United Verde Extension Mining Com
pany which showed an increase of
nearly 100000 pounds In December, 1920.
compared with its November produc-
ton.
The porphyry copper production in
1920, the reports disclose, was 52022,-
Az pounds. against 244.512, los pounds in
1919, an increase of 7,71o.10S pounds. The
biggest increase by any OF the por-
phyry copper company group was that
of the Nevada Consolidated Cooper
Company, which produced 49.6 1893
pounds, against 43,55s,5s5 pounds In 1919.
The Chino Copper Company came next
in point Of increase with production
Of 46.611.432 pounds in 1920. against a.
174.066 in 1919. The Ray Consolidated
Copper Company produced 49.41.073
pounds In 1920 in contrast to 47.229, 900 in
1919. But the Utah Copper Company
showed a decline from 110, ,553.697 pounds
In 1913 to 106. 999 pounds in 1920.
The United Verde Extension Mining
Company reported a 1920 production OF
AZ. 100.47o pounds. against 2s.9S5.5Ss pounds
In 1918. No comparison between the
company's results for the two years is
justified. however. because during tho
period from February IA to June 9. 1919,
the company's smelter was closed down.
The Anaconda Copper Company made
In 1920 the smallest increase compared
with Its 1919 showing of any company
reporting yesterday, with a net increase
of 154S,00o pounds. It's 1890 production
amounted to 160.450.000 pounds. against
1853, ,e02 900 In 1919. The Miami Copper
Company showed in 1920 an increase OF
1,651, ,167 pounds from It's 1918 figures. the
aggregate production for 1920 being 5S,-
III, ,25s. against b3.520.091 in 1919.
The following table shows the 1920 and
1919 productions of the seven companies
reporting yesterday:
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Acceptances Active.

Acceptance dealers reported the big
gest day in two months from the point
of activity and volume. The rate of dis
count lessened to SIS per cent. bid. per
cent offered. the decline on successive
days having started from SIS per cent.
bid, 6A per cent. offered. The gross
turnover exceeded $500 900. and the
leadership in the reduction of the dis
count was taken by Bernhard. Scholle
g. Co. From a modest beginning in 1914
the. acceptance market has grown until
the gross turnover in 1920 was estimated
as between "A, 900 and 5000 ,O0oVoo.
A house which does about 20 per cent. OF
the business did more than $500, 100000 in
1920 The demand for acceptances came
yesterday from all parts of the country.