davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
THE SANDMAN STORY
Protoc ed by George Matthew Adams
BY Abbie Phillips Walker

Princess. the Old Witch also cast
spell over the Prince, which made
him forget his love for Princess Reta
as soon as he saw the Witch Girl.
The Prince was under her spell. and
he asked the beautiful witch Girl to
ride away with him and marry him
that night at the castle.
In her joy at seeing the Prince ride
away with the girl, the Old Witch for
got all about the black cat. which was
really the Princess Reta.
Now. while the black cat could not
speak, it saw through the eyes of the
Princess. and when the Prince came
she was sure he had come for her to
break the spell that held her.
When the Prince rode away. taking
the beautiful Witch Girl, the poor
black cat, in despair, ran after them
and clung with its paws to the tail OF
the horse.
The Prince did not guide his horse
He was so bewltched with the Witch
Girl that the horse strayed from the
path, and the first thing the Prince
knew, the horse was crossing a wide
brook, where the water ran swiftly
over rocks and stones.
No sooner were they on the Other
side Of the brook than, instead of tht
beautiful girl that was seated by hin
a second before, the Prince found h,
had a big black cat for companion
He had not recovered from his sur
| prise when he heard a cry and look
ing around, there beside the brool
stood the Princess Reta-
/ Princess Reta was soon seated b.
| the Prince. and off they rode for th'
castle, where they were married tina
/ very night.
| There was one thing the Old Witcf
| had forgotten, and that was that ;
| running stream of water breaks am
spell wrought by magic art, and SOM
good fairy had guided the horse t
| the brook and saved the Prince an'
| Princess from the spell of the ba'
| Witch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

ing Of loving another cent and try
ing IL A9cn for a inyestmekt.
Sissiety. Mr.. Benny Potts squertsd
his back yard with hose last Satid-
day aftfTnoon. Afnung those present
who took OF All their possible clothes
to get squerted on was Mr.. Artie
AIIxandor, Mr.. Sid Hunt, Mr..
Charles fPudsD Etrnkfns. Mr.. Ed
Wernick and Mr.. Lew Davis.
Pone by Skinny Martin.
Adding Insult 10 Injury.
O it's fearse to be sick In winter
And It's fearse to be sick I'm the fan,
But IL had TO be sick In vacation
Id drather not get sick at all.
Spoarts. The Inyisibles played
the Park Wonders last Thersday.
the score being 80 to 80 favor no.
body wen the game was called on
account Of Skinny Martin socking
the ball so hard II split In half In 2
directions.
Bewtinil lamp shades made of po-
tato bsstdts and red paper. is cents
apeece IL you sipply the materials
otherwise IS cents. (Ayvertize-
ment.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
THE BROKEN sPELI-PART ii.

The next day the Prince came again
to see the lovely Witch Girl, but the
love for Princess Reta held him fast
and again he went away, leaving the
witch Girl sitting at the door of the
cave.
basket she carried on her back.
Loud and long the Old Witch cack-
led and laughed as she saw the Prince
ride away. wait until tomorrow,
my royal lover" she said; "tomor-
row you will not ride alone"
When the clock struck IL that night
il anyone had been in the forest who
possesses the power Of seeing the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

beautiful" said the Fairy Queen. -bus
you see, we cannot get along without
music and the Grasshopper Band
could not walk so far"
But do you not know that the
musicians of the forest are the finest
in the world?" said the big tree. 1T
may not be gay and jolly music. such
as the Grasshopper Band can furnish
but the musicians of the forest can
| furnish you with a concert such as
no others can give you."
"A concerti That would be splen-
did cried all tho little fairies to-
gether. "Oh. do let US come. dear
Queen. We have never heard a forest
concert and we would dearly love to
listen to one
Very we'll" replied the Queen !;
we viii give up our frolic and dane
ing for once and come to your con-
cert, but / cannot think where you
will get your musicians. for. OF
course. you do not expect the birds
TO furnish the music"
"Oh, no." replied the big tree. the
birds will have nothing TO do with
| it. There are few birds here in the
thick of the forest but music you
shall have such as you never before
have listened to-"
| The next night, when the moon was
peeping over the tops of the trees
and making everything in the deep
| forest look like shimmering silver, the
| little fairies with their Queen in her
| little pearl carriage, came into tbs
forest to listen 10 the wonderful con-
cert they had been promised.
But where are the musicians7'
they all asked.
We are the musicians. said the
big tree Listen
And then low and sweet came tbs
silver tones Of the trees as they sang
of the little stream that trickled dowr
a mountain side, then sweet and clear
came the tones which told of the river
ripping through meadow ovel
rocks and stones.
Then they sang deep and muffieS
tones, which told of the deep blu,
ocean far away, while the little fairies
sat pellbound-charmed by the won.
derful music.
But when the trees sang a lullaby
song in sweet, soft tones they fel
fast asleep and did not awaken unti
morning and then away they scam
pered TO their homes.
But the next night they returne1
and told the trees it was wonder
ful and beautiful concert and tina
they never knew before that thel
were musicians.
Many do not" said the big tree
only those who listen with fair.
ears can hear our wonderful music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
CLAYMONT SCHOOL.
Building Project Deferred Until Con-
ditions Are Better.

The Claymont special school dis
trict has deferred its building project
until financial conditions improve.
Claymont proposed erecting high
school on a 14-acre site 900 feet west
OF the Philadelphia pike. The cost Of
the building and equipment was es-
tinated at s375,00O. of which $3.50. 600
was TO be raised by issuing bonds and
sI25, 600 was 10 be given by the Del
aware School Auxiliary Association
from the Pierre S. du Pont school fund.
Issuance Of bonds at par was author
ized by a dollar referendum" and the
school law which became imperative
yesterday, but prevailing financial con-
ditions prevented their sale. Before
bonds can be hoated they must be
authorized by a referendum under the
new school law. which was put IN op-
Grafton yesterday and gives each voter
only one vote The new school Law
also provides that the bonds be issued
at par.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. krkman

the secret of these easily-gotten-up
meals lies i'm baking ON Saturday and
Tuesday mornings for several days in
advances.
| Saturday: Turn on your oven early
and bake two pies. a dish of baked
bears, baked grapennts dish, put the
roast in, and an hour before the noon
dinner (my readers letters asked me
particularly 10 plan for n noon dim
ner,) slip the potatoes INTO the roasting
pan. For the noon dinner you will
serve: Hot prime rib roast of beef.
baked potatoes, boiled peas. and one of
/ the pies on hand. For supper you will
serve the dish of cold baked beans,
with catsup and a beverage.
Sunday: For dinner, at noon, YOU
will serve the cold roast, hot boiled
1 potatoes (boil a double quantity-half
| for somorrow's hash.) beet greens. and
the other pie which you have on hand.
For supper you will serve the cold
grapenuts dish with a beverage.
Monday: Make hash of the cold
potatoes on hand and the left-overs of
the beef roast. Also serve "A meat rel
| ish or n pickle (the hash needs this
| accompaniment and the beets from
Yesterdays beet-greens. For desert
service oranges and bananas diced and
sweetened. At supper you can make
/ n salad made from the leftover beetS
combined with several hard-boiled eggs
diced. and one of the bottled mayon-
naise dressings on the market
/ Tuesday: Turn on the oven early and
bake: a bread pudding. a lemon pud-
1 e he tpr
/ cold than hot--send for my receipt if
you haven't good one for them,)
/ Jish of bacon-and- beans (instead of
/ pork and beans,) a baked grapenuts
dish. then slip the roast into the oven
and, later. the potatoes. The noon
dinner menu will be: Hot leg of lamb
baked potatoes, stewed tomatoes, and
one OF the puddings on hand (Which
YOU have allowed to cool) For sup
per you will serve the cold grapenuts
dish and a beverage.
Wednesday: For dinner you will
serve the cold leg of lamb. mashed po-
tatoes tpare and boil 4 double guam
tity, but mash only half OF them,)
lima beans, and the other cold baked
pudding you have on hand. For sup
per serve the cold baked beans on
hand. with catsup.
Thursday: For dinner make a hash
of the leftover lamb roast and the
other half of the potatoes boiled yes
stcrday, also serving pickles, string
beans and diced and sweetened
oranges and bananas. For supper
serve a salad made from the leftover
string beans combined with shredded
lettuce and some of the bottled dress
ing. Cocoa would be a nourishing ac-
compartment. either hot or iced.
Friday For dinner serve fresh fish.
new boiled potatoes, green peas, and
a cornstarch pudding easiest boiled
pudding rnade) For supper scramble
some eggs and serve bread and butter
and Jelly with them, and iced tea
believe the Baked Grapenuts Dish
Is the only dish which may not be IA
.iilIar 10 some OF my readers. This IS
made by turning one-haf box Of
..rapenuts into a medium sized baking
dish, adding y cup Of sugar, and
quart Of milk, then baking for one
hour in a medium oven An egg may
be added before breaking if desired.
but il is not necessary.
Tomorrow-A nswered Letters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
SANDMAN STORY FOR
MONDAY NIGHT
THE MUSICIANS OF THE FOREST.

One summer night the fairies were
talking in the forest about a festival
they were to hold in the valley, .
long way from there.
Now the big trees and the little
trees and the bushes and shrubs had
long wished that the fairies would
sometimes hold their parties in the
forest instead of the dells. but they
were very proud and did not like
to ask them to come.
But on this night while the fairies
were talking one big tree spoke.
why do you never come TO our forest
to hold your revels?" it asked. THE
moon shining through the leaves
makes everything look like a fairy
land. ! am sure you cannot find
prettier place"
oh. of course. your home is verv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
FASfLY PREPARED MEALS
FOR ONE WEEK

So many Of my readers have ask ed
raC to plan n wees 81 easy yet nourish-
ing meals that ! am publishing the
Following menu and working chart
These meals are of course, not the
least expensive meals that one could
plan. hut they are. at least. very easily
prepared. which Is an important con-
sidoration IN warm weather when mon
ey must often be sacrificed 10 conserva-
tlon of strength II will be seen that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Delay in Laying Boat Keel.

Government red tape" has result
cd in a delay in the plans for the con
struction OF a 2,70o-ton tankship for
the Atlantic Refining co. By the Har-
Ian plant Of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation. IL had been
the plan to lay the keel OF the vessel
during the first week in July, but
This win be impossible. Before work
can be started, the plans for the yes
sci must be examined and approved
BY the government. and it is not
known when work can be started
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Pmne by Skinny Martin.
Alding Insult To Injury.
Arm Broken by Fan.

Fracturing his left arm when he
fell. Tony ServiIle, % years old Of aa2
South Heald street. received treat
ment at the Delaware Hospital last
night. An fray will be taken today.
He was able TO walk TO the hospital
and home again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
CARNIVAL AT OVERLOOK.
Fine Program Arranged for the OBJ
seryance of Independence Day.

Following is the program As stated
BY Father Grant for the big carnival
at Overlook Colony on July 4
At p. m.-Races, consisting Of
three-legged race, 100-yard dash, So
yard bag race, egg race and hurdla
race; 4. concert by the Original Seven
Jass Orchestra; 4.30, dancing; )
vocal concert; 6. talk by John f. Nal
10y: $50, baby contest.
Beautiful prizes win be awarded in
all contests. There win be games
for old and young.
Darby cars viii run every Is min
utes; get off at Shell Road and walk
back on the pike TO Overlook Colony,
a few PAGES. Buses also go direct to
the grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
The Park Ave- News
By Lee Pape-

Weather. Fearse.
Exter? Mysterious Black Hand
Motel Exter! A MYSTERIOUS letter
signed with a black hand was stuck
under Loretter Mincers frunt door
last "Wednesday threatening TO kid
napp her II she don't stop taking sing
ing lessfns with the parler windows
open.
Business and Financial. Leroy
Shooster lost cent last Satidday
and vile he was hunting for it he
found a dime. He says he is think
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

All inquiries addressed 70 MISS hlrk-
man in care Of the Efnclent f''use-
keeping" department VIII be answered
in these columns IN their turn MS
requires considerable Tune, however
owing to the great number received
So If q personal or quicker reply IS
desired. a stamped and sef-aodresseo
envelope must be enclosed with the
envelope must be enclosed Win 1he
questionable Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Play at the Worhhouse.

The Dust of the Earth" drama
was presented for approval at the
q2orkhouse last Saturday night by the
Nixon Players. The audience was
made up of prisoners. social workers.
visitors, ministers and priests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

New troops are being formed at
E1kton and Cecilton. Md. These
troops win be affiliated with the Will
Tnington Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Haze You Tender, Sensitive Skin?

you tender n7 your skin continually breaking
bnshes Use Medieus Soap regularly daily
smooth and Of kne texture and vii
protect you that rough pmpy unghty complexion Mssp
purest ingredients Obtain from dg
send stamps Mcdicus Laboso Box lii Wilmington
and same win be mailed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

ccpyrisht KING ysatures sypaleass, Inc,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
u..T0
MEET HARD
TEAM TODAY
VARSITY WILL PLAY aT,
EDWARDS COLLEGE ON
AUSTIN uRIpIR0N,
A, A.e,lsl.A rp.

~ Asseglslsd rU.
AUSTIN 'fesaH hea No Nv ean
uplllng the name with The VnlvefHlly
~ rp,na Whrdulud lol ,emorFow lhi
himmohs College eleven threw lhe
lnnRhurhH AsalnAl mNru dliilrul,
team, nrpnldlRu ~ lMrlH WhlIlAhVr
UWuh ~ the 'Ip,an AHugeHallon The
lmnuhurnH nlaY ~, lldwaldn rnlhsr
luuiur Cilrse lOrA,ed ~ Austin, IN
ph,r VI tho AlmmonH eleven,
lnoh iuT u har,w HNlne Aaalhsl ~,
lihWnrdA Than I AM With AlMuhonN And
VIII Ni,o w dhod NV play " meet the
AiuAllon Vnaph Whitaker Mld
Thlnhlnr iha, We wOula mce' Kim,
none lM NW llrd Namo, u ,Nm whNAe
alrVNslh We know, | had plaNnvd mN
l,a,Nlng upcFdinah uul the hst hin
We ohanpv uaurea ,ms VI work."
The lNnahwNu viii ~, W. rcady ~
NEE, ~ Edwards RAlNgia, w any
other team ~ tar A. that II cen,
evrNVd NWach Whuhk,r said NU
mNeh material N the VaNse ThegV
MVe MeN my aplabaN,N Gov the
M,lad eW eve,y mOrN,Ng and al,vrNwA
AND elvollns an eleven ~ aeNa AsNlnsl
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, posslNM w the short ,N,NlNs pep,oAl
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WNnNkvs viii uss mMv than VleysN
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
NEW MEXICO IS
GUARANTEED IN
BOIL WORM BAN
,lNrlsrAyloNs Am FOUND
IN COTTON Fl1tne or
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01

~ RNss, e1ss pea'' y ,es.'
a. Aalte - ,eas gym
The state herald., 1921-01-14
PHILLIPS COUNTY HIsroR Y
PROVES INTERESTING READING

There have been numerous COM
ments among citizens Of Phillips
county regarding the articles recent
ly appearing in the columns of the
Herald relative to the early history
of this county.
We are desirous of obtaining as
much early history of this county as
possible SO as to preserve the articles
in the files of the paper, for at some
future time history of Phillips
county will be published, and this in
formation will be Of value.
We would like to receive articles
from n great many early settlers, es-
pecially the women, who played an
important part in the building up OF
this county. We will gladly publish
articles sent in, and are desirous of
obtaining the experience of certain
woman of Holyoke who helped se-
cure money to build Holyoke's first
church. These "reminiscences may
prove interesting to our readers.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
sernso's Housing Problem.

housekeeping iu Bornco has its com.
plications. As rule large number
Of families live under one roof. On
an average there are 10. but instances
have been known In which as many NJ
400 persons were living together in Q
single community house. The houses
are constructed on piles. with ladders
leading to the outer uncovered We.
rnnda. which runs the entire length Of
the house. The yeranda Is used more
or less as n public highway. Anyone
passing through the village may climb
up the ladder at one end, walk along
II and climb down the other end In
the most casual manner. Just back
OF II lies n covered portion Of the
house, and here most OF the work "
carried on. Opening from the
yeranda Is u series OF doors leading
Into separate rooms. one belonging Ia
ench family. Here the Dynks do their
cooking. cating ana sleeping, except
that unmarried girls usually sleep In
n loft reached from the rooms. while
the boys occupy the Inner vcranda.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
William Penn.

The founder OF Pennsylvania, VII
linn Penn. was born In London Oct.
II. i6+a. and when he came TO America
In 1852 he was yet n young mnn. He
stayed here for two years md then re-
turned to England. but returned 10
idW and lived in Philadelphia and a
Penn's Manor. near Bristol. for about
two years. when he returned 10 Eng
land. wheV he remained until his
death at Ruscombe. Berkshire, In INA
Penn vas married twice and had four
sons. His humnnitnrianism made him
famous and his dealings with the In.
dinns strikingiy shows one Of the
many great principles Of his life. Penn
was n Quaker. md II Ii said TINT never
n drop OF Qunkcr blood wns shed by
the snvnges In MI the wnrs against the
white men OF the English colonies dur.
ing one hundred ycnrs nnd that no
treaty mndc by Penn with the indlnnr
was ever broken Chicago Journal.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
p. +. Burse returned Thursday from
a a business trip to omahs.
epwoarH LEAGUE SMILE SOCIAL

The Methodist parsonage was the
scene Of a merry gathering last night.
The capacity OF the home was almost
inadequate to accommodate the young
folks.
Everyone came with n merry smile.
which started the evening on merrily.
Miss Myrtle Bible had charge Of the
social part OF the evening.
The rooms were decorated with the
League emblem and colorS. red and
white. Crepe paper was used In FORM
Ing the beautiful color scheme.
The refreshments consisted Of red
lemonade and white frosted cookies.
After all had enjoyed themselves
and had partaken Of the lunch. they
proceeded TO the election OF the
League officers for the coming year.
The following were elected to M
the officers for 1891:
President-wm. Latta.
First vice.President-Mrs. W. 4.
Bennett
second.viee.PresIdent-Mlss Maude
Evans,
Third vicc.Preaident- Rather.
Inc Moore.
Fourth ViecPresIdcnt-Aiiss Mable
Richardson.
Harry Peach.
Treasurcr-Amos iForsythe.
Orgnnist-wilbur Trego.
Chorister-Mrs. Denbo.
After the business meeting each one
left thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
for the pleasant evening.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
OFFICIAL CALL
Tenth Annual Convention OF Colorado
Good Roads Association

The tenth annual meeting of the
Colorado Good Roads Association will
be held at the Albany hotel in Dem
ver Colorado, on Wednesday, Janu-
ary 10, 1921, at 10 O'Clock a. nj.
Undoubtedly new highway bill
viii be presented to the legislature
now In session and everyone interest
ed in good roads should make an eff
fort to be present at this convention
so that we may have the opinion of
all as to what can and should be done.
r.. II. HIGGINS, President.
Attest: f. w. Bunge, Secretary.